Morning Oregonian., March 01, 1907, Page 9, Image 9

1H1S MOK.L(' OREGONIANV FRIDAY. MARCH. 1, .1907.
9
CITY NEWS IN 'BRIEF
ORIGOMAV TELEPHONES.
tonntlnr-Room Mnln 7070
Clly Circulation Main 70TO
Managing Editor Main 7070
Sunday Editor Main 7070
Composing-Roc m Main 7070
City Editor Main 7070
Superintendent Building Main 7070
Eatt Sld OfTlca.. East el
OREGON I AN TE1JCPUONES.
I'nuntlns-Room Main 70711
'ity circulation ' Main 7'70
ManaKlns Editor Main 7"70
Sunday Editor Main 7070
I'omposlnc-Itoora Main 7O70
'ity Kdltor Main 7070
S'iporimcndent Building Main 7io
l-.at Side rri-. ...East lil
j!m uskments.
BAKER THEATm (3.J bet. Tarr.hlll an3 Tar-
If-D uakcr Theater Company in "Mias
HoWjs"; onlght at S:15.
tUMIKE theatkr nitn and Morrison)
The Fast Mall": tonight at 8:15.
0RANIJ THKATER (V.jMmtTO. between
rark ani Seventh) Vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30
nd 9 p. M.
PrTr.?5ES THEAT!;E 'Fourth and Stsrio
Continuous vaudeville. 2;20, 7:E0.. P. M.
' TA,'1 THEATER (Park and Washington)
Allen ilock Company In "The Mttla
t nurcn Around the Corner"; tonlgnt at
a : li.
UyillC THEATER f7th and AlurTh.
i-rle btock I'onipany in Stiuuk oil":
Jnaiinca, 3;li; tonight S -IS.
Meier & Frank Gip.ls Organize.
I tvenly irls from Meier & Frank Com
pany organized a club at the Y. V. C. A
last nisht. which is to be for girls em
ployed in the stnre between the ages of 13
and 22 years. The club is to 'inert Thurs
day evenings from 6:1.". to :3n. The girls
rhose the name of .May Klower Club, thus
keeping the initial letters, "M. F. C" of
the tnre In which they are employed.
I he officer, elected to serve for six
months, are: president. Fsther Crawrort:
vice-president. Vesta Wiiburii; treasurer.
Herilia Clark: secretary, Susie Schacht.
-Mis.s .Mabel Stout will be one of the in
structors of the club. Miss Delta Watson
will train a chorus. There will be an
Indian club tit ill and other interesting
social and educational features.
Sunvn-KS at Cathedral. Services will
le held at the Cathedral, corner Fif
teenth and Davis streets, every Wednes
day and Friday night during Lent. A
sermon is given every Wednesday even
ing, while on Friday niqhts the officiat
ing priest administers the "Stations of the
Cross." This is a meditation service on
the 14 scenes surrounding the passion of
Christ from the time of the agony In
iJetlisernane until his crucifixion on Cal
vary Hill. Catholics will celebrate Sun
day. March !. as Iietare. or Joyful Sun
day. This is the one day during Lent
when the church altars are decorated.
Xkgro Conducts Rbvival. D. J. H. A.
Z. Swackhanner. colored, the "heathen
evangelist from Ilayti. West Indies," is
holdins revival services this week at the
Wesleyan Methodist Church. Center Ad
dition. He takes issue with Rev. J.
Wilbur Chapman on the signing of
pledges at revival meeting, and says that
what Is most needed is to convert some
of the American heathen as well as the
heathen of Hay;!. Conversion, he says,
does not come through the signing "of
pledges, but through the hearing and
accepting of facts as found in the Bible."
I'.ntertains Grand Mabteis. Orient
Lodge No. 17, I. O. O. K.. entertained
Grend Master W. A. Carter in its hall on
Grand avenue and Cast Pine street
Wednesday night. There was also present
Deputy Grand Master Richard Scott and
Grand Secretary K. E. Sharon. So busi
ness was transacted, but most of the
evening was spent in hearing talks from
the vuslting officials and feasting. Grand
Master Carter has been visiting all the
Oddfellow lodges in and about Portland.
He goes to Kaslcin Oregon sometime in
April.
