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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1905)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, DECE3EBER 24, 1905. The pupils of illss 3Iae Belle Naiftes will give a. recital at her residence, SSI West Park street, on Friday evening next. at S o'clock, December 23. The following programme will be rendered: Violin solo Serenade" Moszkowskl Hiss Ada "Williams. Monologue "Taken by Surprise" iletta Victoria Victor Characters: Miss Gumbidge. boarding house mistress; speaker present. Dora, and several gentlemen all supposed to be present. Scene 1: Miss Gumbidge stands facing the entrance of her apartment "on fire. ' Scene II: Dining-room. Heading "Jes 'Fore Christmas" (Eugene Field) Beth Ludlara Beading "How Salvator Won" (Ella Wheeler Wilcox).. Miss Daisy Dunning Song "Roses After Rain" Lehmann Miss Ada Williams. Reading "Christmas on the Prairies" (Anon) Miss Marguerite Egbert for a girls' home. An excellent enter tainment is promised. Eureka Council. No. 04. K. and L. of S., will have a Christmas tree, and Santa ("Jaus at Its hall. Auditorium, Christmas night. AH members of the council and their families are requested to -come, and enjoy the occasion. Orphia Temple. No. 18, Jlathbone Sis ters, will give its next whist party on Saturday, Decembbr SO. In Allsky Hall, corner Third and Morrison streets. A meeting to organize a social club com posed of college fraternity women will be held after the holidays with Mrs. Alan Welch Smith, 473 Tenth street. Bachelor Buttons Invitations are being 'ssued for their next party, Thursday. December 28. B Company's New Year's dancing party which will be given on Friday. December 29. will be one of the social features of the season. SOCIETY; PEKSOXATiS. It L. Rush and family have returned to their Portland home for the Winter. Mrs. Frank R. Chambers. Jr., has gone to New York, where she will spend the Christmas holidays. Mrs. E. Rider, of Baltimore, is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Edward Ehrman, at 640 Flanders street. Miss Alice H. Collier will return this morning from Stanford University, and will be at home for two weeks. Mrs. Frances Van Zant has returned Yoni an extended Eastern trip, and will he at the Hill during the holiday season. Mr. and Mrs. Max Hlrsch will occupy the residence of F. M. Sellers, 354 Davis street, during the absence, of the latter's family abroad. Mrs. N. M. Dean and Miss Daisy Dean h ft during the early part of the week for San Francisco, where they will re main several months. George C. Coc. who is attending Stan, ford University, has arrived to spend the holidays at home with ills parents. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Waldo Coc. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Knight, with their daughter, arrived home Wednesday after a three months' trip through the East. They will make their home at the Hill. Mrs. M. E. Hawley. Miss II. Hager man and Mao Van Alstine left last Sun day for an extended trip through Cali fornia. They are registered at the Palace Hotel in San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs.1 Harry Walthew. of Seat tle, arrived In the city yesterday, and will snend the holidays here. They will be the guests of Mrs. Walthcw's sister, Mrs. Charles IS. Warrens. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Burke (the latter born- Miss Anna aiunK) nave reiurnea fromSouthern California. Tht-y- will be at home Thursdays at the residence of Mrs.-J: II. Munk.-4lhilonvenue,'flbrth. rMrs. Nettle Marquamw of Seattle. Wash . is a guest at the Portland Hotel. She Is visiting her son Philip, who is at tending school In Portland. On Tuesday Mrs. Marquam gave a luncheon of five covers at the hotel. , Mr, and Mrs. Cord Sengstake. with their daughter and son, left Thursday for San Jose. Cal., to spend the holidays with Mrs. K. R. Botsford. sister of Mrs. Sengstake. They will also 'lsit Los Angeles bofore returning home General and Mrs. Allen Smith have is sued Invitations for the marriage of their daughter. Margaret Stephens, to John Pat- leans. St. Louis and Jamestown, Va., be fore returning home. At the "Women's Union. Mrs. Hubert Williams was a guest at lunch on Friday. Miss Helen Lj-nch was a guest at dinner on Wednesday evening. Miss Mao ml Matthews, who has been residing for some time at Ients, but who formerly made her home- here, spent Thursday with her old- friends previous to her departure that evening for Santa Monica, Cal. Classes for children under 16 years now forming in Fletcher