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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1914)
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF V OKEGONIAN TELSFUOXES. x Menacing Editor Mala 7070, A 60i3 City Editor Main 7i)iu, A ""3 Sunday Editor Main 7070. A B0U5 Advertising Department --Main 7070. A 60113 City Circulation Main 7070. A BOWS Composing-room . .. Main 7070. A 6015 Printing-room Main 7070, A J5 Superintendent Building . ..Main 7070, A 6o5 AMUSEMENTS. . HEILICJ THEATER (Broadway at Taylor) , ci. cimo in motion pictures; continuous from 1 to 11 P. M. BAKER (Broadway and Sixth, between Al- auu oiorriaoni riaKer riayer ine j-eatnera.-1 Tonight at 8:13. X-YRIC (Fourth and Ptsrkl Mualcal com edy, "lssy the Mayor." Thla afternoon at and tonight at 7:30 and 8:10 o'clock. Vaudeville. PANTAGE3 (Broadway and Alder) Par- xoimancea at z:au, 7:ao ana v:u. HARCUS LOEWS EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Performance from 1:80 to u ana at 7:ao and 8:30. Movlng-PlL-ture Theaters. NATIONAL Park and Stark. . PEOPLE'S Wen Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. GLOBE Eleventh and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. SUNSET THEATER Wash, and Broad-ay. OAKS RINK Roller skating. Special at traction. Ice Skating-. HIPPODROME 21st and Marshall. Larcent Charge Dismissed. "I have seen all kinds of cases brought into this court, but this appears to me to be about the limit," 'declared Judge Dayton from the bench yester day when Louise Johnson was brought before him, charged with the larceny of two suitcases from the Summit NHotel, 147 Thirteenth street. The grirl was en route to San Francisco and was taken from the train at Grants Pass and brought back for hearing. The complaining witness, Charles W. Lewis, proprietor of the hotel, guar anteed expenses and the charge was dismissed and costs were assessed against him. It developed the suit cases were left here and there was no case against the young woman. Clearino-Housb Interest Advised. In answer to a request from Rufus C. Holman, chairman of the Interstate Bridge Commission, as to .what in terest may be expected from banks in the local Clearinsr-IIouse Association on funds deposited with them received from the sale of bridge bonds, A. L. Mills, president of the association, ad vised yesterday that 2 per cent on daily balances will be paid by mem bers of the association and that surety bonds to the amount of 60 per cent of the deposits will be furnished by each bank where the funds are placed. Lincoln Societt to Dinb. In com memoration of Lincoln's Gettysburg address, the Abraham Lincoln Me morial Society will give a dinner and programme Thursday. November 19, at 6:30 P. M. at Press Club headquarters, Klks' building. Addresses will be given by Professor M. L. Pratt, Captain James P. Shaw, Judge H. H. North-up, Colonel Robert A. Miller, Frank T. Collier, A. E. Clark and Judge Guy C. 31. Corliss. Miss Catherine Davis will furnish the Instrumental muslo and Miss Edith Olson will sing. German Confederation Incorporates. Articles of Incorporation wera filed with County Clerk Coffey yesterday by the Confederation of German Speaking Societies of Oregon, incor porators being Theodore Bergmann, Herman Enke and John Bonadurer. Objects are to bring lnt6 closer as eociation the German-speaking citizens of the state and to affiliate with the National organization. The cash capital on hand is stated to be $400 and income is to be derived from a tax on the members. John Martin Bond Dies. John Martin Bond, a resident Irving two miles east of Montavilla, died Monday of apoplexy In his 7Sd year. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Matilda J. Bond, and one son, Dave Bond, of Portland. He was a member of East Gate Lodge, No. 155, A. F. and A. M., and this lodge will conduct the fu neral services, which will be held to day at 2 P. M., from W. H. Hamilton's chapel. East Glisan and East Eightieth streets. Interment will be made In Rose City Cemetery. Taxes Neahlt All In. The County Commissioners were advised yesterday by County Treasurer Lewis that almost 96 per cent of the 1913 taxes have been collected, amounting to nearly $9,000,000. Remaining delinquent were taxes amounting to almost $359,300, of which the Sheriff has collected about $57,000 since September 1. Treasurer Lewis anticipates no large part of the remainder due will be forthcoming before March 1. when certificates of delinquency will be Issued and sold. Grading) Bids Opened. Bids were opened by the City Commission yes terday for the gTadlng and building . of cement sidewalks in a large dis trict on the East Side including portions of East Fifty-seventh, Fifty-eighth, Sacramento, Thompson, Tillamook and Hancock streets. The bids were as follows: Star Sand Company, $7871.10; Cochran-Nuttlng & Co., $8511.25; George Gundlach, $8343.31; O. M. Pattern, $7996.91; Gieblsch & Joplln, $8099.44 Manning & Co., $8292.57. Brllwooo After Public Fountain. The Sellwood Board of Trade took steps toward securing a public fountain for that suburb at the meeting held Tuesday night In the Sellwood Y. M. C. A. rooms. J. W. Campbell, Walter Adams and J. McBride were appointed as a committee on the new fire sta- - tion to be built at East Thirteenth street and Tenino avenue. Their func tion will be to see that the appropria tion of $10,000 is retained In the budget. "Track Meet" Is Held. An en joyable evening was passed last Wednesday at a "track .meet" given at the Kinports-Hurd Field, 1194 Com mercial street, in honor of the women deputies of the County Clerk's office. The hoodoo race made the hit of the night. Leaving the "Suffragette" sack race scoring victory for the fairier sex, time was called by the "umpire" to partake of a dainty luncheon served by the boys from the "bleachers." - Christian Sciihci Lecture. A free public lecture on Christian Science to which the public is invited will be Riven in First Church of Christ, Scien tist, 19th and Everett streets, tonight at 8 o'clock, and will be repeated to morrow night at the same hour. The lecture will be given by Bicknell Yountr, C. S. B., member of the board of lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist! In Boston, Mass. Adv. Ldcker Award Made. The firm of Glass & Prudhomme was awarded the contract yesterday by the City Council for furnishing lockers for the police station. The lockers selected are of the latest type with steel casing and doors and are fitted specially for the holding of hats, wrap3 and other belongings of poltcemen. Reed Extension Lecture Todat. In the Reed College natural science extension course this afternoon at 3 o'clock Dr. Wlliam Conger Morgan will lecture on "The Ancient Water Ques tion." This course .meets in the bio logical lecture room of the college. ajuckman Association to Meet. jsucuman f arent-Teacher Association Will meet tonight In the school. Runo Arne and C. A. Bigelow will speak. All who are Interested In the new building site are asked to attend. For Rent. West Side, fine, six-room corner flat, fireplace, furnace with hot water coll and every convenience, 721 Kearney, corner 22d; rent reasonable Call East 4496, mornings and evening. Adv. Mass Meeting Set for Tomorrow A mass meeting for the benefit of the unemployed will be held at Li brary Hall. 350 Knott street, corner of ' Rodney, tomorrow. Good Coal $6.50. Mais 358. Adv. ifaMifactaers' Emergency and Surplus Sale Will Soon jji - Ipt Close; Be Sure and Select Your Piano Now: Pay Later SIr&- c ; w-- - Ilf ' $237 Jli J Start Your Payments After Christmas ri. JS? iiiian ii ii m i way "V any time in January, 1915, will be satisfactory to ns. "We will take your vOV Tffi8v . n5i?vi!''tV ' : old Piano exchange. Bring this advertisement with you; it is worth V !Lz4 ' te'Vi '''JSiIF''-"' $23, the same as cash. We will deliver free of any cost to you Christmas " N. s J :?