9 THE .MORXiyG OREC.OXIAX. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1912, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXIA TtUfHOXM. .stal" T"T A " .Main 7T A " .Mala 7i'7 A .alaia 10T9 A ' Maia 7070 A .Maim :u; A fTitme-rm .......... City ririi.a!to Vanacinf Ltitor Sunday Ed. tor laom-non . feMarmlauiiaal fcalldias. IIEFf.I1 THEATER tTth And Tartar I K--l'al. o-jfi Mrs. Km Couraaa KoaU- Torlgrit at II 13 clork. Cadi, ihgiteh . i:i..tt i "i Musical romi4r. "Mutt and Jan Tr.:f3t at li CfcV'HSl'M THEATER 'MtrHoa, ' l itl an. I c.v.nlh) VaudarDla. Tula lrnr-oa at I I) and toni.bt at It cloak. FANTACr TllEATE-(J"ttlll aa Al .r VatJ.t.:a. Thla 'trvol t 1:1 IsalaM it m and t o'clock. EVPKE.aa THEATER (Park and Wasnlsr taal Vand. villa, Thla aftaraaoa at 14. UBicnt at I Jw asd t a'ciock. IVrt- THEATER rnnrtn arM Sjlrsl roraadr. 'Tbl Baauty Shop" Th.a aft.rnooa at 2 14 and luaisal at I.M sua 1 acioca. KaP!C. STAR. ARTADC Off JOT. TIVOLI A.D CRYSTAL s'lrst-raa lo- tufas. 11 A. U--12 p. U. Traik to Ftop at Cuckihk. t'pon (is mm rtilion of residents of Clackamas M I tatioo who have regular business or jj I crupatlon In I'orlUnd. I. V. Camp- , g Braxrrr Pt.t am Eiruinic. rostmastvr Merrick, president of the. Greater fort land Plans Association, de livered an Illustrated lecture last nlcht In the People's Hall, on East Ankeny and Eaat Xeventh streets, on "The City Beautiful." The. Bennett plans were shown on a screen and explained. Mr. Merrick said that the plans prepared by Mr. Bennett are for the development of a city of more than 1.000.000 Inhabi tants, but are to be carried out as the city Is able, and not at ono time. Mr. Merrick also explained the membership rampaia-n to be launched tfxtajr by which It Is hoped to obtain 10.000 mem bera for the Urrater Portland Plana As sociation, the membership fee brlns; ft. The money, he said, will be used to puoiisn roll detail, of the Bennett plana and to carry out the irrneral pur poses of the association. Kvery citizen, he said. Is wanted as a member of the (Sreater Portland Plana Association. Howard Evart Weed irave an Illustrated talk on how to beautify a city lot. ilaaxn Arrxrsj to (Jlow rriuxj KnrL The suaricestlon of George I. Hutrhln. manager of the Rose Kea ttval. that Grand avenue be Illuminated specially between Hawthorne avenue ani Ka., Burnslile street. Is approved and will h" acted on by the Kant Hide Business Men's Club. Ian Kcltaher. president of the llub. said yesterdsy that the suggestion by Mr. iiutchin la In line with the plans of the club for the Hose Festival this year. Instead of noldlns; a one-night carnival the club may have two nlht celebrations In'1 akittlon to the children's parade. "Grand avenue Is 0 feet wide and ran be Illuminated to advantage." said Mr. Xellaher. "and we shall asJc the Coun cil to provide the lights for that street. The cost will be small." The club will take up the subject of preparing for the Festival at the meetlns; tonight. It Is planned to make the children's parade or human rosebud show, more elaborate than before. Crrr Knoixccit to Inspect CoLA-atar iyt'OM. Oty Engineer liurlhurt will make a personal Inspection of Columbia slough next Saturday, and will visit the ougn with a launch, which will leave the foot of Stark street at 1:30 P. St. wit!! a party of Councilmen and Interested property owners. The ob ject Is to ascertain If dredging of the slough for a ship canal and to rarry ofl sewage can be done. The general plan Is for the property twners to pay for part of the expense of dredging the slough and the cltv part. The entire cost Is estimated at laOO.000. One of the objects la to pro ride an outlet for the Peninsula acwer fystem. Improvement clubs on the Peninsula