music method. Mrs. Bell, 3S9 East Twelfth street North. AID SOCIETY WARD SENT HOME FOR CHRISTMAS Holiday Exwlsr Will Re Held at tbe KctxlvlBr Home Tnoday Night. Current Chat About Music and Musicians The Value of Christmas Choirs to Young Singers A Word With You. MANY hearts are made glad at Christmas time, and. working to this end, the superintendent of the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society has sur prised and pleased at least one of the society's many wards by returning him to his home so much improved both in mind and body that one would hard ly recognize that he is the same bo that was committed to the Aid Society nearly three years ago for robbing a postofllce in Eastern Oregon. This case might be remembered by many of the readers of The Oregonian. It was about Christmas time threo ycars4ago, when, seeing that boys with whom he associated had lots of candy and Christmas presents, this youth be came envious and anxious to get some thing himself. His parents, who were very poor and unable to furnish these things, had been unable to provide anything for the boy's pleasure, so, finding the store stocked with Christ mas goodies, he broke open the door at night and took what he desired, not realizing, however, that he was not only committing larceny in the store, but that it was the postofllce that he was robbing. Soon after he was brought before the United States Court, found gruilty. and committed for three years to the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society, the Judge disregarding a petition to the court signed by many of the people in the vicinity asking that the boy be sent to the penitentiary. Since being at the Receiving Home this boy has attended school regularly, and has so far ad vanced that he is nearly through the grammar grades. His Lome surround ings arc now changed, and his rela tives have moved to an entirely new district, so that the management thought it well this Christmas to parole him home. There are many other little folks at the Receilng Home whom the man agement Is anxious to make happy this Christmas, and on Tuesday night, the 26th, there will uo Christmas exercises held at the Receiving Home, a fine Christmas tree erected, and Santa Claus will be seen in real life. The children have been taught songs and Christmas recitations, and an enjoy able time is looked forward to. Every one Interested In the work of the so ciety is invited to be present. The East Ankeny and Twenty-eighth-street car passes within one block of the institu tion. Any person who desires to donate nuts, candy or toys or make any con tribution toward a chicken dinner for the children Christmas day will confer a great favor by communicating with the. .superintendent by calling up East S on the telephone. Donations wlllbe thankfully received and promptly called for. Italy Guards Art Treasures. London Chronicle. Italy decrees the keeping of Its art treasures within its own boundaries, and sometimes with rather odd results. The other day a farmer, finding his finances low. yielded to the solicitation of an art dealer and sold him the removable ma sonry of two ancient windows belonging to the fragment of an ancient abbey, now an outhouse, in his grounds. The government commissioner, bearing of the transaction, visited the farm and official ly prohibited the removal of the windows. NOTABLE WEDDING IN LINN COUNTY MR. AND MKS. C.EOIKiE SCOTT. HAnnit5BVnG, Or.. lc. 25. One of the roost brilliant racial affair which him tkca pUcr In Harrifburc recently was the wcddlnfc of Mr. Gnc! Seolt, or North Rend. Neb., and Miss Lucy Maude Murphy, only daughter of Mr. aad Mrs. J M. Murphy, prominent citizens of thls'clty. which toek pUee Sunday emlne, Uoecmbcr 17. at 8 o'clock, the ceremony being performed by Iter. C A. Rexroad. pcetor of the M. K. Church South, -bout forty Invited jruertn were nwal, and many handsome and costly present were bestowed upon the happy couple. The pleasant home ot Mr. and Mrs. Murphy wan handsomely decorated for the occa sion, and an elaborate tveddlnr pupper was served. The bride was dressed In a handsome sown of crope de Paris, and carried a bouquet of white chrj Ruthe nium. The couple were attended by Miss Ethel Sahln and Mrs. Clinton Murphy. Uttlc Helen Cunningham acted as rinc-bearer. The bride Is one of Harrisbun- most popular yeunjc ladies. She came here four years ago with her parents, her father belnff a retired business man. and an extensive hop-rrow&r. The sxoom arrived here last week from hi home In Nebraska, where he is an extensive