Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, February 06, 1913, Image 9

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Morning Oregonian., February 06, 1913, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1913. 9 v V CITY NEWS. IN BRIEF OBEGONlAJtT TELEPHONES. Printing Boom Main TnTO. A Cl'r Circulation ...... Main 7070. A Kj Managing Editor.... Main 7070. A W Bandar Editor Main 70.0. A 5 Composing-room Main 70.0. A 8n93 Kiin.rlnt.nrimt TtiHldlna. . .Main 70.0. A 60S5 AMTSfcMKVIB. HULIO THEATER (Elerenth and Morrl i i ..DMaoraw Inn .A. tilrhr (i 1 ft' f ! ru-k lor) Orpheum vaudeville. This afternoon ax ana comiu. BAKER THEATER (Seventh and Morrl on Baker players In "Mother." To night at 8:15. PANTAGES THEATER (Seventh and Al der) Vaudeville. This a!ternoon at 2:is Tonight at 7:30 and 9 o'clock. --.-... . T T7" n I?n....h T, Rt.plrl J.1 nil. ncA i c . . w , . - - -- Keatlnc A Flood Musical Comedy Com pany In insurrectoa.-- .unw 2:15 Tonight. co-lnuoua performance. Pcnpr.CH F5TAR. ARCADE. OH JOT TIVOLI AND CRTSTAL Flrat-run 11 W to 12 P. M. GLOBE THEATER (Eleventh and Wash ington J umiuittvuj ure.-uu tures. A. To- Property owners and residents in North Albina are making; oemano ior age. and they declare that they must be provided without delay. Many of . 1- - . .. ..... ..nnft that f h P V have filled up their lots with cesspools, which are flllingr up. Bad conditions alone- Klllinerswortn avenue are re ported. The matter has been taken U by the North Albina Improvement As soclation and a committee was ap ft. i ft . V. rMtv TTn PUIIIICVI L V. GUIUC. ...... I'll i ft ft ft ft in r ft a h n Tin that Immediate steps may be taken to provide sewers lor tnat cistncu tuinngswui uu nue was paved before the sewers were i t j .i ft. ... ,t- ft nn the in 1M a nu mw w " ' . . north side and none on the south side for 100 feet or more. It is tnougnt mat a sewer may De iam From xvi.im&o .' . v. ft ..ft ft ft f ft rv.1 umliln Klousrh il advance of the dredging to give relief as soon as possioie. Club Favors Powell Extension. The Powell-Street Improvement Asso ciation has Indorsed the extension of Powell by carrying it tnrougn me fjioch - . i ft ft r MilwanlriM and irum iuo iui Hi... . . . Brooklyn streets to the intersection of East Tenth street and wooow.ro ave nue. It was considered that the open I ft DrnnVlvn atptt.F hptWMD Mil' waukle street and the river, would be too expensive. There is no opposition ig ma uow i vi ii to, nun i v ' "i- j be accomplished during the year. By this route Powell street will be curved through the lot owned by the city and diagonally tnrougn irws eiugio wiw-. tv, - ft ft . . i- tim.tMl nt from 15.- 000 to $20,000, and may be paid for by district assessment Woodward avenue will now be widened to about . ieet dm ftv-i ftom firrcnAV An ad dress to young converts will be given at me LauraiwDua ..i c imioi u ....... j. Church, on Sixty-third street South t i ft f ft. ft ft aiTsnFnir hv Tlr J. ..an i, n ii i i "in v. - c, -- - -- W. McDougalL Largo congregations are attending the services this weeK. i i i- 1 D.taa 1 1- slnclnff finecial J c . ni.'cu i-' ft -i ---r. o ft ft I ft ftft th. R.rtff of UIU3 t ' oi j u ' ii i " r, " meetings having been in progress for nve weeKi win ciooe o"""qj .iB.v. Rev. Claude T. Cook Is the pastor. Saturday night a special service will be held and many musical, items ln- ftftft,.fti4 SimHflV at 11 A. M. Rev. C. T. Cook will preach. Subject: "The Originality of Human Life." The EpworUi League will meet at 6:15 A. M., . . ' . : T . I.' ft ft ft fti. l-li I- - jeauer. jhfb inc. nima. ...... -. rfi..irl! will nreach at 7:30 P. M. Ti . ft ft Prn. m T vvr Th Bortland Psychology Club will meet today In the auauorium of mo Side Library. Beginning at o'clock ..