$ I'l I SSikt ' ' morning. You simply make your weekly or monthly payment. Cash . . V.f . C x V 7 I jyg't--" r - 0Wn PygleIlt nt-neCeSSary hi. l . J i malum r J ' . VjT' ?'TjJ "" ' "" '11 ti nV1'"''' a""' latWaVw iiwiifflK mmimirr' I ''" '"' - "Tim if-trt -r'-liffl-iirV-iiirssinii:' ":-r inrnii irVr'- T'1 ijliiiii t 'rf V i'a 1 '' i nmin rr nmr-i ri im aura mi iir - 1 -I YjU-j-'Iita t vvmt,. , --jl j" ' , '-"-'-v' .S These prices are made by Ellsworth, Barnes & Davey, Manufacturers' Rep resentatives, who secure an order from Eilers Mnsic House for three pianos every time they sell two. asOO Moat Elaborate, 1 Ineat-toned Steels Lpriitht ever ea in tfala city 8295 9950 Steele Pianola Piano, Juat like new, the beat and moat ripetinlve models ever built by Stock.. Plainer canes S-135 $850 Mnmlvr Mabonnr 88 - note Apollo Player Planoa S3SO, 1050 Knabe Grand S-472 Vote & Sons, SIOS An. other 8124 4T. lntey, S1Q5 Anolhrr 815 'T5 LudirlK, .S !." Aootker 1 M Anicelua l'lnyer Piano 225 400 llallet fc Uavto, fine for atu- Ints 8140 2r.O Cable Nelson make 8 72 75 KlnKabnry make S S8 asso Player Piano, beautiful ma hogany J. 8310 Reception Given to Oresham Teachers. A reception was tendered the teachers of the Gresham school yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Honey, under the auspices or the Gresham Council of Women Voters, of which Mrs. Charles Cleveland-Is president, and the Gresham W. C. T. U.. of which Mrs. F. Worstell Is president. A literary programme was rendered. The husbands of the mem bers of the two organizations at tended, and the teachers of the Gresham school generally were present. Refresh ments were served. Mrs. Martha J. Johnson' Fcnerai. Held. Funeral services of Mn Martha J. Johnson, who died. Sunday at 498 East Eighteenth street, were held yes terday from Lerchs Chapel, East Clay and East Eleventh streets, and the interment was made in Multnomah Cemetery. At the cemetery the serv ices of Evening Star Grange, of which Mrs. Johnson long 'had been a mem ber. were conducted by the officers. Mrs. Johnson crossed the plains to Ore gon with her parents and settled In Washington County in 1853. Her husband died in 1901. She is survived by eight children. "Greater Portland" Cl,ub to Meet. The annual meeting of .the Greater Portland Plans Association will be held tonight at 8 o'clock, in room B, Public Library. Election of officers, reports and addresses by city officials and other prominent speakers will be on the programme. Pupils of the civic classes of the public schols and col leges are invited especially. Details relative to the prize essay . contest will be announced, and "Greater Port land" pamphlets distributed to con testants. Reward Fund Exhausted. That 1 H. Thompson, motorman of a Fultpn streetcar, who shot and killed Frank Thorman, who tried to hold up the car crew some, weeks ago, will have to wait for his reward of $300 until the Legislature passes the appropria tion for such a purpose is the advice received by District Attorney Evans from Secretary of State Olcqtt yes terday. The lund from which this re- w-ard for the killing of highwaymen is paid, 13 now exhausted. Old Womkh Sentenced. Mary Mc- Donell, 61 years old, and Anna Foster, 69 years old, both "repeaters" and gray-haired, were sent to jail for 80 days each by order of Municipal Judge Stevenson yesterday on charges or drunkenness. Mrs. Foster had been given three chances to reform, while Mrs. McDonell pleaded, for Telease on the grounds that she was old enough to be the court's grandmother. Unemployed Form Club. "In quest of a position or a job," is the slogan of the Young Men's Welfare Club of Portland, a body of young men out of work. The club was organized to try to find work for its members. It has 15 members, including structural draftsmen, stenographers. clerks. mechanics and a yardman. J. H. Hill man, whose telephone number it A 3890, is business manager of the club. Alcmni to Meet. The Portland Trades School Alumni Association will hold Its monthly meeting in the as sembly hall of the Journal building, at 8:15 o'clock tonight. All graduates whether they hold diplomas or shop certificates are urged to attend. Social activities for the Winter will be con sidered. Dimmasch Home Robbed. Burglars entered the home of Dr. F. H. Dam masch, 292 East Twenty-second street, sometime during the night Tuesday and escaped with several jars of the phy sician's choice preserves. Then they broke into Mr. Dammasch's garage and took all the loose tools. Sheriff Word lives directly across the street. Massachusetts Club to Meet. The Massachusetts Society of Oregon will hold a social and card party at the Portland Hotel tonight at 8 o'clock. There will be a fine programme and light refreshments will be served. All former residents of Massachusetts and their friends are invited. Y. M. C. A. Classes On Tonight.