projMTty-owncr. Mr. and Mrs. Scott were children tosether In Nebraska, and al though thoy had been separated Xor four years, the friendship of their youncer days crew stronger as the days flew by. and Anally culminated in their nutrrlace. They will remain hore until January 10, when they will co to Nebraska to reside. nek Hasson, Lieutenant Sixth fnitcd J The farmor was In despair; he had re states "javairj. tub ceremony to iae cetvea nis .nw irancs. ana, nice tne insn Klaoe Wednesday. December 27. at v'elock. at the Glcndora, in this city. Mlt-n Heldinger. of Spokane, is spending the holidays as the guest of Miss Helena Hutmisnn, at the Hill. Mrs. L. R. Merri weather. of St. Louis. Is also a guest at the Hill, and will remain for the Winter. Mrs. F. C Brewer, of Tacoma. Is in the city visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lounsbury. at 706 Marshall street, where she will reinuin a couple of weeks. Mr. D. C. Freeman, accompanied by Mrs. Freeman, "departed laet evening for California on a pleasure trip, which will continue for about six weeks or longer. Mr. Freeman has just finished his offi cial duties at the Exposition as President Goode's confidential secretary and assist ant, and will now take a rest that has been fully earned. He has been in charge of the president's office for nearly three years. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman will visit Mmc relatives In the Southwest, and will visit the Grand Canyon on the Santa Fe, and may go to Memphis, Xcw Or- man. had squandered his fortune in pay. ing his debts. The commissioner uj-ed comfortable words. "You have sold the windows and he has paid to you money. which you have prudently spent. Be con tent." But the buyer was not equally contented. He Fought out the commls sioncr, who blandly congratulated hlra on having become the owner of the windows which, nowever. lie could not remove. Shylock's pound of flesh mildly repeats itself In a ton of masonry. Harrow's Head Boy a Jew. London News. Anthony de Rothschild, youngest son of tbe popular Leopold de Rothschild. Is head boy at Harrow School. This Is the first time that this coveted distinction has fallen to a Jewish boy who has not con formed to the ordinary religious exercises of the school, and who has availed him self of the generous concessions granted by th Harrow authorities to Jewish scholars. I2C SPEAKING about the difference be tween church choir music at Easter and Christmas, a majority of Portland singers recently said they preferred the music allotted to tbe latter, more joy ous season. Had the possession of Christ mas presents anything to do with forming the decision? As all the singing world knows, at least In this country, there are two periods in the year when choir singers work their hardest the festivals just named. Choirs may even be said to be a most profitable source of revenue to music dealers. There cannot be any doubt that a singer begins to learn her Christmas choir work with far more enthusiasm after a Summer va cation than if tlie event came In the midst of a busy season, in April- With patience and musical senfe. it should not be diffi cult to select Christmas music In this age and generation, seeing that e4ycry year new material is added, roost of which is good. Thirty or forty yeass ago such -a task must have been difficult, unless one dipped into that never-failing source of supply, the music of the Episcopal Church In England. Of late years, however, American musical composers have come to the front, giving every evidence of promise, and n this relation ono thinks of the success made by Harry Rowe Shel ley. If Ethclbert Kevin had lived he would have given church music a never failing source of supply to draw from. Christmas! The very sound reminds one of carols, music, gaiety, good cheer, good fellowship. Nowhere is the season better spent K one wishes to do something In the way of practical service that Is heart ily appreciated, than catching the true Christmas spirit and singing in a large chorus choir, the larger the better, and one in which men and women are equal members. There Is the discipline of re hearsals sometimes twice a week, and two church services Sunday. How we used to get interested when the librarian passed around for the first time new mu sic to b sung the Sanday nearest to Christmas day. How we doubtfully looked at the key in which the selection was written, mentally tried the melody and looked at the, expression marks. "Would the "new piece" outshine the old? Any way, It was tried at rehearsal, stood the test, and