Froebri. Association Mkets Today.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Portland Froebcl Association will be
heid at St. Helen s Hall. 3 P. M.- today
iFridayi, March 1. Thoe interested in
education are invited. The chairmen in
charge are Misses Josephine and Pearl
Schell. Vocal solo by Miss Irene Flynn,
:a 1n May Time." Oley Syenks. lb)
"Mighty ljak' a Rose." Kthelbcrt Nevin:
tMtk. "Birds of Oregon." Miss Gertruda
Metcalf, of the Audobon Society.
PosTOr-rn u Policeman. Kver since the
postoffice robberies at Sellwood. St. Joints
and Forest Grove. Postmaster Minto has
b;cn especially watchful of the Portland
postof f ire vnult and stamp box. He lias
ah-o taken due precaution to prevent urn
btvlla stealing, purse snatching or other
MK'ukthip" crafts, by the appointment of
Former Acting Detective Joe Burke as a
special polh email to serve until such time
ns the Government can appoint a man
permanently for the place.
I,ei:tire on Church Architecture.
At the Grace Methodist Church next
Sunday night a lecture will b? given by
l'j. C. Frost on "Church A rehitecture and
the Christ fluid in Art." This will be
illustrated with SO stercopticon views,
nearly ail of which are copies from paint
ings by the old masters. Rev. 5. H.
Dcwart. of Woodstock, will occupy the
pulpit at t lie morning service.
Municipal. Court Receipts. , Receipts
from fine.- and forfeitures in the Mimiei
pnl Court for February rggregaied
SWiS.oO. Tills was a small amount, as
compared with January, when a total of
$:i o was collected. The police also bad
a unlet month, no crimes of a startling
uvtture being recorded. A comparatively
small number of arrests were made.
Temple Beth Israel. Services at
Temple Beth Israel will commence to
night at X and tomorrow morning at IO:T0
o'clock. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise will preach
tonight on the subject. ".Tudah's Scepter."
and tomorrow morning will continue the
talks on the Pentateuch, the subject be
ing "Homerics of the Pentateuch."
Chinese Gamblers Fined. In the
Municipal Court yesterday morning 14
Chinese arrested by the police in a raid
on the establishment at 81 Second street
were fined $10 each by Judge Cameron.
By agreement of counsel they entered
picas of guilty. 10 others taken" in the
same raid being discharged.
Wti.i. r.KMOvB Smokehouse. Frank I,.
Smith, who was arrested upon complaint
of a citizen for operating a smokehouse
on the Macadam road, will remove the
nuisance.. This- a.s agreed to in the
Municipal Court yesterday morning as
the befit way out of the. difficulty.
VCno Has a Baby Cart to Givb
Away? The visiting Nurse Association
olieits the donation of a baby carriage
or a go-cart, for the use of a mother who
is not strong enough to carry her baby.
Telephone Main 717 or send to JOo Jef
ferson street.
Oregon Pioneer Tll. Mrs. Pauline
Wiberg, widow of the late Charles M.
Wlberg. one of Oregon's pioneers, is seri
ously ill at her home in Holiaday's Addi
tion. Mrs. AVibcrg is to years old and is
said to be afflicted with heart trouble.
The Aj.tah Guild Society of the
Piedmont Presbyterian Church will give
a concert under the auspices of the Clif
ford Orchestru. Company. Friday evening.
March 1. An interesting programme has
been arranged. Admission -5 cents.
Mits. J. Thorri'RN Ross Will Speak.
Mrs. J. Thorburn Ross will address the
Montavllia Home Circle tills afternoon at
3 o'clock at the meeting which takes place
In the .ehoolhouse on the subject, "Home
Occupations und Amusements."
Services at Stnagooue. Services 'will
he held at the Synagogue; corner Sixth
and Hall streets, tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
Rev. X. H. Hiller officiating: also
Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. The pub
lic is cordially invited.
Notice. The Olympia Bottling Works
are succeeded a.s distributors of Olympia
beer by the olympi.t Beer Agency. 3"o0
Johnson street. Phone Main 671. Insist
on getting the "brewer's own bot
Policeman's Babt a 13-Poundbtr F. A.
Graves, a new addition to the police de
partment and driver of the. patrol wagon
on the first relief, wore a broad smile
when he reported for duty at 3:40 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, and it became
known later that this was caused by the
arrival early' in the day of a lw-pound
baby girl at his house. Mother and baby
were so well that the officer remained
at his post of duty.
Tonight
Buxixo and Wrestling.
Multnomah athletic club vs.
Spokane Athletic Club.
M. A. A. Club Gtmnasium. 8:C0. Sharp.
Public Admitted Admission, $1.00
Tonight
Eoxino and Wrestling.