have approved the use of Columbia slough aa an outlet If a cur rent Is developed that will carry off the sewage. THIItl BnT VllDI Ill'S A WAT. T';re boys ran away from the Receiv ing Home of the Boys' and Olrls Aid Society of Oregon yesterday. The runaways are: Norville Orr. 12 years M.1, who has dark hair and who wore Mark shirt, a dark suit and cap; Ronald Slmpwn, aged 7. who wore light hat. white shirt, dark coat and brown trousers, and Walter Hall, aged 11. who has red hair and who wore a rap. sweater and dark suit. The two older boys left Just after supper and the younger boy did not come home from school. Any Information respect Ing these children will be thankfully received by the Receiving" Home, phones. East a. B. 1404. TrKPoHART Pkpot to Be fsxo. A temporary ptssenger depot Is to be FMablixhcd at the foot of Kusell street In Lower Alblna. by the O.-W. R Ac N. Co.. to eatlmate the patronage that may re obtained by that depot. An old bulMtng has been moved to the foot of Russell street and If It Is shown that a permanent paeno;er depot Is needed one will be provided. Extension of the Ruaselt-Stiiver streetcar line to the epot has been taken up by the North K.a.l KUIe Improvement Association, but that will be delayed unt.l It has been decided that a permanent depot Is needed. Woopuwh Teachers Aug Pinto. Ilighteen teachers of the Woodlawn school were dined at the home of Sirs. W. W. Williams. president of the Parenta-Tvarhera" Circle, of the Moth ers' Cor.Krr. yesterday. T. J. New btll. principal, was spokesman for the teachers and expres.n-d appreciation of t-ie Invitation from the circle, lie said tiiat the event emphasized the fact that the home and the public school re growing closer together. Sirs. Wil liams th inked the teachers .for their Interest In the work of the Parents Teachers" Circle. ProiUR REatDEjrfa FrwEJtAU The fenersl of Charles V. Tracy, a pioneer locomotive engineer and Civil War veteran, was held yesterday from his late home. S0 Eaat Burnaide street. Final services were held at the Port land Crematorium. Mr. Tracy waa 10 years of age and had been a resident of Portland since ISO. A widow and one daughter, survive him. Rev. Iel mir H. Trimble and Rev. James O. Corby conducted the services. There was large attendance of old residents of Portland. Kst f"ir lloxg Is Ransacked. The residence of F. - Schraeder. at the corner of Eaat Burnslde and East Nineteenth streets, waa broken Into and ransacked Tuesday night, during the absence of Sir. and Mra. Schraeder. A small sum of money was taken. The frent door waa left open by the burglar. The door can be opened from the In side, but not from the outside without special key. None of the windows waa forced open. East Sipk Woman Borxi to Gravic The funeral of Mrs. Belie T. l"cott. wife of O. SL .Scott, who died Mon day, was held yesterday from the Haw thorne Presbyterian Church. Rev. E. Nelson Allen officiating. Interment waa made In Mount Scott Cemetery. Mrs. Scott waa years old, waa a well-known resident of Portland and a prominent member of Hawthorne Park Presbyterian Church. Lorxix to Utvr PtxrrTT Pa fx. Astra Clrcie. No. 151. Women of Wood craft will give a benefit leap-year ball, tonight In the Woodmen Hall, at III Eleventh street. The ball baa been ar ranged tor a neighbor who Is la destitute circumstances. pATTON 1IOZI PlRECTOR TO MeFT. The regular monthly meeting of the patton Home Association will be held t the home tomorrow at 10:30 o'clock. New Sprjn. Gools. J. Pollvka Co.. tailors. 2A Corbett bldg.. JO per c.nt rebate for rash payment on garments made to order. Tug Birr of ladies' tailoring, only one price. Ki- Gurney. 