formed part of the Chris! maa music cheer. "Who would have thought at first that chorus was so very pretty?" hazarded your choir neighbor And the friends you make by being in a chorus choir at Chrlstmastide? They are pleas ant, cultivated people, usually, and you may make If you are a good singer friendships that may last. Yes, to be in a good church choir is a necessary part of a singer's education. Church folks Insist that we cease from labor Sundays. But do they stop to think of the labor of church choir-singers, to day, all over America? Many of the sing ers will work harder than through the week. It's quite a study in ethics. AN OLD-TIME CHORISTER. DOMAIN OP MUSIC. A wish for tomorrow Merry Christmas! Programme of Chrirtraa music In Pan la ad churches wet riven In yesterday's OrerUn. Mlsa Grace Gilbert will have esarre of the music te be mjnsr this afternoon at the rooms of the Tounc Women's Christian Association. The names ef the t twin daughters f Kubelik. thr violinist, are Mary and Anna. Shade of Pacanlni. KabeHk, care the matinee Idol, and twins! Graham Bukrhatt. a tenor eisser who has recently studied In Germany and wen com mendation, will live a nn? recital at htj home, ftlfe North Seventeenth etreet, Wednes day eventnc at fcrSO o clock. John Clair' Monlelth. the well-ksam-n hari- tone soloist at the First Baptist Church, left last Tuesday for Pullman. YVah.. where. h will rrrart as baritone sstolst ea a concert tour of the Palouse country, circa by the faculty of Pullman Agricultural College. Mr. Menteitn will spend hta vacation with his parents at Lewlston. aad expects to return to Portland, Wednesday. St the last session ' of Mm. Koe IJIoch Bauer'fl Tuesday Afternoon Club the students look up the three-part 'Flerta's Son" (Go-lard), and Mrs. Bauer artistically sane two numbers, one by Schumann and the other by Schubert. The Warren triple quartet sans several Christina carets writtrn by George. Nevln. and practiced the numbers they are to sine January 1, at the Patten Iloroc for the Accd. The Junior music pupils of St. Helen's Hall. mho are under tne tuition ot two a- HlstantL Misses Snook and Carlisle, gate an Interestlnr musical recital one afternoon last week, and showed that they are making dlllc'nt progress In their studies. The pro gramnw: "Marionette Dance" Strelexxl), Mvla Chambers: "Violets" Csabathll, Georgl ana Leadbetter; "A Country Dance" (Ven Wllm). Frances Joseph: "under the IJnden Tree" (Gurlltt). Dixie Bond: eborufl. "What rrhiid Is This?": "Summer bong" (Sabsinil). Gladys Currey: "Dram X Touth" twoftl- fahr). Tlllle Sllg; "NapoW, Tarentelle" tel ler). Helen Hart. Tbe music at tbe reception to Archblihop Chriftle last Sunday afternoon deserves fa vorable mention. Father Dominic. O. S. IJ-, of Mount Angel, succeeded la getting together very good cbortvt and orchestra for the rendition of his compositions. Tit Song of Welcome." for contralto, solo and chorns. was very effective and excellently sung. T5 fine Bister cantlde. "Haec Dies." Is a grand and Inspiring composition, and shews Kather Domlnlc to be a composer of muen ability. Tbe crf'brated "Sanclus." frosn Gounod's "St. CcUla" mssrt." would have seen (led better taken at a faster teaipo. It is pleasant to hear that Portland profei slonal ringers have Just organised the Port land Operatic Club to study the literature and music of grand opera. They will have a de- llchtful field for inquiry and praetlc. The elub members are: Sopranos, Mrs. Hose Bloch Bauer. Mrs. Fletcher U&n, Mrs. May Drar-bor&e-Schwab. Miss Kate Lawler. Mir Agaes Watt and Miss Ethel Lytic: contraltos Mrs. Walter Beed. Mm. Frank Italef. Mrs. Max M. Shllloek. Mrs. Lulu Miller. Mrs. W. A T. Ru shone and Mis Edn Gates; tenors. Arthur I Alexander. J. V. IJeicfier. Dr. George Atns lle, William H. Boyer. John D. Carson. Harry W. Horue aad Alfred TVhlteraan; and basses. Dotn J. Zan. W. J. Montgomery, Dr. W. A. Cummlng, Louis P. Bruce. J. Adrian Kp nlnr and P. X. Packard. Mr. Alexander will be tbe accompanist, and the first opera to be sunr Is Leoncavallo's "V PagllaccL" AH rvhrarrttls wilt take place. la private and th dub's friends expect the singers to do good work. The music department of the Woman's Club was entertained by the chorus director. Mrs. Hamilton, at tbe borne of Mrs. R. GUtser, TSl Chapman street, last Thursday afternoon. and the meeting opened with th uial chorus work, to which about an boor was devoted. Mlsa Irene Flynu sang "In May Time' (Speaks), and as an encore "Obstlnalloa" m. Fontenallles). Her accompanist was Miss Winifred