11 v
race
Everything
Reduced
Contract Goods Excepted
siFy OeaiiFaiirac Mow
Everything
Reduced
Contract Goods Excepted.
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, " DECEMBER 17, 1911.
Are
Per
J annum
)
Kitchen Treasure $3.25
7
Morris Chair for $8.00
Similar to cut.
poMen oslc. I V" 4
inns. $13..-,.) p-'J
elwher.. I i
4 Z'-i-sx
Because Each Customer Shares the $25,000
Our annual savings in interest and taxes because we.built on the East Side. We always undersell all competition by 10 to 15 per cent.
Every one who has taken the trouble to investigate knows that to be an unquestioned fact. Now, clearance sales are always held in
January. We determined to begin oui-s in the very heart of the holiday season, just when you would derive the greatest benefit from it.
You can therefore not alone buy your Christmas gifts at most substantial savings,. but can also select them from an absolutely com
plete assortment. You have a double reason then for coming to "the Morgan-Atchley Store. We have gone through the store and
selected a few items at random, telling about them in detail, so that 3-ou may know what to find. You-can safely take our word for it
that all else is of equal bargain vlaue in fact . : .
We Guarantee to ,Save You at Least One -Third Against the Prices Asked Elsewhere
Turkish Rocker for $17
Similar to rut, fi'i.00 elsewhere.
1
Child's
High
Chairs J
Child's .
Substantial
Rockers J
Ladies'
Oak
Desks
75c
75 c
)$4.80
Ladies'
Sewing
Eockers
Oak
Music
Cabinets
Oak
Morris
Chairs
$1.20
$6.45
$8.00
Upholstered
Toot .
Stools ,
Solid
Oak
Tabourets
Oak - . I
Book
Racks
$1.95
40c
I 60c
Oak
Magazine
Racks
Oak
Shaving
Cabinets
Nickel
Shaving
Cabinets
$3.95
$9.60
$4.80
Oak
Parlor
Stands
Mahogany
Sewing
Cabinets
Oak
Library
Tables
$1.20
$11.75
$3.95
Fine
Velour
Conch
Oak
Finish
Rocker
Oak
Dressing
Table
$6.80
$2.25
$11.20
Rocker
$2.25
Like cut
;oldun oak,
cane seat,
$4.50
everywhere.
Air-Tight
Great Rug Values
Real A.BtlBsfer,l
Haata. !- feet. 0 Q f) 7C
neet dralKna. I f
11 rl,'h re U LUi I U
t $33-l;t; J
B r Kraaarta')
M..rtm,m, ,ulrL I.UU
elsewhere J
K I . S I t
I n c tic. Splen
did quality, f i
elsewhere.
53.25
.saleter"
Haaa. xll In, fll f) , 7P
elsewhereat 130 J
R y a 1 WIIoa"l
Rasa, u (i rj7 rn
Inches. mannl- J- I nil
fl.-ent drxUna. I V U I UU
lilt else here J .
N. B. Don't fail to see
our line of folding screens.
Oak Desk
and Chair
$20.80
Like rut, coljon. oak,
waxed or fumed finish.
$J0 elsewhere.
Owing to our Very Low Trices, the Terms
of the Sale Will I?e Cash.
Grand
Ave. and
E. Stark.
Grand
Ave. and
E. Stark
I f ill. Ti - -f zSxi Z. r --a EriH
i uktii i urn v.u.inu
OPEX EVEXIXGS UXTIL CHRISTMAS
Solid Oak
Library Table
$4.45'
Like cut, solid oak choice of fumed, early English
golden wax finish $8.50 elsewhere.
Like cut, -
0-
' $ Heater
U. of of O. Glee Club, Which Gives Annual Concert, Wednesday Evening
HMO
ft
C
1
J
1-7 f.i
:HV. ' J .: ,
4
and ho Is hereby, further authorized and
m powered. In hia discretion, to aecuro the
plans, specifications and estimates for said
buiidinr and the JocaL suDcrviston -of its
construction by competition among not lss
than flvo architect), and to nuLke payment
for the services of the architect whose plan
may be selected out of the appropriation
for said building, any statute to the con
i trary notwithstanding."
In speaking of the introduction of
this bill. Postmaster Merrick said:
"It was not until recently that I
believed that It wasxpossible to secure
an appropriation for the new Portland
postofflce at this session of Congress,
but now that the Appropriation Com
mittee of the House has definitely de
cided on the passage of an omnibus
bill, the amount fixed In this bill will
undoubtedly be Included, and, in fact,
I have received such assurances from
Washington.!'
9000 VICTOR RECORDS
received last week. Our wholesale
stock Is complete. Sherman. Clay &
Co.. Morrison at Hlxth.
