THE STJXDAT OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JTTTTE 13, 1909.
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Hawley.
104S Rodney avenue, at 8 o'clock on
the evening of June 9. Tha ceremony
was conducted by the Rev. Frank D.
Findley, of Seattle, who has been
chosen pastor of the First United
Presbyterian Church of this city. Pre
ceding the ceremony solos were sung
by Miss Ethlyn Miller and Lionel
Pag,?t. Miss Frances Sheehy played the
wedding- march from "A Midsummer
Night's Dream" and "The First Prim
rose." by Grieg. Wild huckleberry and
white roses formed effective decora
tion. The bride was daintily arrayed
In a simple empire gown of white
messaline silk and carried lilies of
the valley. She was attended by her
Flster. Miss Winifred Hawley. and
William D. Huckleberry was the
groom's attendant. Mr. and Mrs. Foote
will be at home to their friends at 994
Gantenbein avenue after July 15.
Holmback-Hoye.
Walter W. Holmback and Miss Eliza
beth R. Hoye, both of Portland, were
morial address will be delivered by
Grand Guardian Van Orsdall. All mem
bers and their friends are invited to be
present.
Members of George Wright Relief
Corps sewing- circle will meet at the
home of Mrs. M. M. Green, 529 Johnson
street. Wednesday, Juno 16. A good
attendance . is requested, as present
plans are to be changed for the re
mainder of the year. Take Sixteentl
street or S car north.
m
The local chapter of the Daughters
of the Confederacy will meet on Thurs
day afternoon at the residence of Mrs
Lewis Barras, 655 Irving street. The
subject for the afternoon will be
"Father Ryan." All Southerners are
cordially invited.
Invitations have been issued by the
Allen Preparatory School for its com
mencement exercises, to take place
Thursday night, June 17, at 8 o'clock, at
9. Mrs. Leuthwaite was fopmerly Miss
Florence R. Peel, of Portland.
Miss Clara Foust, of Iola. Kan., is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Toung, 733
Johnson street. Miss Foust is the daugh
ter of Judge Oscar Foust, of Kansas. She
attended the Rose Festival and will at
tend the Seattle fair.
Mr. and Mrs. William Morfltt. for
many years residents of Malheur County,
have purchased a residence in Fast Port
land and will make their home here. Mr.
Morfltt is heavily interested In the East
ern Oregon country.
Mrs. C. K. Cranston, of Pendleton. Mrs.
S. G. Trullinger and daughter Hannah,
and Miss Teasie Mack, of Astoria, have
been the guests during Rose Festival
week of ex-Governor and Mrs. Goer at
their home. Twenty-second and Hoyt
streets.
Miss Isom, Miss Rockwood, Mrs. Mason
and Miss Hoge, of the Portland Public
Library, were in Seattle the past week
attending the annual meeting of the Pa
cific Library Association. They were the
t
1
. S6 "
-fef m
JIISS HAZEL TICHNhK'S TOVK1NO CAR. WTNTfER OF HKCONO PRIZE IT? TOURING-CAR CLASS IX WEDXE8-
IAY'S ACTOMOBILE PARADE.
married Thursday afternoon, June 10, at
ani Eleventh street, by Dr. J. Whttcomb
Brougher.
Turner-Olson.
Arthur C. Turner and Miss Henri
etta Olson, both of Portland, were mar
ried in the reception room of the White
Temple Saturday noon, June 5, by Dr. J.
Whitcomb Brougher.
Jlorger-Clark.
Albert Horger and Miss Jennie Clark,
both ot Portland, were married Saturday
evening, June 8. at the White Temple by
Dr. J. Whitconrb Brougher.
AyOTJK7ErENrS.
Mr. and Mrs. George F. McCflane, of
'Castle Rock, Wash., announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Mabel Clara,
to Lucus Perry Brown, of Portland. Th
marriage will take place at noon, June
16. in Castle Rock. Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Brown, of 201
Fourteenth street, announce the engage
ment of their datighter, Lena, to John
Vlgeltue, Jr., of Oregon City. The wed
ding will take place June 22.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Brundell an
nounce the engagement of their daugh
ter, Hazel Mary, to Binar John Jorgen
eon, both of this city. The wedding to
take place June 30.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Pipes announce
the engagement of their daughter, Har
riette Postell, to Arnold Thomas von
Bttlnger. The marriage will take plrVe
June 23.