Multnoma Athletic Club vs.
Spokakb Athletic Club.
M. A. A. Club Gymnasium. 8:S0 Sharp
Public Admitted Admission. $1.00
Married at "White Temple. Howard
Davis, of cleone. Or., and Ida l.invllle".
of Portland, were married yesterday at
the White Temple by Rev. J. Whttcomb
Broug'.ier. AV'illiam X. Barnard, an engi
neer of Portland. 2S years of age, and
Winnifred B. Herrick. 20 years old. were
married by Dr. Brougher at his residence
February 27.
Austrian Accused op Theft.
Charged with larceny. John CubiscO.
T.ulca Muse. Tony Matesa and Fabrichi
Matesa were arrested by the police last
night, upon complaint of Nick Stepicich.
It is alleged they stole $509.50 rrom n
room in which Stepicich slept Wednesday
night. All are Austrians.
Whits Temple Tonight. Song cycle,
"Flora's Holiday." and popular debates.
Do men gossip more than women? Seats
reserved. Woodard. Claike's, ttli and
Washington. 25c and 50c.
"A Mothers' Meeting.'" You and your
mother are invited. Hear Rev. K. W.
Darst's address to mothers tonight at
First Christian Church, Park and Co
lumbia. Sel vices, 7:45 to 9.
Alice Robbins Cole in
Song Recital.
By .Marion Me.c Rae.
PKOti R A M 1 F..
Recit. and C'avatina from "Tan-
eredl" Rossini
King of Thule I.isat
VulssMedchen .Schumann
Du Ring on melnem Finger
Schumann
Old Sacred Lullaby Dr. Corner
Botschaft ..-Brahms
Persian Song. . . .' Burmelster
Kvenlng Margaret ft. Lang
Time of Roses r.elchardt
Love is meant to make us glsd. .
German
L'esctave Lalo
lcl baa tous les lilas meurent....
Lef-bvre
Ariette Vidal
Alone upon the House-tops. Oalioway
Little Mlaa MufTet Coolidgc
Forever and a Day Mack
Love's Philosophy Kuhn
BY MAP.ION MAC RAE.
TH E singing of Alice Robbins Cole,
who appeared in recital at Murlock
Hall last night, was as delightful as a
daydream in a garden fragrant with the
perfume of violets and mignonette. Such
a glorious voice it Is seldom our good
fortune to hear; and to bear so beautiful
a voice used with rare Intelligence and
tempered by an artistic soul is indeed
good fortune. Miss Cole possesses the
power of adapting the mood to the song
in a wonderful degree, and she also holds
the mood of the song until the last note
of the accompaniment, which so many
soloists fail to do.
Her programme last night was a gen
erous one and Its numbers ably demon
strated her great versatility, ranging from
the lightness of the lullaby to the despair
of the slave song. Her voice is full of
color, rich and warm, and her perfect
control of it a delight to those privilegeu
to hear it. One of the most admirable
features of her singing is the brain be
hind the beautiful voice, which is so evi
dent in her ever.v number. It is said that
when Miss Cole' studies German songs
she goes to Germany: for the French
compositions she goes to France: so it is
not to be wondered that she gives the
song the color and mood the composer
meant it to have. .
The Rossini air. which opened the pro
gramme, was a happy beginning and one
of the many favorites of the evening. It
is so old and so seldom sung that it
seemed new and its qua!nttcss was ex
ceptionally pleasing. "The King of
Thule" il.iszt) was an unusual number
and brought out the soloist's great power
of expression admirably. The classic
Schumann songs she sings wKh strict tra
ditional interpretation, and the "Sacred
lui!aby." a sweet old melody of the 17th
century, vas a delicious bit. The Brahm's
number, in the same class with the Schu
mann numbers, was another gem. The
favorites were so many and the encores
so insistent that opinions were divided as
to trie greatest success of the evening,
but undoubtedly the most beautifully ren
dered number and the one best suited to
her voice and temperament was "Alone
Cpon the Housetops." The music of this
song by Galloway Is Oriental in coloring
and as infectious as a Far Eastern mys
tery. It is new to Portland, but the
words, from Kipling's "Talcs From the
Hills." were easily recognized. The Per-
DAUGHTER OE FORMER PORTLAND
MAN A MEMBER OF DALY COMPANY
HE daughter of John F. Atkinson,
one of Portland's pioneer newspa
per men. is .a member of the Au
gust in lly Company, now appearing, at
the Heilig, and has been busy ever since
her arrival in Portland receiving' visits
from her father's scores of old friends.