-i.u ..iiiftft' ftiri-i na ? followed bv reports from reading circle No. 3, by Mrs. S. E. Bates ana reaains cirao 4. by Mrs. Thomas Green. Mrs. J. D. Merryman will give a report from the "Big 8lsterhood." At 3 o'clock Mrs. Welster will address the club on "Rela tion of Thought to Poverty." Mrs. Lovina J. Stbvbss" Ftjkerai. The funeral of Mrs. Lovina J. Stevens, who died February 4 at the family residence, 899 Kerby street, was held yesterday from Zeller-s undertaking rooms. 694 Williams avenue. The body was sent to Independence," Or., where the Interment will be made today. Mrs. Stevens was 44 years of age and Is survived by a widower, J. G. Steveis. Rabbi Wise to Meet Ci-ass. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise will meet his reading class this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. On Friday evening, at Temple Beth Israel, Rabbi Wise will speak on the work accomplished In the recent meeting of the Union of American Hebrew Con gregations, and on Sunday morning at 10:30 on "Zionism." Seattu Hotel Solo. John F. O'Shea, Portland pioneer and property owner, has Bold the Snoqualmle Hotel, Thtrd and Pike streets, Seattle, to a syndi cate of Seattle Investors. The con sideration. It Is understood. Involves about 1500.000. Mr. O Shea had owned the property a number- of years. Aoed Man's Funeral Held. The fu neral of Patrick Moral., aged 84 years, was held yesterday afternoon and the interment was made in St Mary's Cemetery on East Stark street. Mr. Moran died In San Diego, Cal. He was tl9 father of Mrs. J. E. Forestel and John Moran. of this city. Booster Club to Meet. The South Portland Booster Club will hold Its regular meeting at 8 o'clock Thursday evening in the St Lawrence hall. Third and Sherman streets. The filling of the Marquam gulch by the Port of Port land from the Willamette River will be discussed. We will lease for a term of years or will sell our warehouse at 18th and Upshur. Brick building 100x100. Seven stories and basement good electric ele vator, steam heated, sprinkling system, electric lighted, and trackage. Carman Manufacturing Company. Biologist to Lecture. The biology department of the Portland Woman's Club will meet Friday afternoon In Women of Woodcraft Hall at 2 o'clock. The subject of Professor H. B. Torrey's lecture will be "Selection and Ameliora tion." Firebrick Scarcity has been relieved for a time. by the arrival of the General de Negrier from New-castle-on-Tyne. with 300,000 firebrick for Nottingham Co.. 102 Front street. Order early for they will not last long. Today. $1-50 women's union suits. rpecial for SI; $5 silk and wool union suits, special. $2.98; Winter weights. $1.75: kid gloves, special for $1.25. F. 1 . Young Co., ladies' haberdashers, 32S Morrison St. Portland Hotel block. For Sale. A 45-horsepower, 550-volt. Crocker-Wheeler motor, complete with standard blade starter, no voltage re lease and 75-ampere over-load I-T-E circuit break. In A-l condition. Ad uress room 203 Oregonlan bldg. For Sale. A 40-K. W 600-volt Crocker-Wheeler generator, complete with field rheostat and circuit breaker, in good condition. Address room 20 Oresonlan bldg. Luncheon to Be -Held. The regular monthly luncheon of the University of Michigan Alumni Society will be held at the Oregon Hotel at 12:15 today in stead of at 1 as was stated in the in vitations. Fcr Sale. One 115-volt direct current generator, complete with field rheostat ammeter and circuit breaker This machine is In good repair. Ad dress room 203 Oregonian bldg. For Fine Photos and right treat ment the De Luxe Studio. Eilers bldg.. 7th and Alder. Special rates now. A Regular Meeting Fruit and Flower Mission will be held Thursday. Febru ry . 