Wilson, of The Dalles, mho It la Portland this Winter stedylng music. Mns. B. S. Pa rue gave a short talk oa the life and personality of Chopin. Mrs. C. E. Frost rendered "Jn the Valley by the Sea" (Stephen Adams). Some time was given to the examination of a Urge and beautiful cal lection of hand-painted chlnaware. itefrreh' menta served by the hostess Josd a dellzht IbI afternoon. The department will celebrate New Tear's eve at the home ef Its chairman. Mrs. F. M. Branch. An enjoyable aiuslcale was recently given at Aeolian Hall by Mlsa Kathleen Law-lcr. olo soprano ot the Cathedral, and Mlsa Ethel Shea, solo contralto of the First Bap tist Church. These young stagers, who gave most difficult and varied cumbers, were heartily congratulated on their artistic work and lovely voice The programme: "Im Hrbst (Franxl. "My Desire" (Nerlni. "My Heart Is Weary" from "Nadeschda" lA Goring Thomas). Miss Ethel Shea, "fe Saran Rom" (ArdlU). "Dcr Nussbaum" (Schu mann), -Allniaechfge Jungfrau." Eltxa fentn's prayer. Tannhausr" (Wagner), "La Serenata" TotI), MIs Kathleen Law lcr; ""Vtrborgenbelf (Hugo Wolf). "The nrlnr Has Come (X. Valerie White), PACIFIC COAST ORATORIO LEADER I " wtr.tJAti it nnvKR. "ri-rvrm snrxiiST. T 7 When tbe history of Pacific Coast muMc for the past five or ten years comes f I CHRISTMAS GREETINGS WHILE WISHING ONE AND ALL A Merry Christmas We are sincerely thankful for the liberal patronage bestowed on us The confidence and respect of the people are of more im portance to us than the Almighty Dollar. WE HAVE BOTH WILLIAM II. BOYEIn TENOK SOLOIST. When tbe history of Pacific Coast muMc for the past five or ten years comes to be written. It will he found that on of tbe most talented and hard-working factors In Its success Is William II. Boyer. ot this city, who has been director of oratorio and tenor soloist. For the first time since his residence here, Mr. Boyer will sing tonight at tbe Taylor-Street Methodist Episcopal Church, four of the principal tenor solos from Handel's "Messiah." and It will be a pleasure to hear him sing again, after a long Interval. The ether soloists are: Miss Inez Cummlng. Miss Evelyn Hurley, and Dr. W. A. Cummlng; Under the latter's direction, the church choir will sing excerpts from the "Messiah." The organ ist will be Mrs. Warren E.-Thomas. "Turn Ye to Me" (Old Highland Melody), "Pens" (Tostii. Miss Shea; "A Song of San shlne" (A. Goring Thomasl. "All Souls Day" (Lassen). "Away on the Hilt" and "A Lit tle Windlnr Boad." songs of the hill (Lan Jon Ronald). "Chaasoa Provencale" (Dei Acqua). Miss Lawler. The accompanist was Edgar K. Courses. A piano recital will b given by' primary and Intermediate grad pupils Saturday aft ernoon at ZiZO o'clock at Miss Grace Will son's studio. Z East Main street, when Misses Bena Berry and Marguerite Egbert, elocutionists, and Miss Itlta Allen, an ad vanced planiste. will assist. The programme: "Valse" (Hamilton). Alice Dempsey; "Un der the Linden" (Gunther). Mary Townsend; "Invitation to the Dance" (Weber). Alta Price; "Serenade" (Meyer). Elsie and Louise Qullllam; "Warbling Birds" (Henschel). lrne Brandes: "Christmas on the Prairies." Marguerite Egbert; "Doll's Dreams" (Oftrtea). Aagot Lim'b; "Flower Song" (Dlabelli). Annie Townsend; -Echo's From the Bill" (Glllet). Dorothy HI neks; "Le Secret" (Gautler). Elsie QulUUm; "Austrian Song" (Paeher). Beryl Lltberland; "Christ mas Treasures" (Eugene Field), 'Little Brown Berry" (Paul Laurence Dunbar). Rena Berry; "Sonata No. 1" f Bob ml. Eunice Townsend; "Narcissus" (Nevln). Leola Stru- ble; "A Fairy Tale" (Bendel). Louise Qull llam; "The Two Larks" ( Leschetlxky), "Valse Polonaise" (Chopin). Itlta Allen. Miss Elizabeth Hoben's concert at the Seamen's Institute. last Wednesday evening, was a pleasant success. Sailors to the num ber ef nearly 10O occupied seats in the as sembly hall, atd enjoyed every number, lis tening te good music, recitations and hu morous Jokes. Lawyer William Foley pre sided, delivering a brief address In a happy style. wIrb1bs the friendship of the sailor lads. The programme: Instrameatal duet. "Festival March." Miss Fink and libs Pennlck; contralto solo. "Jock ' Hazehlean." Mrs. John F. Logan; reading (selected). Miss Marie Keltar; sword danc. Miss Cavelln: soprano solo. "Suwan nee River." Mrs. Boyd Hamilton; Illuminated clubswInglBg. Rudolph Voelker; Instrumen tal solo (selected). Master Tommy Dobson; reading. Justice ot the Peace Waldemar Seaten; fancy dance. Nordstrom children; baritone solo selected I. Frank D. Hen nessy. song and dance. Nordstrom children: reading (selected). Mrs. MUIte Perkins; dance, sailors' hornpipe. Miss Koontz; so prano solo. "We'd Better Bide a Wee." Mrs. THE STORE THAT HAS NO COMPETITION Millie Perkins: dance. Irish washerwoman. Miss Koontz: accompanists. Miss Elizabeth Hoben and Miss E. Llghtner. M. Bonxmann. bas at the Calve concert at the Marauam. January 22. la an artist ot great renown In France. He has a voice of great depth and power, and as flexible as a light tenor. He la a youns man. and very handsome. M. Bauxmann Is Belglan-born. and received hla preliminary musical education at the Conservatory Royal, at Liege. From there he went to Paris, preparing himself for grand opera, under the most renowned teach ers in the French capital. He la a sDlendld actor as well as a great singer. Berrlck "Von Norden. the tenor of the party, has been sing ing with remarkable success In Germany. Mr. Von Norden Is a Swedish-American, though born In this country. By many authorities he is considered the "coming" grand opera tenor. His splendid physique and handsome features make him especially fitted for the heroic role. Ills voice fci round, mellow, and Is clear, bell-like and resonant, and he Is an excellent musician.- Miss Argysa Kastrom. the vloUnlste. Is one of the most talented young arttstn In Europe. For several years she was under the personal nupervlslon ot the great master. Caesar Thompson. She has enjoyed success In England, and on the Continent. Beside being a finished artbtt. Miss Kawtron has an unusual attractive personality. Madame Isabel Barnard Is a really great con cert planiste. She was Calve's- accompanist on th latter? recent concert tour of Ger many and Austria, and etre has acted In like capacity Xor nearly all the world's greatest slnrers. Artificial Xest for Birds. Geneva Correspondence London Express. A year and a half ago the municipality of Orbe. in the Canton of Vaud, placed artificial nests In the trees throuuhout the district In order to protect the pre serve Insect eating- birds in the locality. The branches of the trees were studded with sharp nails to prevent access to the nests by the birds enemies. Blackbirds and thrushes were the first to show their appreciation of the facili ties provided, and their example was soon followed by other members of the feathered tribe. The artificial nests are closely Imitated from the originals, and a Swiss natural ist conducts the new industry, which is In the hands of women. A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever pB. T. FELIX iOURAUB'S ORIENTAL CREAM OK MA6ICAL 1EAUIIFIEI Taa. Flms!es. Moth PstchM. Rcraovtt freckles. Rsah, aad SUa Disrates, aaa ertry Olecuia oa besaty. sad de fies detectloa. It has I toed Ut Ult of 47 Tears, aad Is to hamlets we tattelltobsrorait ts properly Hide. Accept ao carater felt of atadbr ssae. Dr. L. A. Bxjrs said to a lady of tat aaat toa (a patltst): A rou ladles j will uss tfcex. I raeoBBeid Gouraud's Cream as tit least aanafal of all t&s tta prapi-tiat5." For salt by all drwcxiits aad Faaey Goods Dealers la the United States, Canada tad Zurope. FERS.T.H&PmS, Prrn. 37 Ertai Jena Stet KwTsri. rOK HALS BT WOODAKD. GX.kHXX CM 4" f ONLY ONE WEEK LONGER . A Talking Machine Like the Cut Absolutely Free The Oregoiiian has decided to give the public and lovers of music until December 3.1 to take advantage of securing a $25.00 Talking Machine absolutely free. We have extended our contract with the manufacturers one week in order to supply the great demand for these machines. To secure a machine free you subscribe for the paper for one year and pay the regu lar price, 20 ceuts a week, and sign a contract to buy $1.00 worth of records each week f or-thirty-five weeks, making $35.00 for records. The price of records has been reduced All $1.00 Records Have Been Reduced to Sixty Cents Those who have machines under The Oregonian contract will re ceive the benefit of this reduction in the price of records, that is they will receive more records for their monejr, but will have to comply with their contracts and buy, all told, $35 worth of records. Those who are under contract as well as those who may take advant age of The Oregonian 7s generous offer in the future will always get their records at the market price, no matter what it is. Make your home life more cheerful by the ad dition of a Talking Machine while you can secure one for nothing. f ' as""" r' EILERS PIANO HOUSE Park and Washington Streets. THE OREGONIAN Main 667. Phone Exchange 23. "PHONE, AND A EEPEESEKTATIVB OF THE OREGONIAN" "WILL, CALL AND SHOW YOU THE MACHINE.