Miss Josephine Atkinson appeared as one
of the tea girls 'n the Cingalee Ahd at
tracted much attention by her graoe and
dignity, as well s her symmetry. of form.
She is a striking looking girl of blonde
type and possesses a good soprano . voice
which is , rapidly . bringing .hen; td the
front, al.though she has . had lUt fthree
seasons experience oh the sta?el
Miss Atkinson's father came to Port
land in the late tfr5 and was one pf the
first music and dramatic critics, theWest
ein country ever had.. He was a pioneer
in that Held on Tito Oregonian aid later
founded the Catholic Sentinel, paper
which has weathered the storms f many
seasons and continues in prosperity. Miss
Rena Atkinson, who visited Portland as
prima donna in the Will Carieton Com
pany when it anncared here :in; "When
Johnnie Comes Marching . Home" was
born here, and Miss Josephine, too. but
the latter was only a few years of age
when Mr. Atkinson moved to Denver to
found the "Colorado Catholic." These
sirls were playmates of Maude Adams
when that popular star was a tot and
also living in Portland, and the reminis
cences of this trio when they set to
gether are said to be", very interesting.
Associated with John Atkinson in the
Catholic Sentinel was Henry Herman,
now dead. Mr. Atkinson wa also ed
itor of the Sunday Welcome, a paper
which was a weekly of good standing Ih
that time and authority ori society,
politics and city affairs. The State His
torical Society has recently invited Mr.
Atkinson to become a member and t&
submit a sketch of- his career for its
archives. He Is now residing in New
Yorte City. - .
Are you a free man?
Or arc yoa tied to a job a
job you are afraid to leave be
cause you have no money saved
up to keep you until you can
get another one?
Start a Savings Account
NOW, and be free.
w E 4 On I
PAY (J
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
TRANSACTED.
Write for O-.ir Free :Booklet,
"Backing by Mail."
Oregon Trust .6
Savings Bank
Sixth n! N'aIiinrton Streets,
l'ortltind, Oregon.
REfcOlRCES 1,900,000.00.
W. H. MOORE PryMnt
K. K. I-YTMS Vire-Pretid-nt
V. COQPEU MORRIS '..Cashier
sian sons, suns; by roMiiest, - v;as another
pronounced favorite, the inusirBl lines
from the "Rubafyat" being strangely in
aooord with the Burmelster melody. . x
Bvoning," a manuscript sour: of Mar
fjaret I-anj?, a Boston composer, was a
simple little thing: sung with the delicacy
of a lyric soprano and like many others
had to be repeated, and the brilliant, pas
sionate Ariette of Vidal was beautifully
rendered. Mr. C'oursen's sympathetic
accompanlmenta added materially to Miss
Cole's artistic performance.
There was a largre and fashionable
audience present and Miss Cole was
given an ovation and deluded with flow
ers. Hpr grachms manner and pleasing
personality were much appreciated by
her many friends, who are proud of the
fact that she is a Portend girl and has
won an enviable reputation and mime in
the musical world. A! rs. V. K. Thomas,
who directed the recital so successfully,
was the recipient of many congratula
tions at the close of the programme.
WILSON WILL NOT DEBATE
.
Mayor Asked to Take His 1'lace in
iJl.-cussion of Gosaip Cuoslion.
A communication received yesterday
from Rev. Clarence True Wilson states
that he is improving in health, but that
he has decided to make another week's
stay In San Francisco. Dr. J. Whitcomb
Brougher, who is to take part in the
debate at the Whits Temple tonight on
the resolution that women gossip more
than men. says. Ivowever, that h wi" en
tleavor to get Mayor Iane to tak the
negative with him. The Muyor has not
yet consented to do thl.
Dr. Wilson is expected here before Sun
day. March .10. In the evening he will
begin his cours-? of eight lectures on "The
Anglo-Saxon Race afid Israel's Lost
Tribe?." The first address is entitled
"Jacob's Bethel Stone." This stone i.s
said to be now in the. British Museum
in London, having been taken - from a
monastery in Ireland.
ROSENTHAL AND CHOPIN
Circat Pianist Will J'rcscnt Some of
the Comjio.ier's Finest Works.
Tn trie judgment of Rosenthal, the
marvelous Ausirian pian 1st, Chopin,
the high-rstrung Pole, is the king of
writers for th; pUino. and Chopin will
fie often presentc; on the pianist's pro
grammes this season.