0t Mohawk. pe bt occ bell, general superintendent of the Southern Faclflc. yesterday Issued orders for northbound passenger train No. 14 to stop at that station on flag, on and after next Monday. March 4. This train is due at Clackamas at 7:10 A. SL A committee consisting of W. T. Gardner, superintendent of the Boys' and Girls" Aid Society: W. E. Flnzer. adjutant-general of the Oregon Na tional Guard, and George Brodle. an at torney, all having property Interests at Clackamas, called on Mr. Campbell nd presented a petition urglntt this action. Mr. Campbell told the com mittee that It Is his desire to give patrons of the Southern Pacific the best possible service and advised them to Inform him at-any time they desire Improvements In the service. WoRE-HoRAB Parade to' Be Held. The Portland Horseowners' Association held lta regular monthly meetlns; at the Commercial Club last nighL I. O. Lively spoke on the benefits derived from a work-horse parade, and It waa decided to hold the Initial one In Port land next Labor day. The city Fire department and Police Department horses will enter the parade. Prizes Pioneer Resident of Oregon Succumbs at Age of 77. COLLAPSE FOLLOWS TRIP President of Portland Firearms and Sporting: Goods House Resident of City for 52 Years Fu neral to Be Friday. II. T. Hudson, president of the will be awarded to the drivers Instead , arms and sporting- goods firm fire-that of owners of the teams. C. J. Cook and Clay Slorse reported that they had experimented with a and sprlnkler on the slippery approaches to the bridges, and had found .that crushed rock sprinkled and then rolled waa a success. Complaint will be made to Chief of Police Stover that automo biles are allowed to stand back to the curb, la opposition to a city ordi nance, on Fourth street, between Oak. and Stark streets, and In other places. SIocntain Sheep Slater Fined. Word has Just been received from En terprise. Or., that W. E. Leffel. of Joseph, deluty game warden, has ar rested It. 11. Slulkey. a mining man. for shooting a mountain sheep. He pleaded guilty before Justice of the Peace Con- naway and was fined 1100. "We have been doing everything possible to pro tect the few mountain sheep that are left in Oregon." said State Game Warden Flnley. 'There are only two or three small bands that we know of In the state and as these are In wild, mountainous sections. It Is almost Impossible to keep hunters from killing these animals. Since the mountain sheep Is so near extermination In this state. It should be considered a felony to kill one of these animals. It Is practically the same with elk. and ante lope." Treasurer Wants Colored Postalr. City Treasurer Adams has written to Postmaster Merrick, inquiring whether the Government will print. In large quantities, colored postal cards, for use In the city business. Pink, red and other colors are used to Indicare various kinds of assessments and facilitate business to a considerable extent when residents present them In paying bills at the Treasurer's ofrice. The Treas urer uses about ITS, 000 postals at this time of the year. Ikxaos Case Sa-rrLEn. When the rase of Henry L. Relnecke against the Cnlon Bridge Company waa called for trial In the United States District Court yesterday, a motion for dismissal was offered by John F. Logan, attorney for the plaintiff. The suit was to re cover :S.0OO damages for personal In juries and It Is understood that the settlement waa a rash payment of t:u00 and the payment of court costs by the defendant. Sft-RPEa Ciiaror IiDOitv On In formation received from the Federal authorities at Seattle Deputy United States 1'letrict Attorney Magulre yes terday swore to a complaint charging Pedro Pardlques with the murder of Slartln Cbabarrla. of the Fort Lawton military reservation. Mr. Magulre