Mrs. L. 8. Weber has announced the
engagement of her daughter, Arleen, to
James Carlyle Benton. The wedding, will
take place the middle of July.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Wesser. of Port
land, announce the engagement of their
daughter, Augusta, to Phil A. Brownstln,
of Minneapolis, Minn.
Mrs. Frances Moody announces the en
gagement of her daughter, Sadie Irene,
to James Alfred Dowling, the wedding to
take place June 29.
the Hawthorne
Church.
Park
Presbyterian
The Sisters of St. John Baptist have
announced the Fortieth Annual Com
mercement of St. Helen's Hall to take
place Wednesday evening, June 16, at 8
o'clock.
Misses Faye Hewitt and Genevieve
Coffey have Issued, invitations for a
dancing party to be given at the Irving
ton Club House June 18.
OMIXG EVENTS.
The annual tea for the benefit of the
Patton Home will be held at the Home.
9o Michigan avenue, on Tuesday, June
15. Thise teas have become very popular
and this promises to be more interesting
than ever. A musical programme has
been arranged by the well-known Lakme
Quartet, assisted by Mrs. Berry, violin
ist, and Miss Marguerite Egbert, reader.
The quartet Includes Mrs. May Dear
born Schwab. Miss Saidee Knapp, Miss
Petronella Connolly. Mrs. W. A. T. Bus
hong, with Mrs. W. E. Thomas as di
rector and accompanist. Those in charge
of the tables are: Mrs. S. Frank, Mrs.
lienry Waldo Coe, Mrs. A. Butterfteld.
Mrs. J. K. Locke. Mrs. A. D. Charlton,
Mrs. H. K. Lytic. Mrs. T. Xicolai, Mrs.
W. D. Fenton. The following bevy have
Kreed to act as assistants: Mrs. J. W.
Watson, Mrs. A. R. Burke, Mrs. R. S.
Khrmau. Mrs. G. Kadderly, Mrs. E. B.
Holmes. Mrs. C. K. Henri', Mrs. C. E.
Irwin. Mrs. O. K. Ovei beck. Mrs G R
Hoffman and Miss F. Jeffery. The board
of management will form tiie reception
committee, including Mrs. J. H. Bur
Bard. Mrs. D. H. Rand. Mrs. M. Knox,
Mrs. A. L. Rumsey, Mrs. D. M. McLaueh
lan, Mrs. A. Unit. Mrs. A. Shannon. Mrs.
B- F. Weaver. Mrs. F. A. Daly, Mrs. A.
1. cue. The women of the White Tern
pie have charge of the candy table.
lake L car to Blandena street.
The Knights of the Muceabees of the
World, the uniform rank of Prospect
Tent. No. 45. and the Ladles' Lodge,
Pearl Hive, No. 47. will attend the Trin
ity Presbyterian Church. Fulton, tonight.
Tlie address will be delivered by the
minister. Rev. Albert Robinson. Special
music has been prepared for the occasion
and appropriate floral decorations are to
bi provided. The Knights and Ladies
will march to the church in a body.
The New York Society of Oregon, will
hold its regular monthly meeting at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E.
Flynn. 403 Fourth street, corner of Harri
son, on Wednesday evening. June 16. An
entertaining programme has been ar
ranged for and light refreshments will
be served. All New Yorkers, either
visitors or residents of the city or state,
are cordially invited.
This afternoon Astra Circle. Arbutus
Circle. Portland Circle and Royal Circle.
Women of Woodcraft, will hold memorial
services in the Woodman Temple. There
will be selections by a choir selected
from the different circles, and the me-
SOC1ETY PERSONALS.
Mrs. Charles W. Brant, of Salem, is
lslttns relatives and friends In this
city.
Miss Jessie Hoge came down from Pa
cific University Thursday to attend the
Rose Show.
Mrs. A. M. Hawkins, of Spokane, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. F. Huott. of
169 North Twenty-second street.
Mrs. C. Gausberger (Tillie Lammers),
of San Lorenio, Cal., is visiting her
parents at 497 Montgomery street.
Mrs. M. E. McCarver, of Oregon City,
Is spending the week with her sister,
Mrs. M. A. Hurley, at Risley Station.
Miss Adda Bristow, who has been in
Tacoma and visiting the A-Y-P Expo
sition, returned home Friday evening.