"t ii m sorry," deplores Rosenthal,
"thiit Chopin Is esteemed too much for
his ailes-:d grace and tenderness, and
too little for his manly rugs'-dness.
for his tVe and streug-tn.'' Rosenthal
Is also p? aching the high excellence
of jJrizt, who. he declares, is just com
ing into his own after the discredit
that followed excessive praise. The
Rosenthal recital wnicii will be aP- the
Heilig on Tnesday. March 12, has at
tracted 'more wide-spread attention
than the coming of any other pianist,
not excepting Paderewski. The re
cital ir under the direction of Lois
Steers-Wy nn Coman.
Murders Four for llcvcnffe.
BLOOM IXGTON. 111., Feb. 28. Thom
as Baldwin, a rifh farmer and former
merchant of Colfax, shot and killed
Charh's Kennedy and wife and Mr3.
Sim Lisman and tiiiughter Cora today.
Baldwin. . who is iiS years old and a
t - t
1 1 KM? i i
'-- ----iet- .nr. -iiji'i -- f
" ' t
4 Mi Josephine Alkbuon. f
V . . . ....... 1
widower, is under bond, charged T.ith
eriminal assault on Cora Kiimun, w ho
was but 14 years of nsre. He liud net
tle..! with tlie frirl's father for a sum
of money, but was subsequently arrest
ed, and blamed the Kennedys and Mrs.
Baldwin narrowly eseaped lynching
at the hands of angry farmers. . He
was driven to SaybrooU, and thence by
train to Bioomington.
A BIG COMPANY
Will Kventuany Carry Coal in Its
Own Vesbcls.
The Anglo-American Oil and Coal
Company will eventually own their own
colliers for carrying, coa!. distributing
it at every port the entire length of the
Pacific Coast. The wise investor the
one who makes his money make more
money is the one who grasps opportuni
ties. Determine first of all what you are
going into; next, find out who will handle
your money. Our references are prom
inent successful business men of Port
landmen who do not take up with any
proposition unless they know and are
satisfied ,oT Its merits. A proposition
backed by such men as those who form
this company speaks for itself. Anglo
American. Oil & Coal Company's stock
will soon he taken off the market. In
vestigate this company in your own way.
You cannot realize what we are offering
unless you wake ud. Call at the offices
of the Anglo-American Oil & Coal Com
pany, 402-403 Oregonian building, and get
informed. We have no outside agents.
WEEK OFFEATURES.
Next week will be a period of features
at the Exposition Rink and there will
be something new every evening. Though
many especially entertaining events have
been t;rransed. there will be no advance
In prices. Watch for programme in Sun
day Oregonian.
Double Tracks of Steel All the Way.
From Chleago to Pittsburg. Philadel
phia and New York on the Pennsylvania
Short Line, representing "The Stand
ard Railroad of America." The passenger
servire lias been greatly improved and
six llrst-class passenger trains are run
ning daily from Chicago to N'ew York
over "double tracks of steel all the way"
"rock ballasted and free from dust." Ad-,
dress F. N. Koliock. JJlst. Agt., Port
land, Or.
RISER FOK SCEXIC PHOTOS.
Lobby Imperial Hotai,
Hive you got your eyes .open? Schil
ling's Best.
CASTOR I A
Tor Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears tha
(Signature of
PIANOS
SACRIFICED
At the Great
Dissolution of Partnership.
Sale
Corner Morrison and West Park
OPEN EVERY EVENING
Price Cuts No Figure
We must convert our en
tire stock into cash or
contracts
SOULE BROS.
PIANO CO.
TEETH
A fll.OO Fall Vet
for fs.ov.
FFKD PKEH.V.
Room 4os Dekam
Building.
Men s Spring Wearables
SuitSj
est priced custom tailor's clothes and don't
want to pay his exhorbitant price, come to
us. Our Spring lines are more attractive
than ever before.
Superior in Style, 3 it and Quality
WHERE T0 DINE.
All the delicacies of the season, at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for parties. ,"0" Wash., near .1th.
Mail Orders Now
BOTH IN AMI OUT OF TOWX, ARE BE
ING KKCE1VED FOK
Madam Butterfly
Puccinl'd Grand Opera, which cornea to the
HciliK Thtrr. March 7. S and 9. '
Matinee Saturday. -
RFX.IXAR BOX OFFICE SALE OrEXS
Next Monday, March 4
Lower Floor In Hold for the three
hiffhtft, but not for Katiirday mat
Ine. (ood ha Iron 7- trat fwr three
nights and Saturday matinee may
be had.