today will ask Judge Bean to grant a warrant of removal by which the maa can be taken to Seattle for trtsL Alaska TO Tta Lettlrs) TOPIC. "A Sea Voyage In the Mountain Tops of Southeastern Alaska" Is the subject of a lecture to be given by Dr. William Parsons, of the Third Presbyterian Church. In the auditorium of the East Portland branch library on Friday. March 1. at I P. SL This will be fol lowed by a second lecture on Alaska. Marcb I. Admission will be free. Crrr Orrtca to Be Opes All Sattrdat. City Treasurer Adams announced yes terday afternoon that his pfflce will remain open all day Saturday to ac commodate numerous residents who have been notified that their street assessments have fallen due. Usual ly. the office closes at noon, but It will be open this time until 4 o'clock. Teachers Associatiosj Elects. At the final meeting; of organisation held by the Teachers' Retirement Associa tion In the Tllford building, yesterday afternoon. rr. A. P. McKlnlay was elected president; Sllss A. L. Dlmmlck, vice-president and Mrs. L. P. Thomas, secretary. Robert 1L Thomas was elected treasurer. Woman to Spkae o Suptraob. Sirs. Helen Harford. National orsanlxer of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, and formerly state president of that organisation In Oregon, will de liver an address tonight la the Wood stock Methodist Church on "Woman's Suffjage." Central W. C T. XT. Meets. At a meeting of the Central Women's Chris tian Temperance Union, yesterday afternoon. Miss Lena Llnehsn sang. Sirs. Eva Wheelen gave a reading and George Rodgera spoke on "Universal Peace.' 500 Unreserved Seats in gallery for Rose Coursen Reed pupils' concert at Helllg Theater tonight, open to thoae who hold complimentary cards. Doors open at 7:30 o'clock. Monthly payment loans on Port land homes or for building purposes, provident Savlnga Ic Loan Association, id Stark street. Slain 6117. See the Chippendale chairs and "quaint footstools at 411 AVder st. Sirs, tioollttle. decorator, will advise the upholstery- Fhone t043- The Rboclar SIeitino of the Fruit and Flower Mission will be held at the day nursery. XS North Ninth street, on Thursday. March 7. PAC-itnc Text Awsrneo Co. will move to 1 and 1 North First St., cor. of Ankeny. March 1. a Dr. W. L, Wood has returned. Oregonlan bldg. ixatixs today all day. Oaks Rink. Pa. Swain, dentist. N. W. bldg. SL 4." bears his name, died yesterday at the home of his daughter and bis son-in-law, Mr. and Sirs. Rod E. Smith, 66 Flanders street, at the ago of 77. He had been a resident of Portland for 63 years, and was considered one of the most expert hunters and anglers In the West. Death resulted from a nervous breakdown that he suffered a year ago. The breakdown came after a trip to California, but a strong will and a Grocers' Association. In Allsky Hall Tuesday night. Councilman Joy advo cated the passing of a law compelling: grocers to close on Sunday. The associ ation went on record as opposing the National bankruptcy law, and advo cated it being changed so that the In dividual will not be Included with firms. FESTIVAL IS ADVERTISED Great Xortliern Will Give Much Publicity. City Plans are being perfected by the pub licity department of the Great North ern railway to advertise elaborately and extensively the 1912 Rose Festival, according to announcement made yes terday by George H. Smltton. assist ant general freight agent of the Great Northern In Portland. "We shall have something In the way of a poster and a mailing card issued In large quantities," said Mr. Smltton yesterday. "These will be attractive and will be given wide circulation. I know that whatever the Great Northern gets out will have sufficient quality and distinctiveness to make It a