Miss Kathryn Biersner, of Walla Walla,
Wash., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Arthur
D. Daly, at 439 East Twelfth street North.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Lyle Hunt and
daughter Dolly, of Vancouver, were
visitors here during the Rose Festival.
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Brooks and Miss
Anna Pentland, of The Dalles, are guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Harris, 777 John
son street.
' Mrs. Sarah Burgy, of Vancouver,
Wash., visited during- the week with
Mrs. J. A. C. Brant, at 790 East Sal
mon street.
Miss Rao Harris, who has, been the
guest of her uncle Jake Cohen, of New
York, for several months past, returned
on Saturday last.
Mrs. George Root has returned from
two months' trip to Los Angeles, and
will be at home at 896 East Yamhill
street, after June 15.
Miss Cecilia Pechner, of San Francisco,
Is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. H. H.
Holzman, 491 Davis street. At home
Wednesday, June 16.
Dr. and Mrs. William Ricen have re
turned from their wedding trip and will
be at home today from 2 to 6 at 1110
Franklin street, Willamette Heights.
Mrs. I. Geballe and daughter Selma,
of San Francisco, are visiting Mrs. H.
Gerson and family at i..eir residence,
362 Thirteenth street. At home Thurs
day. Miss Gertrude Carter reached home
Sunday from New York, having spent the
year at the Castle, a finishing school for
young women. at Tarrytown-on-the-Hud-son.
Mrs. G. D. Stackpolo and Miss Flor
ence Stackpole have returned after two
years absence in New York and will be
at home to their friends at 694 Madison
street.
Miss Elizabeth Hoben has returned
from Athepa, Or., where she appeared
in concert. Miss Hoben will leave soon
for Condon, where she has been request
ed to sing.
Mrs. Fred A. Daly, of 439 East Twelfth
street North, returned last Saturday
from a six-weeks' visit in California.
Miss Mildred King, of Berkeley, accom
panied Mrs. Daly home.
Mrs. C. R. Merrill came down from her
ranch near Hood River for the wedding
oi ner sister. Miss Elizabeth Roukoski'
to Charles A. West. She was accom
panied ty her daughter Beth.
Mrs. S. R. Babcock, of Seaside, and
airs, r . J. Reese, of Livingston. Mont.
are in the city visiting at the home of
Mrs. r. Leigh and guests of Mrs. a A.
Pearson on Thurman street.
The many friends of Mrs. J. H. James.
of 600 East Taylor street, will be elad to
know that she is convalescing after her
recent operation at the Good Samaritan
.Hospital, ana is now at home.
H. L. De Penning, cousin of Mr.- and
Mrs. Chester De Penning, left Thursday
for a trip through the East and to attend
the Printing Pressmen's convention,
which is to be held In Omaha, Neb.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Chandler, of
Vancouver, B. C, visited Portland rela
tives a few days and returned home the
first of the week. They were accom
panied by their young son, Thomas W.
Chandler, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Leuthwaite are
receiving congratulations over the arrival
of a son at their home on the West Side.
Oregon City, Wednesday afternoon, June
guests Wednesday of Miss McBrlde, for
merly of the library here.
Mrs. Charges Scadding, wife of the
Bishop of Oregon, who was operated"on
two weeks ago for appendicitis, is
slowly, but steadily, recovering. She
is still at the Good Samaritan Hos
pital, but it is hoped she will be suffl
ciently strong to be taken home to
Bishopcroft next week.
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Forden and
daughter, Juliet, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Nottingham, on Portland
Heights. Mr. Forden formerly had
cnarge or snopwork at the Washington
High School. Next year he will go to
the State Normal School at Chenev.
Wash., where he will have charge of
the department of manual training for
men.
Dinner Menus
for the Week
BY LIIIAN TINGLE.
Toes day.
Spring Vegetable Soup.
Broiled Fresh Herring with Bacon.
AKistard Cream. Potato Balls.
Cheese Souffle. Lettuce Salad.
Strawberry Sponge Pudding.
Coffee.
Wednesday.
Strawberry Cocktail.
Roast Breast of Vaa.1 Ktufferi
Spiced Currants. Potatoes. Spinach.
Lettuce salad.
Deep Green Gooseberry Tart.
Coffee.
Thursday.
Clam Bouillon.
Sliced Roast Veal Reheated in Sauce Piquant.
ocauopea potatoes. xoung carrots.
Chorry Salad.
Rloe Cream. Sultana Sauce.