PRICES
Both Matinee and Nleht.
Knlirf lower Iloor.... $:I.OO
Balcony, flr.t 4 rows 1I.00
Balcony, n-.'xt 5 rows 2..o
Balcony, laFt 5 rows I'.OO
Gallery, first 4 rows
Galiery. scneral admission 2.00
Make crt-k and money orders payable
to ft". T. Panele. manager Heilig Theater.
BUILDING shoes is like building
anything else so far as quality
and cost are concerned. If you
give more days' service in a shoe
and perfect shoe-making, you
must have advantages over the
other fellow. Wo are Specialists.
That is to say, we have seven
specialty factories. In each factory
we produce special grade of
shoes. The workmen In that
factory see only that grade
hence become perfect operators
on the class of shoes they make,
" Patriot" shoes are made in one
of these specialty factories. They
are not made along with cheap
shoes. The workmen know noth
ing but Patriots" and they are
drilled to one command i "Make
'Patriots' better every day."
That's why "Patriot Shoes Are
Better."
maoc ev
ROBERTS. JOHNSON 4 RAND SHOE CO.
ST. LOUIS, MO.
Sold In Portland Br
THE CHICAGO
69-71 THIRD STREET.
Your druggist has fifty-odd lax
ative medicines on his shelves.
FRUIT-LAX :s the best for just
one reason ,
It is the choice of a thousand
druggists. .
American Druggists' Syndicate.
All Druggists. 10c- and 23e.
Schwab Printing Co.
EST IC OKK. KKJCyIl t rKTCES
24Ti STARK STRKET
PiimiwiwiiM.flaMiBaiiiiiuBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiMiiiiinii
iriot
SHOE FOR MEN
3. & 4.
XJopcoatSj Cravenettes
4
F you want your new Suit or
to possess all the "swell" effects of the high
Connoisseurs Understand That There Is Nothing Better
Than
YELLOWSTONE
Whiskey. Old, mellow .and delightfully palatable, it is the ideal stimulant
ROTHCHILD BROS., PORTLAND, OR., Sole Agents
OUR Measure your visual
deficiency to the fraction
CVDrDTC and fit your glasses ac
LArLKlJ cordingly
-
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL COMPANY
Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, gait Lake, Dallas, Tex.; Portland. Or.
13X Sixth St. FLOYD F. BItOWER. Hit. Orexonlan Bid.
Through arrangements with Eilers Piano House The Oregonian is J
enabled to off er all old or new subscribers to this newspaper a
S25.00 VIOLIIN
Bow, strings, rosin and case included, or a
S25.00 PHONOGRAPH
And six records, with a year's subscription to The Daily and Sunday
Oregonian, all for S25.65, on very liberal installments.
FOltM OF
I hereby aubscrib for The Daily and Sunday Oregonian for
twelve 'months, for which I will ray on demand 7j cents a month,
and I am to receive a J2.r, Violin with case complete, or a t-a
.Phonograph and six standard ten-inch records (my selection),
all for S1S.6J. I agree to pay $1.65 on delivery of the- machine
and six records and t0 cents a week on tho machine until all pay
ments have been paid in full.
In case of failure to comply with the terms of thin contract. I
agree to return said machine upon demand without legal process.
Signed
EILEES PIANO HOUSE
PARK AND WASHINGTON
PRIVATE EX. 33
iiLrmuiiv. if wis u nui
Direct importers of heavy and foreign chemicals. French perfumes
and proprietaries, Haarlem oil, Japanese camphor and menthol, Kngilsn
chalk, German hyposulphite soda and chloride of lime In lead-iineo)
'"private switching track from all railroads to our doors.
We invite correspondence.
Conveniently located at Ninth and Hoyt streets, near Union Passenger
station.
I AT THE
White Temple
Monday Eve'g, March 4
Under the Auspices of Portland
- y. a. c. a.
FRIEDA STESDER
Soprano.
OTIB CHEW
Violinists.
THII.O BECKER . I
Pianist.
The most notable artistic trinity
presented in conjunction since N
the association of Ysaya,
Girardy and Laciiaume.
Prieeai Sl.-Kl. fl-OO and SOv.
Reserve Plan
MARCH 4
AT WHITE TEMPLE
.l ' ST- Trade M&ifc
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