stron-r factor In advertising the Rose Festival and Portland." C0RDW00D. - Holman Fuel Co, successors to Ban- fleld-Vesey Fuel Co. M 353. A 3353. " Escape peril in real estate transactions. Rely on the accumulated title information of over 30 years, which you get the benefit of in a Certificate of Title. Investigate. Call for booklet. Title & Trust Co., 4th and Oak. CREOLE SANDWICH. Corned beef bash, poached egg. Span Ish tripe and rice, asparagus tips oa toast, roast lamb, green peas, pumpkin pie. pineapple. Bavarian cream. Woman's Exchange, lie 6th at. TO OCR JtA.XV FRIE.VDS, We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation of the many kindnesses extended to us during the Illness and deatn or our husband and father. SfP.A C. W. TR ACT. JIK.-s. O. A. TIUB1TTS AND FAMILY. Olimpia Won't Have Team. CENTRA LI A, Wash, Feb. 2. (Spe cial.) Word waa received In Central la this morning that Olympia would not place a team In the State League this year. It Is hoped here that the fans at the state capital will yet change their minds and decide to accept organised baseball. Coal and wood sold by the Edlefsen Fuel Co. during February, expressed In tons and eorda exceeds 2400. There is a reason, service and quality count. J OLGA STEEB WILL MAKE METHOD PUBLIC 3 T ! . .'.' ' I ' e.: : ,-U i i r-jSK -.) The OLGA STEEB SCHOOL OF SIUSIC, 611-612 Ellers Building. Is now a permanent Portland institution. For the purpose of demonstrating the superiority of our methods and giving them the widest possible Introduction we shall make special rates to all pupils entering before March 10, 1912. All piano pupils will receive private lessons. Pupils who enter previous to March 10th may join the class of Olga Steeb for a six months' term at ti per month, SO - minute lesson weekly. After Starch 10th the regular price of li for 40 minutes will be restored. Pupils entering previous to that time may continua lessons at the special rate. Olga Steeb's method of technic, prac tice and memorizing, by which she has been enabled to memorize and play the largest repertoire In history, will be made a special feature of the work of this schooL This system of work Is absolutely unknown to any one except ing the members of her family and can only be learned at thla school. II. T. ITndsoa, From I .a at pbote. maa, Takea Some Years Ago. In the past two years Olga Steeb has played over two hundred different Rhetorle Salesmanship and Advertising rugxed constitution sustained him during his illness, and he appeared to be on the road to health until be sustained a relapse last Thursday. Sir. Hudson was born at Middleton. DeU Starch 12. 1835. In 185 he went to California, and later In the same yesr to the mining fields of Southern Oregon. In I860 he moved to Port land. Shortly after his arrival In Port land he went to the mining: districts of Idaho, but bis stay was brief, and he soon returned to Portland. About 40 years ago he opened a sporting goods establishment at Port land. Three years ago he retired from active business, and made a trip to Mexico. Shortly after embarking in business here. Sir. Hudson waa married to Sllss Allle Gotshall. The marriage was per formed here by Rev. T. L Kllot. Eleven years ago his wife died. Two sisters survive him beside his daughter. They are Mrs. Slartha Coleman, of Washing ton. D. C, and Sirs. Mary Auld, of Marahalltown, lows Mr. Hudson was a member of Har mony Lodge, No. 12. Masons, and a member of Portland Chapter. No. S. Royal Arch Stasona; Oregon Com mandery. No. 1, Knights Templars, and Oregon Consistory, No. 1, Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite. He also waa a member of Hassalo Lodge of Oddfel lows. Ivanhoe Lodge of the Knights of Pythias, and AI