. Coffee.
I rlday.
Black Bean Soup, Lemon Slices.
Fricassee of Sturgeon or Salmon,
with Rissoto.
Beet and Potato Salad.
Strawberry Shortcake.
Coffee.
Saturday.
Tomato Bouillon. Hot or Iced.'
Mock Duck Braised, Olive Sauce.
Peas. Potatoes.
Orange Salad.
Waffles with Thick Cream and
Scraped Maple Sugar.
Coffee.
Sunday.
Shad Roe, Canopies.
Roast Lamb. Mint Jellv.
New Potatoes. Creamed New Cabbage.
Strawberry Sherbet.
Queen Cakes.
Coffee.
Monday.
Cream of Green Pea Soup.
Hashed Mutton in Potato Bord-ar.
Spring Vegetables, Jardiniere.
Lettuce Salad. v
Rhubarb Trifla.
Coffee.
THE GOLDEN EAGLE SOARS ABOVE THEM ALL ALWAYS IN THE LEAD WITH BIGGER, BETTER BARGAINS
jREAT VALUES
PREVAIL IN
ALL DEPTS. ON
MONDAY.
EVERYTHING
MARKED AT
GREAT
BARGAIN
PRICES
Portland's 77 - m For the
Great fd Great
Barain IHJiiZ Working
Store jhird and yamhill streets People
3REAT VALUES
PREVAIL IN
ALL DEPTS. ON
MONDAY.
EVERYTHING
MARKED AT
GREAT
BARGAIN
PRICES
Tempting Economies for Monday
50cKobe
Silk 29c
That Beautiful
Kobe Wash Silk
that's sold all
over town at
prices ranging up
to 5-Oc, at the
mighty little price
of, yard 29
25c Vests
Cut to 9c
Sleeveless Vests,
great values that
are sold elsewhere
at prices to 25c
each, at the ex
t r aordinary small
price Monday
of 9
Great Curtain Cut
Lace Curtains, a
small lot for early
p u r o hasers at an
extremely great re
d u c tlon, Jl values
at ...69
A broken assort
ment of Lace Cur
tains, two or three
pairs of a kind,
values to $1.B0.
at . .. 08
50c Flowers at 15c
A lovely assortment of pretty Artifi
cial Flowers, Grasses, Foliagre and
other similar millinery trimmings;
values that sell elsewhere at 60c, a
beautiful assortment Monday at..X5
50c Table Linen 29c
Table Damask in many neat patterns and
designs, extra good 60c quality, at an ex
tremely small reduction price, per yard,
beginning Monday only 29i
Mi
Great Cloth Suit Special
$15-$40 Vals. $6.88
We must have room for oar Summer
wear, and still have on hand 50 Cloth
Suits, nobby styles, in all up-to-date fab
'rics modes that -will be in fashion for
Fall wear. As we've already said, we
must have room for our Summer supply
of Wash Suits, "Waists, Lingerie, etc., so
will take one more day to sell out this
lovely assortment of stylish Cloth Suits,
great values, that sold at $15 to $40, at a
price that can't help but clear them out
the first hour Monday morning. To the
first 50 women who purchase them Mon
day, we'll let them take 'em CC 00
at the startling little price of. '"Oil
$25 Silk Dresses A,
Great Cut to $9.98
Lovely Foulard, Messaline and Taffeta Silk
Dresses; wonderfully handsome values
that sell elsewhere at prices ranging: to
$25.00; you may have your choice of the
entire beautiful assortment Monday, near
ly all colors and shades and pretty color
combinations at $9.98
Shoe Inducements
The increase of our great shoe trade, the enlarg
ing of the department, both how the substantial
appreciation of Port landers and Orefjonlana for
the mammoth bargain values always to be found
In this department. 'Twill pay you to investigate
these offerings.
Nifty Patent Leather, popular oloth top, . Shoes,
in many nobby styles and color of tops, great
values that sell elsewhere at $3.50, $4 and $5. Mon
day, per pair $1.69
Neat Oxfords and Shoes, for children and Misses,
great values that sell all over the city at SI. 75.
They come In most all leathers, blacks and tans,
an extremely great bargain at $1.04
Child's Wash Dresses
Children's Pretty Wash Dresses, extra good
quality that sell as high as $4.00, nicely made
in many neat modes, an especially enticing offer
for Monday at a mighty small price for this high
grade article 91.67
75c Sheets
Red. to 38c
Think of It! Ex
tra, well made,
rood quality
Sheets, good size,
value that sells
usually to 75c, for
Monday we offer
'em at 38t
$1.75 Sail
ors at 33c
Regular 175
Sailors, an ex
traordinary eood
assortme nt, a
value that you
can't d u p 1 1 cate
anywhere In the
city at this price,
only 33
Table Damasks Cut
Table Damask, fine
assortment of excel
lent colors, a qual
ity that sells to 75c
yard, Monday... 39
Fine Table Damask,
large and small
dice checks, an ex
cellent grade worth
75c usually, per
yard 41
Sailors $1.59
Hlg-h Crown Mushroom Sailors, In light
and dark colors. Including: white and
black, a regular $3.60 value that other
dealers are unable to duplicate at this
little, price 91.59
Turkey Red Linen
OH-Toiled Turkey Red Table Damask, a
great value that usually sells at 50c per
yard. We offer your unrestricted choice
of many pretty patterns at SO
Seasonable Lingerie Dresses
Almost Half
Pretty Lingerie Dresses, in nearly
all colors, including: white; all be
coming Summer wearables, prettily
maae, in beautitul, tasty modes, all
offered tomorrow at extremely low
price reductions almost half reg
ular prices.
Lovely Lingerie
Dresses, good values
that are worth to 8.
at the reduc- i nn
tion price of w4't0
Pretty Lingerie Dresses, fine values,
that are worth to $15. at the n nn
wonderful reduction price of OO'OU
Beautiful Lingerie Dresses, excel
lent values, worth to $18.50, at the
extreme reduction price of ffn no
only $0-30
Handsome Lingerie Dresses, great
values, that are worth to $20. all
on special sale tomorrow n nn
at only OlU-Uo
Extremely pretty Lingerie Dresses,
that are worth to $25, on sale Mon
day at the great reduction A nn
price of Olt-OO
Suitcases Cut
Suit Cases that sell usually at prices ranging up
to 44; an unparalleled price offering for Monday
at the exceedingly low price of only 41.98
$6 Suit Cases, leather, a value you won't be able
to duplicate any place In the city at the mighty
little price we offer for Monday, only $2.68
Other excellent Suit Cases, values that' am sold
for 45.00 all over town, here at only ... 42.1&
duh jases mat timers asK aw ana io Tor, we
are offering for Monday at the astonishing low
price of only
...14.91
$15 Wash
Any Trimmed Hat$1.98
Again we offer a most startling price oppor
tunity on lovely trimmed Hats, great values
that have sold as high as $12 and $15; we offer
the great chance of obtaining any hat in the
entire store, none reserved, at only. $1.98
Suits $4;29
Lovely Wash Suits, ex
tremely good values that
others are asking as much
as $15 for. Many pretty
colors, pink, blue, 'tan,
white and many other
pretty shades, a great bar
gain at $4.39
Muslin Underwear 'Way Below Value
Our Muslin. Underwear Department always offers great buying inducements, but the
enticing purchasing advantages offered below for Monday eclipse all past attempts
at great value offerings: r
Women's Drawers that are usually sold as
high as $1.00, all go Mon- on.
day at jyfi
Women's Gowns that sold usually ni.
at $2.00, all go Monday at only blC
Women's Corset Covers that are sold On.
as high as $1.00, all go Monday at.... OoC
Women's Skirts that sold usually
at $1.60, all go Monday at
.59c
$3 Waists
Cut to 96c
Beautiful Lingerie Waists,
some with pretty Dutch
collars, others without;
also neat Tailored Wals.i
in many different cloths
and colors, great values
that sell to $3.50 elsewhere,
here at 9
THE STATUE ON THE DOME
It la "Armed Liberty," and Stands
as Jefferson Davis Fixed It.
Washington (D. C.) Post.
Armed 'Liberty, the magnificent
statue that crowns the dome of the
Capitol, is by far the most symbolic
of all the statues in Washington, D. C.
Beautiful and reposeful, yet with an
air of vigilance, it is perhaps the least
appreciated of the city's statues, pos
sibly because of its b&ing placed at
such an altitude that It cannot easily
be studied. The original plans of the
Capitol called for a statue- to sur
mount the dome, but no title was then
given it, and although more than half
a century has elapsed since Its erec
tion, comparatively few people know
the real name of the statue.
Seeking this Information, a Post re
porter Interrogated a number of per
sons whose daily occupations keep
them almost constantly beneath the
shadow of the . great statue. To the
question, "What is the name of the
statue above the dome of tfte build
ing?" came these widely different opinions:
Have Your Furs Stored
in our cold-storage plant of absolutely fireproof construction steel
and concrete. A constant circulation of pure, dry, cold air is main
tained, which keeps the furs In the best possible condition and free
rrom moths. Our rate for storing furs includes the entire season ex
piring December 31. .
Have your furs repaired and remodeled during the Summer season.
Take advantage of our special Summer rates. Let us send for your
furs and give you an estimate of the cost. We are now selling furs at
very low Summer prices and will care for them In cold storage free
of charge until needed.
& Company
TIT lITTirTKT
CORBETT BLDG.
J. P. PLAGEMANN,
288 MORRISON ST.
"The name of that statue? Why, It's
the Goddess of Freedom."
"Yes, I can tell you the name. It is
the Goddess of Liberty." .
Several ' declared It to be the statue
of Independence. Others said, "It Is
an Indian woman."
"It is the God of Justice and Free
dom," declared a portly man in a tone
that defied questioning.
"It represents an American woman,
but I am not sure of her name."
"Well, now, I never inquired what
lady that statue commemorates," re
marked a politician from a not very
distant state, "but it is a fine work of
art."
"It is a statue of the God of War,
Mars."
"Can you tell me something about
that statue above the dome?" was
asked a man whose knowledge Is well
known.
"Why, certainly. It is a woman of
Colonial days. Can't you see the
trimming around the mantle and the
curls about the face? And the features
are delicately molded. Tou see, I have
studied the model at the museum. It
surely is a woman. I think you can
safely say it is an American woman."
One who always tries his best to
help others said: "Now all statues, as
you know, bear the names of the peo
ple they represent, and if you will just
step over to the library of Congress
I think you can find some book on
statues that will tell you all you want
to know. It Is a iwoman, I am sure,
so look for the female statues."
A younger member ot the House re
plied to the question about the statue,
most suavely ' and confidently: "ft la
the God of Progress; you know his
name." Several of the colored men in
the various parts of the building were
nearly all quite sure it was the God
dess of Freedom One of them knew
the year, 1863, when it was placed
above the dome, and he affirmed: "It
is the Goddess of American Liberty be
fore the war."
"You want to know the name of that
statue? Well, Just wait a minute, and
I will get it for you first hand," and a
most accommodating guide passed into
the Senate chamber. Directly he re
turned. ,
"That Is a statue of Pocahontas."
Every one had a different name for the
statue, not one giving the real name.
Armed Liberty.
The statue was modeled by Thomas
Crawford, father of the novelist, the
late F. Marion Crawford. It was cast
at a Maryland foundry. Jefferson Da
vis, was Secretary of War when the
model was first presented in the War
Department. The statue then wore a
liberty cap and carried a bundle of
rods. Davis objected to the liberty cap
as being emblematic of emancipated
slaves, while Americans were free
born. He. also thought the bundle of
rods, suggesting the functions of the
Roman lictorhad lost its symbolic
character. Because of these criticisms
of Secretary Davis the model was
changed, and "Armed Liberty" was
evolved.
The statue is nine feet six inches tall
and weighs 14,985 pounds. It was put
In place on December 2, 1863. The head
is thrown back and adorned with
eagle's beak and plumes. The right
hand rests on a sword and the left
holds an olive branch and a shield.
The mantle Is gracefully draped and is
held by a brooch, bearing "TJ. S." on.
its face. The helmet is encircled with
stars. The supporting globe bears the
legend, "E Pluribus Unum."
Steinway
And Other
Pianos
Sixth and Morrison,
u micros-
3hermanjl0ay & Co.
Victor
Talking
Machines
Opposite Postoffice
Your Daughter Will Be Graduated
jBiiP
Do not forget your promise to buy a new
Piano for her as soon as her school work is
completed. It is up to you now to make good..
She Deserves a Good Piano
We have the largest line of high-grade
Pianos on the Pacific Coast. Our prices are
right. If you are not prepared to pay all
cash, our novel ownership plan makes buying
easy. We will allow full value for your old
piano or organ.
Come to our store tomorrow and select her
instrument.
"Ha.ec Olim Meminisse Juvabit"