- Classes in the new advertising course at the Young Men's Christian Associa tion open at 8 o'clock tonight. Seven teen instructors from the successful agencies of the city are on the staff. The course will cover two years of work in the night classes. TITE MORNING- OltEGONIAN, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1914. 9500 Weber TJprlcht, Krnnlne W e b e r - made instrument. Mannfactnred before the Stelnway-Weber-Aeolian al liance. . Now only 8255 Another, very beanttfnl 834:5 Another, shows nsaae SX65 And many others, almoat any make -you can tbink of, all now to be had for less than wholesale prices. A few of the pianos left from the Soule Bros." Failure Sale. These are the pianos which sale was authorized by order of the- court: f(0 Mission Weo-man Piano, now leas than half 8316 SS30 lister Grand, latest style, almost half 8437 S3S0 Small size, elesantly fin- lined mahoeany Soule Bros.' 1 prtehts S160 323 N icely finished, though nsed, Kvcrett UprlKht 8140 S57S Stelnway, ebony stained case. ..n. and m smaller- slaed Mahoaany. . . . ..8185 Dramatic Societt Gives Plat. The Dramatic Society, of the James Johns High -School, will give the comedy, "The Village Lawyer," to morrow night In the high school audi torium. Mrs. G. M. Hall has been coach ing the players at the rehearsals for several weeks. The comedy is full of humor and many comical situations. Those who take the parts are John Mc Gregor. William Teuscher, George Hufford, Clyde Thayer, Desley Wrinkle, Curtis Phillips, Florence Davis. Hazel Johnson, Ethel Hufford, Marie Bredson and Bernice Brownley. Women's Study Club Has Programme. Miss Clariesse Haile waa hostess to the Women's Study Club yesterday in the Gresham Library. The following programme was rendered: Rollcall; "The Origin -of the Name Oregon," by Miss Haile; "The Natural Formation of Oregon," Mrs. Karl Miller; "The Myth of the Chinook Wind," Mrs. Myrtle Myers; "The Myth of the Mountains," Miss Fuller; "The Columbia River," Mrs. Maxwell Schnider; "The Origin of the Oregon Indian Tribes," Miss Osbourne. A discussion followed, each of these papers. Artisans' Fair Tonioht. An old time country fair and bazaar will be held in the Selling-Hirsch Hall tonight, under the auspices of the Cadet Club of Oregon Assembly No. 1, United Artisans. A Thanksgiving turkey will be given away as a door prize. There will be a fortune-telling booth, a marriage bureau, a divorce court, a grab-bag and music and entertainment for everybody. There will be all kinds of fancywork, aprons, candy and other good things. The queen will lead the grand march after the crowning takes place. Alarm Frightens Burglars. When Margaret Masters, 12-year-old daughter of W. Y. Maeters, came home from school yesterday afternoon, she heard the burglar alarm, which had been In stalled In the Masters residence, ring ing. The little girl telephoned the alarm to the police and Patrolmen Coulter . and Bales responded. They found that. one of the window panes had been broken and the window raised. The burglars evidently bad been frightened away when the alarm rang. Republican Committeeman Weds. Elmer L Amidon, secretary of the County Republican Central Committee, and Anna R, Gilbert, 675 Glisan street, surprised their friends yesterday by quietly securing a marriage license at the Courthouse and were married by Judge Arthur C Dayton, of the Dis trict Court. The romance began with the recent political campaign. Miss Gilbert being the office assistant to Mr. Amidon in the county committee headquarters In the Morgan building. Contractors Get" $2800 Verdict. After holding the center of the stage in Judge Kavanaugh's court for nearly two weeks, the case of, William Foster and C. 