Kadar Temple of the Shrlners. Tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock the funeral services will be held at the Scottish Rite Cathedral, Morrison and Lownsdale streets, and the Interment will be In Rlvervlew Cemetery. Rev. T. L. Kllot will conduct the services at the Cathedral, and Harmony Lodge, No. 12, Masons, will have charge of the services at the grave. Sunday Closing: Joy's Plan. At the regular meeting of the Retail compositions In concerts and recitals. and her memory never falls her. Her repertoire contains 1100 compositions, any one of which she Is prepared to play on very short notice. With her method of work she is enabled to memoriae new music at the rate of from CO to 70 pages per week, and to retain everything memorized. Children beginning with this system should, as soon as they are far enough advanced to play little pieces, with great ease memorise 60 compositions a year. Olga Steeb always learned 100 compo sitions every year from her sixth to her seventeenth year. Her father, who originated this system of memorizing, taught it to her when she was six years of age. He has never made It public. It Is now made public for the first time. Those desiring to take advantage of this offer should apply at once. Olga Steeb School of Music, 611-612 Ellors ttunaing. Y. M. C. A. DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOLS SPRING TKRM OPENING WITH MARCH. lOlt. Buildlnr, corner Sixth and Taylor streets. Class Fee 3 MO. ..15.00 . 5 00. . . 15.00 .No Fee . . 7.S0 . . 2.00 .. 60.00 .. 8.CK) . . 4.00 .. 2.00 .. 2.00 . . 10.00 .. 10.00 . . 13.0O . . 3.00 . . 3.00 . . 3.00 . . 3.00 . . 7.00 . . 5X0 . . .10.00 . . 8.H .. 5.00 . . 6.00 . . 7..-.0 . . 2.00 . . 2.1.00 . . 8.00 .. 15.00 . . 6.00 .. 15.00 .. 3.00 . . 15.00 . . 6.00 , . 6 00 . . 12.00 . . B.00 , . e.oo .. 3.00 Cata- Ccr. Advertising ... Algebra , Assaying Apple Culture .. Archlert. Draft Arithmetic .... Automobile .... bookkeeping ... IJoys' School . . . Business Knr. and llustness LAW Carpentry and Woodturnlng Chemistry Klectrlclty and Electric Machinery. KtiKlish for Foreign Men KnR-llsrt Grammar and Heading ... Knglish Grammar and Rhetoric ... English Literature Freehand Drawing French Forestry and Lumbering Geometry German Latin Mechanical Drafting Penmanship Pharmace Plan Heading and Fstlmatlng ... Plumbing tjhOD practice Public Speaking Reinforced Concrete Construction . Fhorthana Show Card Writing Trigonometry Typewriting ........ Vocal Muslo Call or send for losue. Mmllsr schools Seattle, Free Illustrated Tacoma. Spokane. nrs- s m a', m w tyiA I I'J m m M Vm lr f " Hose Underwear WE OPEEATE OUR OWN SHOP Mill to Consumer, As soft and silky as worm silk wears much better and never turns yellow -with washing. Is absorbent and keeps the skin dry and in a healthy c o n d ition. Gnaranteed for 12 months. For men, women and children, "Solid Comfort," out size. Write for cat alogue B. VEGETABLE SILK SHOP 4th Floor Selling Bldg., 6th and Alder ' 'fir - M 50c FRALEY'S MILLINERY AT THE SAME OLD STAND Tried to get a more central location, but found rents so high, wonld bave to auk more profit to pay the landlord. Bo well stay right here and continue to undersell tbe high-rent merchants. NOW READY Splendid showing correct SPRING MILLINER?, especially "Hats fcr Missea under twenty and for Matrons over forty." 