10 o'clock. Election of officers. C. Elmore Grove, photographer, has. moved to Majestic Theater bldg. Park tnd Washington. Western Pocahontas Coal, $6.50 per Ion. Main 358, A 3358. Mutcalists to Meet. The Mutualist Association of Brooklyn will bold its first public meeting tonight at 8 o'clock, in Urfers hall, on Sellwood street op posite the schoolhouse. Edmund P. Sheldon, who assisted in framing the charter and drawing up bylaws for the Central Mutualist Association and who is president of the Rose City Park Mutualist Association, will speak; also two or three others familiar with co operative enterprises in England and Scotland. Residents of Brooklyn and others Invited. Admission free. No collection. Relatives Seek Addis Eck. Mayor Rushlight has received a letter from Mary Miller, of 1116 Wazee street Denver, asking that an effort be mads to find out the address of her sister, presumably living In Portland. The sister's name Is Mrs. Addie Eck, and Mrs. Miller would like to hear from her or her daughter Josephine. "Mrs. Eck's sister, Christina Hoffman, died recently In Denver, and as the former's address was "lost in the Cherry Creek flood last July." there has been no way of informing her. Policy of Association Topic. The future policy of the Greater Portland Plans Association and the proposed change of the name of the organization will be the principal topics for con sideration at the joint committee meet ing which will be held Saturday, Feb ruary 8, in the ladies' dining-room of the Commercial Club. The excess con demnation act and the park and play ground improvement plans will also be considered. Traffic Employes to Dance. Traffic employes of the Oregon Electric In Portland and at various points between Portland and Salem will go to Tigard Saturday night of this week .to at tend the second "Pilgrimage Dance" that they have arranged for the pres ent season. These functions are held weekly and are made to rotate be tween the various towns on the line. A large crowd will go from Portland. Vocational Lecture Delivered. A. N. Stanton, a department store man ager, yesterday spoke to the vocational guidance class of the Young Men s Christian Association on department store work as a life calling. This class is composed of 60 boys who will bear addresses by leading men In different vocations, each outlining the advan tages end disadvantages of his own particular profession or business. Southeast Club to Meet. The South' east Portland Improvement Club will hold a meeting In the Midway Han, Milwaukie and South streets, on Feb ruary 12, at 8 o'clock, when the Ben nett plans will be shown and com mented upon. It is hoped to secure a representative gathering so that the possibility of carrying out the Improve ments for the district concerned may become a matter of actuality. Sellar Goes to Texas. R. P. Sellar. city passenger agent for the Northern Pacific Railway, leaves today lor Lal las, Tex., where he wll pass the next few weeks on a visit with relatives. Before returning he will visit also at Memphis and Chicago. Mr. Sellar is a Southerner and before coming to Port land was located at Hot Springs, Ark. He will be away from Portland about six weeks. East Side Club Meets. The East Side Business Men's Club will meet tonight at the rooms in the Hotel Clifford for general business. The matter of the Union Depot on the East Side will be considered on the report from the transportation committee. A reply re ceived from D. W. Campbell to the com munication sent him will be laid before the club. Business Men to Meet. The regular weekly luncheon of the Progressive Business Men's Club will be held in the Multnomah Hotel, at 12:15 today. An address on Abraham Lincoln, by R. W. Raymond, remarks by J. L. MacEvoy and a guitar and mandolin duet by O. H. Weichelt and Harold V. Newlin will constitute the programme. , Professor Ogburn to Lecture. Pro fessor W. F. Ogburn, of Reed College, will lecture this evening at 8 o'clock, in Eilers Hall. Seventh and Alder streets, on "City Government in Europe." The lecture Is free, and will Include mention of the government of the principal cities in France, Germany and England. Patton Association to Meet. The Patton Home Association will bold the regular monthly business meeting at the Home Friday, February 7, at 10:30 A. M. Dr. Frank W. Wood returned; office 408 Macleay bldg. Lanterx Slides. Glfford. Main 5873. DIPLOMAS GIVEN 114 Commencement Exercises at End of School Term. MANY HONORS BESTOWED A. W. HALSEY SENTENCED Court Refuses to Parole Man Con victed of Passing Bad Checks. Convicted last week of passing a bad check on the Ashley & Rumelin Bank, A. W. Halsey was sentenced to from 2 to 20 years In the State Penitentiary by Circuit Judge Davis yesterday. The court refused to listen to fervid ap peals for a parole, announcing it as his policy that paroles will not be granted promiscuously by him and never without the consent and urging of the District Attorney. "It Is my Idea, said Judge Davis afterward, "that altogether too many paroles have been allowed. I believe if we switched back and started Jolting these criminals with prison terms that there would be a marked falling off in the number of defendants. When a man has denied his guilt throughout, putting the state to the expense of a trial, and then Is convicted it comes with ex ceeding bad grace from him to beg for a parole. If people who are tempted to com mit crime come to know that leniency cannot be expected from the Circuit Court Judges there will be less crime." TRAINING CLASS TO MEET All Interested In Bible Study Are In vited to Attend. In conectlon with the "Graded Union of Sunday School Workers." a teachers' training class for Bible study Is held every Friday" afternoon In the First Congregational Church from 2 to 3 P. M. A. large class, under the leadership of Rev. J. H. Bennett, has just com pleted the study or the Old Testament and will tomorrow afternoon begin a course of New Testament study. The class is undenominational and all persons interested in Bible study are Invited to meet with the class tomor row at 3 o'clock. The regular meetings of "The Graded Union" are held from 3 to 4 P. M. on the same day and at the 6a me place. Graduating Students Compose Larg est Midyear Class Ever Sent Out From Combined High Schools, of Portland District. Graduates to the number of 11 re ceived diplomas last night 'at the com mencement exercises held simultane ously In Lincoln, Washington and Jef ferson High Schools, marking the close of the mid-year term. While the increase in the size of classes in Washington and Lincoln High Schools over that of the Febru ary of 1912 was not apparent the Jef ferson High School, In which the class was nearly double that of the pre ceding year brought the total for the three schools up sufficiently to make it the largest mid-year class that has been sent out from the combined high schools in Portland. To a class numbering 86, by some co incident exactly the same number as that of the class of February. 1912, L N. Fleischner, of the School Board, de livered diplomas at the exercises in the new Lincoln High School. Just before presenting the diplomas, Mr. Fleischner gave to the Lincoln High school, as a personal memento, a portrait of Mercator, painted by Leon Brunnln, of Antwerp, to be hung in the school library. Houori Won by Many. The first class from the new Lincoln High School numbers among its honor students exactly one-fourth of Its mem bershlp. The names of those upon whom honors were bestowed tor scholarship in the departments from which they received their diplomas are: English, Charles Graham, Mildred Louise Scott and James A. Turnbuil; Latin, Sylvia Jacqueline Rowland; German, Ina Leone Dean and Sophie A. Henderson; college preparatory, H. B. Robinson; Latin ana German, Alta Armstrong, and English and German. Roderic Pearson. Rev. Luther R. Dyott pastor of the First Congregational Church, gave the address to the class, taking for his sub ject "The World of Youth." offering a message of encouragement and en thusiasm to the young graduates. Musical Programme Given. In the musical programme of the evening. Stuart Magulre s solos, with Miss Elizabeth H. Stowers as accom panist, received many encores, as did also, the cornet solo given by Andrew Loney. a member of the graduating class, who was accompanied by Miss M. E. Qulgley. The members of this class, in which boys and girls are in about equal num ber, are: English Ruth R. Brown. Bernlce L. Cal wiy, Elizabeth J. Carroll. Mabel Goldstein. Charles Graham, Thomas V. Greer, Helen Neshltt. Mildred M. Post, Either A. Rltter, Gertrude Stone, Mildred L Scott William P. Tuerck, president of the class, James U Turnbuil. Fred A. Robinson. Commercial Jerome p. Barbare, Robert J. Flnke. Edward Hearty, George W. Hook er. Andrew G. Loney. Henry Y. Pietzker. George C. Warner, Harry F. Wise. Latin Ida E. Chan. Jessie B. Oliver, H. Adolphtna Pearson, Sylvia J. Rowland, Jes sie R. Talbert. Teaching Catherine H. Borsch, Eva J. Hennard, Christine tt. Ketlea, Anna L. NeL. You derive little pleasure from the purchase of a home when you are insecure as to the title. Our Guaranteed Certificate of Ti tle tells you just where you stand. Investigate. Call for booklet. Title & Trust Co., 4th and Oak sts. those land agents who are conducting their business "on the square" and who are not charging outrageous prices for their holdings secure representation In the booklet Thousands of copies will be printed. BEAN SOUP, halibut, oyster sauce, sausagres, mac caronl cheese, roast veal, beef stew, string- beans, salmon salad, caramel custard. Woman's Exchange, 18S Fifth street. An Internationa corporation, capitalized at $100,000,000, i forming In London to exploit Brazil's coal deposits. Illl For Many Women February ISAlT J Tr Means Great Savings 60 Tailored Suits in blue and ' f Q SZ black series, worth up to $35, now 1. Z7 4 J All Tailored Suits in the mix- u TDrZ f tures now at - 1 All Velvet Dresses now entered ffice All Wool Coats, worth up to $25, J 3 8 5 Juniors' Dresses in navy blue and - black serges and black and white checks All Lingerie Dresses now entered jy 50 Women's and Misses' Dresses now Off All Fancy Waists at HALF PRICE A few Separate Skirts at HALF PRICE . R. E. Farrell Co. Alder and Seventh HOTEL MULTNOMAH. Arcadian Gardens. Z Estrellita Is attracting larger audiences than ever. Re-engaged for two weeks more. Music during lunch hours. Court Arranges Routine. Circuit Judge Davis has announced that he will devote Friday morning to hearing demurrers, motions, default divorces and other ex parte matters. Cases will also be set down every Fri day morning. Under the new system which went into effect February 1 each judge keeps his own calendar, drawing his cases by lot as tney are niea, ano s in entire charge 01 tnem irom begin. nlng to end. CARD OF THANKS. w wish to thank our friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us dur ing our recent bereavement. John Jarlson and bis ons. Arthur, Frank and Eric German Ina L. Dean, Sophie A. Hender son, Allen Todd. Jr. College preparatory Jesse L. Bloch, Er tnan B. Robinson. Latin-German Alta Armstrong. English-German Roderlo Pearson. Washtnsrtoa Class Forty. Students to the number of 40 received their diplomas at the Washington High SeHool exercises. Dr. Morrison, in his address, dwelt on the stability of char acter as the main requisite in life. The following students received diplomas: Ensll3h Hazel Berk, Earl Gray. June Jones, Myrtle McKennltt Leila Plo, Foster West, Beulah Henderson. Leila McCarver. Edward Paulsen and William Powers. College preparatory Douglas Bates. Mar garet Burchard, Augusta Kauts. Charles Raymond. Edith Suttle, Dorothy Brownell. Ferris Drill, Fred McKechnle, Almeda Smith and Fred White. Teaching Jessie Armstrong, Edna Blyth Ing, Marie Evans, Ruth Humphrey, Marie Myers, Ruth Nystrom. Elizabeth Wert, Anna Chenoweth, Gladys Humphrey, Hazel John ston. Pearl Nokes and Jean Robertson. Latin Luclle Danforth, Louis Le Tour neau, Katherlne James, Mallsaa Lee and Grace Rose. German Gladys Dohson, Francis Rlesch and Eleanor Ruby. Jefferson Claaa Numbers 10. The exercises at Jefferson High School, where 19 girls and 14 boys re ceived diplomas, were attended by an audience which filled the auditorium. The girls wore white gowns and the boys black suits. Each boy wore a carnation in the lapel of his coat and each girl carried a large bouquet of the same flowers. Hopkln Jenkins, principal of the school, said the average age of the graduates was 19 years. This is the first class to have attended the entire course in Jefferson, as the two preced ing classes had commenced in one of the other two high schools. The average grade was 86 per cent. Lucy Ost and William Leahy were the honorary graduates. Samuel Bullock, president of the class, has taken only two final examinations during four years, and Lucy Ost has taken only three. M. G. Munly, of the Board of Edu cation, distributed the diplomas and Dr. .Norman Coleman, professor of English at Reed College, made the principal address. Members of the class are: Collera preparatory course Josephine Bracons. Amber Case. Luclle Clark. Lenna Milton. - Claude McDonald and Genevieve Shaver. Latin course Nathaniel Anderson, Blair Holcomb, William Maurice Hudson, William Esmond Leahy. J. Harold Fitzglbbon. Edith MaFTUrn. Lowell patton, EOwla s. Tnomas and Frederick wieaen. English course Homer Ferguson, uessie Holt. Lewis Keliher. Artel McQueen and Charles Parcell. German course Elva Blanche Austin, Rose Elwood. Ema Julie Jeppeson and Lucy M. Ost. Domestlo science course fiadle Pattlnson and Francis Schouweller. Teaching course Anna Dowd, Lillian Etrhells. Mabel Hughes, Ethel Murray and Lillian McCoy. 3clentitlo coarse Samuel Clement Bul lock. Commercial course Herbert Wight. I This is an unnatural con- 1 dition a little rest each day 1 and Scott's Emulsion after i every meal gives nature the K material to restore strength, g Scott's Emulsion is a S strength-building, curative fdod and tonic to rcem wmakneM and fatigum contains no alcohol or drug. It doesn't stupefy the nerves, it feeds them. .Expectant and stoning mothcn alwaym need Scott' Emulsion. Scott S: Bowne. Bloomfield. N.j".. 12-78 The homelike hotel. We cater to your idea of home life. Pleas ant rooms, large, com fortable parlors and a fine dining-room, make the Mallory a real home for single men. Just a few sin gle rooms left. The price is the least con sideration. Centrally located. Cor. Yamhill and Lo was dale LAND AGENTS BEING LISTED Great Northern Immigration Man Preparing Advertising Booklet. Fred W. Graham. Western industrial and Immigration agent for the Great Northern, is preparing a booklet on "Land Agents In Oregon" for circula tion among prospective settlers in the East He has written to the secretary of every commercial organization in the state, asking for information regarding the community In which his organiza tion is located and for the names of le gitimate dealers in large tracts of land. Mr. Graham is using care that only IB! ROSE CITY IMP. CO. AGENTS 17-19 N. 1st. Main 6737 A 7775 RIGHT IN IT . Noted Woman to Lecture Again at Christensen Hall Mrs O- S- Fowler, widow of the r' sFitF'nr F--oressor u. a. rowier, fa"-' I I -? & ! : of N e w York. will fifth will give her 1 Air, u. a. FFonlet. e o t u r e on "Llfes Deepest Laws" at Chris ten sen's Hall, 11th and f a m h 1 11 streets, at 8 0 c 1 o c k to night, t a k I ng as h e r subject " U n v eiling of the New Cov enant." These 1 e c t u r es are free. Mrs. Fowler. In conjunction with the lec tures, wUl hold health consul- t a t i o ns daily 0 jasussllM lejsj 11 11 1 3 I THINK ILL BUY BROOKLYN AND it rro BROADWAY The chances are if the Rigoletto Italian Res taurant were located at. 42d and Broadway, New York City, instead of at Third and Alder, Portland, Broadway Jones, whose middle name is "Good Time," and who can enjoy a good dinner mixed with excellent music, would n't have been so peev ish. II Rigoletto Italian Restaurant 250y2 Alder, at Third. Marshall 4910. Luncheon, 50 cents. Table d Hote . Dinner, with good wine, $1. Delicious Suppers after the theater. From Factory Direct Methods of Portland's Lat est Acquisition to the Piano Field Outlined. irom 9 A M. to 9 P. M. at Hotel Seward. corner Tenth and Alder streets, until February 17. Electricity to cure dis ease taum in ciae, toshiuhis iu,t- . day. February 10. at 2:30 and 7:30P.M. We -srish to announce to the buying public that we are open for business at our new location at 101 10th and Stark sts., with one of the finest lines of pianos and player pianos to be found in the city. You will find In our store at all times strictly one price, as all pianos will be marked in plain figures and sold as low as can be sold. No trickery, scheming, contest or clubs will be put on at our store to try to induce you to buy and to make you think you are getting something for nothing. You will find strictly honest dealings, honest prices on honest and high grade pianos. This alone, and the known quality of the pianos that are carried by the .Kile Muslo House, should be considered by the intending buyer. We earnestly insist that you call at our store and see what we have to of fer you in strictly high-grade pianos and player pianos. You will find the Weber, J. & u. jnscner. nooari ax. Cable, Kohler & Campbell pianos on our floor. The pianola line complete, all the latest styles and 88-note, every, thing fresh and new. We will have a schedule of prices on the pianos from $105 and up. and every piano that is sold at our store will be sold under its factory guarantee and backed up by us. So you make no mistake by buying any planb sold by this house, as we are Factory cistrioutors. In Apollo Player Pianos The Keys Are Used As In Hand Playing This Is the Only Correct Method JThe "down touch on the keys" method nsed exclusively (and patented) by Apollo Player Pianos produces the exact Piano touch. The "down touch on the keys" is the way all pianos are played manually. In all other Players, the player action strikes the strings by mechanical means. In the Apollo, the player action strikes the piano keys. In other words in Apollo Player Pianos the entire "piano action" is nsed, -and not just a part of it as in other Players. This is the reason other Player Pianos sound "croppy," while Apollo musio can not be distinguished from actual hand playing. J Also The Apollo uses the METRONOME MOTOR and the only correct SOLO device, and several other important and exclusive features. fJJ Do not these facta make the Apollo worth investigating t Sherman May & Co. Btetmwar ul Other PIsusm Aswlle mm Oswtllaa Flare PUiM Victor Talking Haehlaea aad AU the Record. Morrison at Sixth, Portland, Opposite Postoffice KILE MUSIC HOUSE 101 Tenth Street, at Stark No. 1 JAKES WATSONS CO. Blended Scotch Whiskey Onaranteei Over Tea Tears Old. A Safe aad Pleaaaat Stlainlaat. FOR SALB) BT ALL DEALERS. ' WANTED Expert Furniture Salesmen Must be crackerjacks and up-to-snuff furniture men. Only 100 per cent efficiency men need apply. See Mr. Levy, between 9 and 10 A. M., any day .this week. GEVURTZ FIFTH AT ALDER It's a pleasure to ask something of an Imperial Grill waiter. You aren't "sized up" and served ac cordingly. On the contrary, you feel that the waiters are there for your comfort making the service homelike and unsurpassed Table d'Hote Luncheon 50 Cents FOSTER & KLEISER Outdoor Advertisers PAINTED BULLETINS POSTEES WALLS East Semite mm East Everots Ima M lilt. H xam. FOOK SANG & CO. til Wo St.. Portland, Oregon. Phone A 770. Chinese Pure Jade Jewelry Also go d bracelets, signet rings and bolt buckles in any design, made to order, wlta names or good luck Chinese characters en graved therein. Prices are very reasonable. Orders promptly executed and sent prepaid to any part of the U. a We are skilled. Chinese Jewelers J A YC CHONQ. Manager.