'A. Bartz against School Dis trict No. 1 was ended yesterday when the jury awarded the plaintiffs $2869. The amount sued for was $67,000, al leged to be due for materials and labor furnished by "the contractors In the construction of the Ainsworth school. Rev. Mr. Lowden's Funeral Hed. The funeral services of Rev. John M. Lowden, former pastor of the Hd.ii-salo-Street Congregational Church, who died Monday, were conducted yesterday at Holman's Chapel. Rev. George A. Paddock, whom Mr. Lowden succeeded at the Hassalo-Street Church, officiated. Rev. Frank- W. Gorman sang a solo. Rev. Mr. Lowden was 63 years of age. He came to Portland In 1911. Relief Contributions Begin. Responses to Its appeal for aid for the Belgian war sufferers are beginning to come to the Portland Chamber of Com merce. Contributions yesterday In cluded $25 from Rasmussen St Co. A letter from the Astoria Chamber of Commerce said that that body would begin gathering goods and supplies at once for shipment, on December 1. City to But Fire Hose. Bids for $12,000 worth of new fire hose for use by the Are bureau will be called for by the city purchasing department within a few days. Specifications covering the various makes of hose have been completed and will be sent to the manufacturing and selling bouses. R525 Hardman, very elaborate ease 8188 f500 Largest slxed Weber Up- rlaht ....8196 $1150 Weber Pianola Piano, just like new, the best and most expensive ever built by Webers 8488 Many other sllarhtly-nsed Pianola Pianos, all with Themodint Metrostyle attac h ments. 8380. 8337. 8285 $30O Laritnt slxe flicker I p- rlKhr, walnut 8165 3So Another MahoKany. 8135 31 Y GOODNESS, LOOK! A gift of 2S.OO free at Kilers. Free storage until Christmas day and then free delivery. No need to worry over first-payment money. Here it is. all you need to do is to brinj? this adver tisement with you and then arrange small weekly or monthly payments. There is not a pianoless home that is worthy of being called Home" that cannot now make $1, $1.25 or $1.50 per-week payments. Two Portable Schools to Bb Placed. The School Board has -ordered tempo rary school buildings erected at East Fortieth and . Fremont and at East Twenty-fifth and Fremont streets. These portable buildings, which will be opened for the flrot time Monday, will accommodate about 30 pupils each. The present Intention of the school officers is to restrict the use of the buildings to the children of the first and second grades, the small children being less able than the older ones to weather the storms In going to the Rose City Park, Irvington, Fernwood and Vernon buildings. The teachers for both buildings probably will be chosen by . the School Board at its regular meeting today. Two Lads Want Work. Chief Probation Officer Macintosh, of the Juvenile Court, is seeking farm jobs for two brothers aged 13 and 14, who have become . wards of the court through no fault of their own. The lads are anxious to secure places in the country, where they can work for their support and attend school through the Winter. They are experienced, savs Mr. Macintosh, and will be valuable assistants to the operator of any ranch xie uskb mai tnose wno desire nelp communicate with him at the Court house and he will give, complete in formation as to the qualifications of tne boys. Eastern Mails Close Earlier. The change in the time of departure of the Oregon & Washington Express, which carries a large volume of mail to the East has compelled- the Postofflce officials to close the mail that makes this train earlier than formerly. Be ginning today this train will depart at ti:30 p. M. instead of at 7. In con sequence the mail will be closed at the main office at 5:30 and at the Fifth and Glisan-street station at 6:35. Un less Eastern mail is deposited ia time to make this trtin a delay of nearly 24 hours will be eccasioned in transit. East Side Club Meets Tonight. The East Side Business Men's Club will meet tonight in. the hall, 153 Grand avenue, for general business. Reports will be received from the publicity committee and the committee on mem bership campaign. About 70 new mem bers have been added to the list within the past few weeks, and more interest is being taken in the club affairs than ever before. The rooms are occupied nearly every night by members. Some new plans will come before the club tonight. Osweoo Trains Withdrawn. Effec tive today (Nov. 19) Southern Pacific Electric train No. 300 leaving Oswego dally except Sunday at 12:10 A. M. (midnight) and train No. 362 leaving Oswego at 1:50 A. M., Sunday only; also train No. 301 leaving Portland daily except Sunday at 5:30 A. M. will be withdrawn. Train No. 303 leaving Portland at 6:30 A. M. daily will run daily except Sunday, No. 362 now leaving Newberg Sunday morning at 1 A. M. will run to Oswego only instead cf to Portland. Adv. Road Work Suit Begun. Suing Tor labor and materials alleged to have been supplied for the construction of the Columbia Highway in Columbia County, George Nichols and N. Frank brought action yesterday against the Consolidated Contract Company .for a balance said to be due of $11,000, judg ment being asked for that-amount. Total work performed and material furnished between May and November of this year is said to have been of the value of $20,000, -of whjh $9000, it is said, was paid. C. W. Hodson Is Delegate. C. W. Hodson yesterday was chosen to rep resent the Portland Chamber of Com merce at the meeting of the Rivers and Harbors Congress at Washington, D. C, December 9, 10 and 11. The selection was made at a brief meeting of thedirectors of the Chamber. Other delegates probably will be sent from this body but they have not yet been selected. The meeting of the Rivers and Harbors Congress is held annually. Packages Accppted for France. Postmaster Myers today received ad vices from the department at Washing ton to the effect that a resumption of the delivery of parcel post packages from the United States to France has been ordered. Packages will be ac cepted for delivery in all parts of France except In the immediate zone o Us war in the north. ' TERMS FOR. PLAYER PIANOS AND BABY GRAND PIANOS. The terms will be equally low." The above 23.00 offer holds good here. Then make your payments of $1.25, $1.75 or $2 or $2.50 per week. Or, if you prefer, pay monthly. Almost any piano during this great sale will be sold on -40 or 30 or 20 or 10 months' time, as best suits you, and according to the price of the piano. From two to three years is certainly long enough for any home to pay for a piano. FREE TRIAL OFFER. Any piano purchased during this great sale is practically On free trial for Ihe first two years. If for any, reason you are not entirely satisfied, you be the judge; all that you have paid will apply on any other piano In our great stock of over thirty different makea. - All of the pianos in this sale are new, with the exception of a very few, which are in perfect and guaranted condition and will be found the same as new, al though possibly slightly shopworn ol Nurses Thank Donors. The Visit ing Nurse Association has acknowl edged the gift of 273 pieces of clothing from the annual distribution by the Needle Work Guild. The donation in cludes underwear for men, women and children, clothing for babies, blankets, sheets and pillow cases all of which will be needed by the association this Winter in caring for its patients. MEN'S OVERCOATS. Buy where you get the best for little money. You escapo the high rent profit. Priced at $14.75 and $18.75. Jhnmy Dunn, 315-16-17 Oregonian bldg. Ele vator to 3d floor Adv. . Scotch Money to Come. Oregon farm lands are considered gilt-edged security by Scotch capital ists, as a company of investors has been recently fcrmed In Scotland to place loans on land in this state. The company has a capitalization of $2, 600.000. While some foreign financial con cerns are calling In their loan3 placed in the United States, and American We Give S. & H Trading Stamps Hanan Shoes For Women We consider there is more to the designing' of a last - than style. The designer of all our Hanan lasts brings . to his task a master knowl . edge of the anatomy of the human foot that is why our Hanan Shoes give foot comfort as well as correct and advanced style Rosenthal's 129 10th., Bet. Wash, and Alder. Exctutll Agtl0 mm slightly used. $200, $2B0 and $300 val ues, all new, plain styles, $38 and $118. The more elaborate styles and larger sizes $143 to- $185. The $525 new pianos $118, and th $525 pianos $318. The $550 values $33.'