2 1 2-2 1 4 Third Corner Salmon We pay a premium above ordinary savings interest for money left in our hands for a term of years. Let us explain how. Absolute Security. . No Expense. No Worry. Officers aatd Directors! Harrison O. Piatt. President K. U. Crawford, Vice-President Henry A. Karaent. Vlce-Prea. Frank K. Dooly W. O. McPneraon F. R. rook. Secretary H. C. Knlsht. Agency Director Piatt i: Pfatt. Counsel J. P. Jaejcer H- a. Colloa - iM Stark Street. Krosst Floor Railway Exekaaare. A Portland Company Under State Supervision. Our Interchangeable Facings. A "Wise" Idea Our br Idf work has been brousbt t o t h highest t&ttt of per fection. T b teeth on thla bridge are In terchangeable at will with out removing from th mouth. Th Bet Red Robber Plates, each fl.50 22-Karat Gold or Porcelain Crown.... 5.09 Gold or Enamel FllUnsa, each 1-00 biiver FlUinxs. each S6 THAT SOTT UP1 PLATES WITH FLEXIBLE SUCTION. The Very Best and Latest la Madera Dea tistry. So Mare Falling Plates. Wise Dental Co. Office Hoars S A. M. to 8 P. M. S.mdays, I la L rnonea, Alain zu:. a zuzh. Failinr Bide, Sd and Waahlnaton. PAINLESS EXTRACTING. Dr. Wise's Personal Service if Kequeated. psngiMiiiflflpn Arrow Kotch COLLAR Easy to put on, easy to take oft, easy to tie tbe tie in. Ctrett, Peenoriy & Company. Hasan, Troy, Jl. T !NCORIOftATKD CONSULTING and CONSTRUCTION ENCINEERS PUBLIC SERVICE PROPERTIES FINANCED and MANAGED SO Pin. Street New York Oatariaa to s'amiJ. Xourlat a OoxadercuU Irada NEARLY 800 OUTSIDE ROOMS Rocms with Private Bath $1 a Day Special Weekly and Monthly Kates. Free Bus. 6 Minutes from Ferries and Depot. S28 KEARNY ST.. eeraer ef California You almost Uiink you're at a "shore dinner" when you taste Campbell's Clam Chowder. And no wonder. . , We receive the clams right from the sea every winter morning except Sun days and Mondays; and. make them into chowder the same day. They are shelled by hand. And beside plenty of clams cut small the pure nourishing broth contains salt pork, cubed pota toes, tomatoes, onions and fine herbs. Let your grocer send you half-a-dozen of this . tasty chowder today. 21 kinds 10c a can Look for the red-and-white label MORTGAGE LOANS rsyf Eastern Funds on Beet r ryf O JO Portland Securities at TXiC Other Fusdi for Boalneaa Properties ana Close-In Meaideacea at 6 n 7 cnwdDn c nnnncY lewis Lbiiiruiu 1.1 uuuuL.it: Bt'lLDnU Foster & Kleiser 111 a k Grade Commercial aad Electric SIGNS East Seventh sad Eaat Everett Streets rksaet Eaat 1111, B 2224. Bll .r:r ... ,. 7 ; , x , o eci Slightly Used Talking Machines We have a few slightly used Talking Machines, taken in as part pay ment toward a Victor Victrola, Edison Amberola or Columbia Grafonola all thoroughly overhauled by our expert, that we wish to sell at ouci Any reasonable terms accepted. Twelve latest records of any n.ake free with each outfit. $200 Machine $145 $35 Outfit $19.75 $150 Outfit $100 $25 Outfit $15.00 $ 75 Outfit . ..$52 $20 Outfit $12.50 $ 50 Outfit $32 $15 Outfit $ 8.00 If you are thinking of getting a Talking Machine Outfit, do not delay any longer. The chance of a lifetime awaits you at Graves Music Co. Ill 4th St. Tel. A o M. 1433. Talking Machine Headquarters Vk TRADE MARK 1 ll lMCUDCC H U gas Mantle S 4 The Story of Service- Physical Strength Durability brilliance Maintained Candle power Sunlight Color Value Gas Economy G0tENWESTCqFFEEGOLDENW5TC0FrtEG0LDENWESrcr o o o vCUum PACIH" COFFEl '(Sisse&deM PORTLAND a Golden West Steel Cut 5 g Coffee is different A single whiff of its ex- jjj La . mmmi o quisite aroma make vour mouth water. U taste makes you forever z a steady customer. A o O 0TtrvTaa (Vl 1 aatm VI Tanaa fl 6- tf- o'5'& fn Sgolden WEST COFFEE COLDEN WEST C0FFEEG0LDEN a ' rLKJi Ps I tl ff -sv'M PLANTING TIME SHRUBS TREES ROSES Largest Grower in the Northwest. Display at salesyard, corner of Second and Main Streets.. Descriptive Catalogue on Request. Main 4219, A 1452. ( J. B. PILKINGTON NURSEEYMAN, PORTLAND, OREGON. Main or Aids eAKTiMtnaj ?h KEYSTONE- U Anything In Printing pDCCQ nmt aad Mark ta. si CO W COAL LIBERTY COAL & ICE COPAirS" East 629 B 61 48 1 1 sn 3