LITTLE MAN FIGHTS POLICE
Captive Foar I'eet Tall, : Held ' by
Quartet During,Searih. "
-Less than 100 pounds of elderly and
irate prisoner called forth the entire
strength of eight policemen and- trust
ies at the city jail yesterday morning
when Giuseppl Bernarais underwent the
usual search before being placed inside
the Jail. Although the prisoner was
old and gray and stood little over four
feet, he was all sinew, as the police
men found when they tried to search
him., . .
Jailer Branch found a purse some
where Inside the prisoner's clothing
but wBen he tried to draw it forth.
Gluseppi. fought like a wildcat, and not
until he was spreadeagled with two
men at each extremity, was the wallet
brought out.
Bernardis was arrested by Patrol
man Inskeep, to whom a girl belong
ing te the Volunteers of America ap
pealed, savin? that the man had fol
lowed her from Kront and Columbia-.
streets to Fifth and -Alder streets. Ke
ligious scruples, . she .said, would -not '
permit her.. to . press a charge : against .
him. . Bernardis fought his captor all
the way to the police .nation and a
largfe crowd followed. The police be
lieve he is a man of whom they have
had frequent complaints for l.ke of
fenses. '
A G00pTliyiE
at sixth and -Morrison. Best time for
you to select Victor Vlctroias and rec
ords. Sherman, Clay & Co Open even
ings. ,
Dr. Hosenfeld Starts East. .
Dr. Arthur Rosenfeld leaves. ' today
for NTew York City to take up his posi
tion as interne at the Mount Sinai Hos
pital. 'He will attend 'clinics at Balti
more en route and will assume his du
ties January 1. Dr. Ro.senfeld expects
to pass two years Jn" post-graduate
work.
a
Tm" K"w ' Kt Walter IMklf-, mt Kamn lroa Bradlrr, at Ml Fallal Ira Maavlll, at KnKeae Drlkrrt Maanard, of Tortlaadi Erwla
K-"'- lkaa,i .lra lorr. of tvaalrtoat rrao. Yatrtrr. of Mefor4 Haraowll, Lradrr, of Port I a a M iddle Row, Harry Ulait, of Port
laarft -allrr r'l.krr. of Roaraarsi Jrri-y Mania, of Klaaiala "allai Melvla Ocdra. of Portlaad. Dlreetorit Harold Grady, of I.a Graadei Homer
Marl., of Porilaadi rraoa Molrkaatoararr. of Srkfn-Bottom Kow.Kaymoad tillra. of KaKeae Brook DlckJioa, of Prndletoai Harold QulKly.
of Portlaadi frl Kortmlllrr, of Aloaari Brrf Cerard, of Port load Lo Morrtaoa, o( Kasoae.
The I nlvrr.ity of Ornon Gloo Club will kIv Its stxteentb- annual concert at th Heill Theater -Wednesday evening. The lxtenth promises
to bo th clubs must auccouful aeaaon. for largo and appreciative audloncaa hava met Uio Oregon lads In the concert tour of Southern Ore on
Just comi'l.-t..J. - .
Milv.n indn. of Porttand. director of the club, has revolutionised th programme this year, doing away with the Mandolin Club" and adding
colt (one and a grrater number of skits, depleting the sunny Plde of collea- life.
A. rted by many to h the cloveret aklt ever given by the Oregon Olve Club. Is the one entitled "Mr. Crane Visits Oregon." with which the
proBrmine U cio.od. The plot wa written by Dean Collins, a graduate of the claae now .known as "Neclus NItta of PunkenOorf iitatlon.
while P!rr-t.r "dra furnlnhed m.wt of I ho words. The skit ropreoonts Mr. Crane, the wealthy editor of The Valve World, on a visit to the
I nirrrviir of Orve-on. in whk-h he loea his vlfws concerning the worthleaeneea of the American College..
The l nlvrr.lt t;it-e Club this y.r ts fortunate In having several performers who would be a credit to any professional troupe. Burns Powell,
of Portland th preM.lent and Irador of the club, has few equals In the Northwest In the art of trombone playing, l.avld Campbell, a half-broth.-er
or P. I- Campbell, president of the university. Is a piano player of no small genius. At the tender age of 5 Campbell played In recitals tn his
home town. Monmouth: at l: he gave recitals and at 1 he won a scholarship Including tuition and all expenses at Whitman College conserva
tory of nia.l,-. This Kali ho hs Jut returned from two years spent In Berlin under the tralulng of the greatest piano masters of - Oermany
Harry Pin, another member of the club. Is a Portland Chinese boy. with a good American baas voice. King sings solos first In English and
then In ll.ine-e. Melvin tgden. the Instructor of the club and a graduate of the University of Oregon. In the class of 1S11. furnishes two m
trreetinc features of tl,6 concert. He depicts on the piano the depredations of Jack Dalton, ruffian and later gives a fair Imitation of the fa
mous Mrne. ev humann-Heink.