. At one time we published the names in connection with these prices, but the manufacturers re quested that we discontinue this, for the small dealers and San Francisco branch consignment concerns could not duplicate the prices and. if the names were mentioned, it would be working a hardship on them. Player pianos at equally low'prlces: 550 New Player Pianos now 8262 TOO New Player Pianos now 8337 BKT New Player Pianos now 8436 7S New Player Pianos now 8--33 l(HM Player Pianos tMilti New Player Pianos now... 776 A great many makes to select from. On some the prices are even less than above mentioned, and on a few, more. We are selling modern metal - tube, five-point motor, flexible finger, player pianos, with perfect music-roll tracking securities, held abroad, have been pressed for sale, these Scotch capi talists recrard Oregon mortgages as Shop Early for That Thanksgiving Dinner! Come to "The Store of Quality" for ,the finest selection of Table Delicaciesever offered in this city. L. MATER & CO. "Portland's' Exclusive Handlers of Everything Good to Eat." 148 Third Street A 4432, Main 9432 We might suggest a few Delicacies to help you make out your menu for "THAT DINNER OF DINNERS? , Romanoff Caviar, Franco-American Soups, Artichoke Hearts, - French Peas, French Mushrooms, Truffles, Cepes, Pin Money Pickles, Lady Betty Conserves, Gordon & Dilworth's Pickled Fruits, Gordon &' Dilworth's Brandied Pears, Peaches and Figs; -Educator Crackers, Jumho Ripe Olives, Mammoth Queen Olives, Stuffed Olives, stuffed with almonds, celery and pimento; Nova Scotia Lobster in Glass, Olives Farces, Anchovies in Oil, French Camembert and Cheese of all kinds. Malaga Raisins, Smyrna Figs, New Nuts, Shelled Pecans, Jordan Almonds, Wines and Liquors of all kinds; Prices Lowest. Mince Meat and Plum Puddings, "Mayer's Society Blend of Coffee." TOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WE OFFER: Libby's Sliced Pineapple, 2 tins for 2o Snider's Catsup, a bottle... 20 Del Monte Salad Points, two tins. for. 45? C. & B. Mushroom or Walnut Catsup, two bottles for 5J German Wein Senf, two steins for 55 Waldorf Stringless Beans, tin 20, dzen -S3.20 Finest Table Sauterne, per doz. quarts S7.SO, doz. pints S4:.25 French St. Julian or Sauterne, per quart 1.50 We will have our usual shipment of Turkeys order now to insure the first pick. "YOURS FOR QUALITYi Motel Ca.rltoo Fourteenth and Washington Streets Christmas Sale November 24 Women's Exchange , 18G Fifth Street. Daintily-made, articles at all prices suitable for Christmas gifts. T!TI!f"' Book tellln how uy It l to h K h h "?,ufVkiQUJJR- DB.VC and TO 1 IVLLi BACCO nablta. em ealad - anil unmarked. Mention wnicn in ara Interested In. WUIIH CROSS in aXlTUXfi. 31 Davla Uu. Portland, Or, 11 devices. Free music rolls included dur ing this great Manufacturers' Kmer g'ency and Surplus bale now in progress at Kilers. We have a few Pianolas, Pianola Pianos. Weber Pianolas. Stock Pianolas. Wheelock Pianolas and ytuyvesant Pianolas that we would like very much to sell, and we have reduced them to prices almost unbelievable when you think of the advertised price. Instruments equipped wtih rubber tubing and a lot of clap-trap pointers, buttons, levers, etc., are obsolete. We are sorry we have any of these on hand, but wo have a few that you can have at any price. $850 values $28S, or $90(1 values $337. etc. Some Pianola Pianos often as low as $2GG. Now. understand us correctly, these are the one make, and one advertised name. Pianola. Used, of course, but just liko new and can not he told from new. tlu.'v Weber Pianola Piano. ....... 8515 a TOO Steck Pianola Piano 8335 9 1.10 Wheelock. Pianola Piano... 84SS Many others equally low. a high class of investment and are seeking to extend their operations ln this line. "ON THE GREAT LIGHT WAY." Rooms, with bath. .$1.50 day Rooms, without bath. $1 day All outside rooms, fireproof construction. Special rates for permanent guests. ROSS FINNEGAN, Mgr. VICTOR BRANDT. Prop. FOOK SANC & CO. 246 Pine Street, Portland, Or. Phone A 3770 CHINESE PCKE JAUE JEWELBT. Gold bracelets, signet rings, belt buckles In any design, made to order, wltn names or good luck Chinese characters engraved thereon. Prtces reasonable. Orders prompt ly executed and sent prepaid anywbers in U. 6. We are skilled Chinese Jewelers. JAY VU CHUNG. MANAIitR, WANTED CHAIRS TO RECANE. School for the Adult Blind, 11th and Davis. For particulars call J. F. Meyers, Pb Main 548. In its experiments with the production of steel by electric methods, the United States Steel Comporatiun has expended more than JSUU.OO0.