Among the tunitfr Vernon Vawter. of Med ford; Norton Cowden. of Sllverton: Del Stannard. of-Portland: Raphael Gelsler of Portland"
Glen 8-torle and Jrrry Martin, of Klamath Kails, make up a coterie that Is hard to beat on the amateur stage.
TONIC DEFENSE FAILS
Drnrpl-t I Fined $100 for Selling
I.lquor Sunday.
. Hi plea that drugcists over all the
city sell on every day of the week
patent remedies containing large quan
tities of olcohoU did not save & M.
lieldfond, a touth Portland druggist,
who was fined tloo In the Municipal
Court yesterday for selling whisky
Sunday.
The cane was tried several days ago
and at that time the defense was made
that the liquid sold was a cold cure
compounded by the druggist, contain
ing 10 per cent alcohoL To show that
this was not out of the-ordinary. Held
fond brought a great quantity of pro
prietary medicines cvmmunly sold by
druggista, and showed that they con
tained more alcohol than hia tonic
On the showing that the purchasers
had ak-d for whisky and got the com
pound Instead, and analysis showing a
large proportion of Intoxicant, the court
pronounced the defense a subterfuge
and Imposed the fine.
Despite her claim that confiscated
liquor was not hers, and her threat to
sue the polKemcn who seised It. Mrs.
Minnie Fishheck was found guilty yes
terday of selling liquor Sunday, and
on account of her .record waa fined
1:50. She has appealed the case. The
police assert that as many aa 250 bot
tles of liquor are sold from her place
Sunday.
U. OF 0. GLEE CLUB.
Heliig Theater. Wednesday night.
5nappy song, keen stunts, clever
skits. Come, hear the collect lads.
ARCHITECTS TO COMPETE
Not Less Than live Most Snbtrtlt De
sign for Xew Postofflce. '
' Portland's new postofflce building Is
now before Congress for an appropria
tion of f 1.000.009. the bill to that effect
having been Introduced In the House
on December 6. and-. referred to the
Committee on. Publlo Buildings and
Grounds. .
The bill asking: for the appropriation
la one .of rather unusual 'Construction,
as It provides particularly for the In
terior fittings and arrangements of
every known mechanical equipment for
convenience and comfort. It also takes
the preparation of the plans out of the
hands of the supervising architect of
tho Government and provides that the
plans, specification! and estimates for
the building and the local supervision
of Its construction be by competition
among not less than five architects,
which win give local ' architects an
equal chance to compete for. the plans
sad supervision of Its construction..
The bill Is as follows:.
Bs It enacted bythe Senate and House of
Representatives of the United - Slates -.of
American In Conjtress assembled. That the
Secretary of ths Treasury be. and he Is here
by authorised and directed - te enter Into
contracts for the construction of a suitable
building for a- postofflce only upon the site
heretofore acquired, bounded by Seventh,
Eiffhth.- Hoyt and GUsan streets. In the .city
f Portland.' Or., at a total limit of cost for
said baiidtrrg-. complete. Including mechan
ics! equipment, heutinr. ventilating, .vacuum
cleaning and air-w&shtnf ayatems, machin
ery, mcbanical appliances and -devices for
handling mall. Intercommunicating tele
phone and ojock systems, ami such other
labor-aavlng devices and appliances as may
b deemed necessary, at a total limit of
coat, exclusive of site, of one million dol
lars. v
Tbat the Secretary of the Treasury be.
FIRST POPULAR CONCERT OF
PHILIP PELZ
Imperial Russian Court Conductor and His CONCERT
ORCHESTRA, Assisted by the Eminent Pianiste
: - OLGA STEEB-;':lli:
I l3jTlanil r J?lj J!L .'" .
. Her First' American Appearance in the'
: GEIEG, 'A MINOR PIANO CONCEETO .
At the . ' - , - . ' V
HEILIG THEATER
. !.' 2:30 Bundcy Afternoon, January 7, .
.';) T Popular Prices.
' ' ; ticket sale: ,:.
Eiler3 Music House, Seventh and Alder Sts. -
' . : - ' . .'. " v".Jas..W. Casey Bro., 6th and Morrison Sts.
y In Her Concert Work Olga Steeb Will Use the Chickering. She Says:
Eilers Jlnsic.Honse, ' , , , ; J . .. , . , a , . . , .. ; Portland, Or., Oct. 17, 1911. ,
. Portland, Or. r . . " ' ' "' ' ;
' - Gentlemen: The three Chickering pianos which I recently obtained from you are simply magnificent. !
It is a great satisfaction, to me to play on them. - The concert grand is especially fine, and I shall always
enjoy using it in my eoncerts.' r . t : : r.: l.-
- Wishing your house its well-merited success, I m most cordially, yours, ' '
. - - . ;. . . .. .. - (Signed) .' OLGA. STEEB.
CHICKERING PIANOS ARE SOLD IN THE WESTERN STATES BY EILEES MUSIC HOUSENOW
AT SEVENTH AND ALDER STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON.