TnC SnXDAT OREGON! AX. PORTLAND.
APRIL 14, 1913.
i Ml " - .
tea son Mra. J. Frank Wataon. Mn.
fohn Elwn Young and Mri. Cyrus A.
lph presided at the table on Thura
la'. and on Friday Mn. Herbert Ntch
!. Mrs. John K. Kollork and Mrs.
lhomaa Robertson eerved Icea and
youred. On yaturriay afternoon Mra.
Donald R. Munro. Mra. Iavid Oiambero
Lwts and Mra. Oeors; Klrkhara Smith
;raldel. Mra. Dolphs iru'iti for the
:hree aft.rnoona Included Mra. V. C
Alrord. Mra. W. B. Ayr. Mra. I. F.
Beebe. Mra. H. rahell. Mra. Charlea
K. 'hn.ry. Mra. Helen la.ld Corbett.
Mn. H. W. Corbett. Mra. Kdward Cook
naham. Mra. C. A. Dolph. Mra. Cheater
rvolph, Mlaa Henrietta Kali Ins;. Mlaa
May FaMnr. Mra. Weill tsilbert. Mra.
Frank Hart. Mlaa Klla Htrach. Mra.
Morton H. fnalejr. Mra. F. A. Knapp.
rs. John K. Kollo-k. Mra. Richard
Koehler. Mra. William M. l-add. Mra.
I. Wea'ey I-add. Mra. Un.-lus Allen
Ltwli. Mra. Ptuart Llnlhlcum. Mra. K.
A. J. Mackenzie. Mra. Howard Mather.
Mra. William MacMaster. Mra. A. l
Mtivell. Mra. William T. Mulr. Mrs.
Tlarerra Nichols. Mra. David Koberteon.
Mra. CTiarlaa Soadillna;. Mra. John Sliep
rd. Mra. William Skene. Mra. J. Frank
Wataon. Mra. John Kben Young. Mra.
J. I. Farrell. Mra. Riohard Nixon. Mra.
C. Oroeabeck. Mra. Robert Howard.
Jr- Mlaa Francea Warren. Mra. W. II.
run.-a!er. Mra. Oeorite S. Whitealde.
' Mra. David Taylor Honeyman. Mra.
Thomaa Fcott Rrooke. Mra. Pvter Kerr,
Mra. Thomaa Kerr. Mra. E. C. Shevlln.
M. Victor Johnaoa. Ml All' Strong.
Mra. '. K. Wolverton. Mrs. Walter F.
Rurrell, Mra. John C. Ainsworth. Mra.
R. Ie Barnea. Mra. E. A. Baldwin.
Mra. William Bl.TJle. Mr. Whitney
Bolae. Mra. William Brewater. Mra.
Jamea Canby. Mra. Arthur chance. Mra,.
Harrison Cirrett. Mlaa Martha Hoyt.
Mra. R. Palteraon Kffinsrer. the Miaaea
Caroline and Iula Klandera. Mra.
George r,imi. Mrs. Frederick H. Green.
Mra. I.ee Hoffman. Mra. Frederick Pen
dleton. Mr. J. t. Uauld. Mra. Jamea
11. Haw. Mra. Norman Un(. Mlaa fai
lle Uewla. .Mra. C. II. Lewis. Jr.. Mrs.
Robert Iwla. Mra. Frederick Mai pa a.
Mr Wallace McCsmmant. Mra. K. C
Meara. Mra. Samuel Meara. Mra. Flor
ence Minott. Mra. A. A. Morrlaon. Mra.
Herbert Nichols. Mra. Richard Nunn.
Mra. Harry Nunn. Mra. Thomaa O'Day.
Mrj. Frederick Paae. Mr". !eroy Park
er. Mis' Prh hard. Mra. C. J. Keed. Mra.
J. i Robinson. Mrs. I'avld Shlndler.
Mra. Ro;er Sinnotl. Mra. Walter V.
Smith. Mra. Oeorge Taylor. Mra. Henry
Riuaeil Talhot. Mra. Joseph Nathan
Teal. Mra. Ernest Tinker. Mra. Uordon
Voorhlea. Mrs. William Warrena. Mra.
FVe.lerlck Wheelr. Mra. Ralph Hoyt-.
M!.- Virginia Wilson. Mra. Holt C. Wll-
on. Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox. Mra. C.
K. S. Wood. Mlaa Von teetinon. Mra.
Jamea Honeyman. Mra. Thomaa Honey
man. Ml Bryan. Mra. Kenneth Bel.
Mra. ;ra!d Beebe. Mra. Joaeph Bradley.
M-a. Klllott R. Corbett. Mra. Henry
Ijad.l Corbett. Mra. Howard Corbett.
Mra. John K. Cronan. Mra. Kdmund A.
ee Schwelnirx. Mra. William tK)lph. Mrs.
Oilbert Durham. Mra. Harry Falllne".
Mra. J. An1r Foullhoux. Mra. Elisabeth
Freenan. Mra. Walter Com. Mra. Bruce
Honeyman. Mra. l.ee Hawley Hoffman.
Mra. ftanley Jewett. Mra. Samuel Kerr.
Mra. Frank Kerr. Mra. Edmund King.
Mra. John I-aMa. Mra. J. Emeat l.ald
law. Mra. Edward Ibbe. Mra. David C.
Lewla. Mra. Frederick Moray. Mra. Don
ald R- Munro. Mra. Thomaa Robertson.
Mra. George Sailor. Mra. Frederick
Ktronr. Mra. Robert Strong. Mra. I.nr
In Stout. Mra. Our Webater Talbot.
3lra. Thomaa Talbot. Mra. Frank War
ren. Jr.. Mra. Oeorge. K. Wentworth. Jr
Mra. Morrla II. Whltehouae. Mra. Otla
R. Wright. Mra. Oeorae Klrkham Smith.
Mra. Erakln Wood. Mra. Walter Bowne.
Jr.. Mra. Clyde II. Ke.1. Mra. C. F
Orelle. Mra. Charlea Oauld. Mra. Her
man Burpee. Mra. Zera Snow.
Mlaa Virginia Chauvenet. who playa
f.ie role of Mra. Simpson In the "Re
becca of Sunnybrook Farm" company,
waa the motif for many Informal af
faire during her atay In Portland. On
Friday Mlaa Henrietta Eliot, who had
known Mlaa Chauvenet at Bryn Mawr.
asted a acore of women to tea. aeveral
of whom were claaamatea of Mlaa
Chauvenet at rollege. Including Mra.
J. Andre Foullhoua. Mra. W. M. Eater
lev. Mra. Benjamin Lombard and Mlaa
Helen Wilson.
on Saturday afternoon Mlaa Gene
vieve Thompson entertained six gueata
at tea at the Portland Hotel, compli
menting Mlaa Chauvenet.
Of interest to Portland society as
well aa in Army clrclea Is the an
nouncement of the engagement of Mlaa
Kathleen Allca Carroll and Lieutenant
Manton ?. Mitchell, of tho Flrat United
State Infantry, stationed at Vancou
ver Barracka. The betrothal was
made known at a luncheon Thursday,
at which Miaa Helen Higbea prealded.
A clever and novel centerpiece told tha
story to the guests. It was an Ha
waiian acene In miniature, with bar
racka and American aoldlera and a
bride arriving, her luggage being car
ried by native. Miss Carroll's place
was marked by a tiny bridal figure and
carda oearing tho two namea marked
the other covere.
Sealed about the table were Mrs.
Thomaa Spencer. Mrs. Lane Goodell.
Mrs. Miles Cooper. Mrs. Edwin Mouts,
Mlsa Marjorle Forbta. Miss Mildred
Joaelyn. Miaa Louise "Wllllama. Mlaa
Katherlne Dent. Miaa Louiae Plunder.
Mlfa Zerene Hamilton. Mlas Helen Gan
nett. Mlsa Elisabeth Wlliea. Miss Ame
lia Holt. Miss Teresa Carroll, the honor
guest, ar.d the hostess.
Miss Carroll is the eldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John V. Carroll. Mr.
Carroll la managing editor of the Port
land Telegram.
.Mr. Mitchell Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. John D. Mitchell, of Providence.
R I. He is a graduate of West Point
and a classmate of Lieutenant Robert
Sears. Lieutenant Mitchell Is at prea
ent attending tha school of musketry
at Monterey. Cal.. and will not sail for
Honolulu until June 6.
No date has been set for tha wed
ding, but It probably will take place
In May.
e e a
A noteworthy engagement of the
week was that of Miss Tnice Ceclle
Wiley and John King Stack, of Escan
aba. Mlclu which was announced at a
luncheon given yesterday by Miaa Wl
lev'a sister. Mra. John Francis Daly.
Lilies of the valley and delicate greens
graced the table, at which covers were
laid for II. Mlaa Wiley la an attractive
member of the younger set. She Is a
graduate of Saint Mary'a Academy. Mr.
Stack ia a graduate of Notre Dame Col
lege. Indiana, where he waa a classmate
and Intimate friend of Miaa Wiley's
brother, Joaeph E. Wiley.
Mr. and Mra. Frank M". Warren. Sr..
sailed on Wednesday from Cherbourg
on the Titanic. Tli Warrena raised
the Winter touring Europe and Egypt.
They expect to return home next month
after a viait In the East.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Buehner. Miaa
Lillian and Henry Buehner are at prea
ent in Italy. They will motor to tha
Klvlera next month.
Mr. and Mra. George Sailor Mlee
Margarita Buehner) are occupying tha
Bjehner home at Mount Tabor during
the absence of Mrs. Sallor'a mother and
fatner.
y
Mrs. Victor Johnaon has returned
from a trip to California.
John C. Lewis left Portland Tuesday
for Europe, where he will Join Mrs.
Lewla, who haa been touring tha con
tinent witu Mra. Ralph Wilbur.
.
Mts Prisci!!a EUicotl. daughter of
Captain and Mrs. J. M- Ellleott. sailed
April t for Honolulu, where she will
visit her sister. Mrs. Rosa S. Kings
bury I". S. M. C. Mlas Ellleott will re-ae.-t
aeTcrl months la the Hawaiian
WOMAN MINISTER DECLARES SHE IS NOT A SOFFEAGETTE
' ' ' ....
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Kf.1. A.U .!" -! l .M 1 r.t.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. April 1J. (Special.) Mrs. Minnie Rosa, wife of
Rev Floyd. A. Roas. pastor of the Flrat Chriatlan Church, of this city, who
was duly ordanled as a minister of the gospel at a special service
Wednesday evening. Is not a believer In woman suffrage.
When asked if she were a suffragette. -she quickly replied: Not
bRevf mVs. Ross Is to be pastor In charge of tha congregation at the
Sara Chriatlan Church, and will preach there every Sunday. She beara
the dlatlnctlon of being the only reguiariy oroaineo in ...
Vancouver or Clark County. She attended trie mo:e
Eugene. Oregon, at the aame tima her huaband did.
University at
DANGERS OF FAT
BOW FAT AFFECTS THE KIDNEYS
kidneys: oft.n become
affected by
fatty depos I t s
before any
other organ.
Probably there
is no more im
port ant func
tion of the en
tire body than
.' that performed
,by the kidneys.
Any interrup
tion or impairment of this function
must necessarily soon result In
serious trouble. And not the least
of these, dangers is the gradual
change In substance of the organs
themselves. Vou will hardly care
to risk Brlght's Disease, or the tor
ture, of Rheumatiam, to aay noth
ing of tha unwelcome burden of fat
Which attacks the whole body,
making It a sight far from at
tractive. Thera; ia one sure, harm
less means by which fat may b
checked: that Is the famous
Marmola Prescription of a Detroit
Phvalcian. rendered more con
venient and effective in Marmola
Prescription Tablets. All druggists
sell Marmola Prescription Tablets,
and their price is 75c for a large
case, or they will be sent postpaid
on receipt of price by the Marmola
Co.. 8 Farmer Bldg.. Detroit,
Mich. Bv their use. exercise and
dieting may be discarded: a smooth,
clear complexion and even satis
factory reduction accomplished at
the rate of 10 to 1 ounces a day.
J. K. STERN
Ladies' Tailor
Our sale is still on. Don't
delay. Take advantage of our
reduced prices. All the new
Spring and Summer fabrics are
now here. x
Our prices are the lowest,
considering the quality of work.
Remember, ye are in Portland
to stay.
447 Alder Street.
PHONES, MAIN 6565, A 5123
Islands. Mrs. Ellleott will leave San
Francisco April 10 to Join Captain El
lleott at Mare Island. Charlea O. El
lleott. aon of Captain and Mra. Ellleott.
la at preaent In Portland, at tha Wheel
don Apartmenta.
Mlaa Ruth Teal, of Portland. Is spend
ing the Easter holidays at the Hotel
Wolcott. New Tork. with Miss Msry
Cox. of Washington. D. C.
The annual tea given by Trinity Epis
copal Parish was held last Wednesday
afternoon In the rectory of the church
with a large number of guests In at
tendance. Mrs. A. A. Morrison, assisted
by Mra Fred Austin, received. Presld-
. v. . . .. K i which was nir.
mar '- '
ttcularly attractive with Its decorations
of cuerry niosaoma ina pina iunir
were Mra. Jamea Cook and Mrs. Aus
tin, who had as their aaslstanta Mrs.
Alfred Tucker, Mrs. W. P. Gannett.
Mrs. Bean and Mra. Calrnea. Mra. Fleury
and Mra. Graham Glass assisted about
the rooms.
Complimenting Miss Angela Kinney,
whose engagement to Chester Grlfnn
Murphy waa recently announced, and
Mrs. Coe Aloyslus MrKenne, who re
turned a few weeks ago from her wed
ding Journey. Miss Eunice Ceclle Wiley
entertained at luncheon at Hotel Mult
nomah on Wednesdsy. Pink rosebuds
centered tha table, about which were
seated Mrs. Jamsa A. Dougherty. Mrs.
Alexander Angua McDonnell, Mrs. J. P.
O'Brien. Mrs. C. E. Grelle, Mrs. John
Cranaton. Mra. Harry Litt. Miss Kath
erlne MacMaster. Mlas Malda Hart, Mia
Milla weaslnger, the honor guests and
tho hostess.
Donald Green wss host at dinner pre
ceding tha subscription dsnce. Seated
about the table were Mr. and Mrs.
Joaeph Bradley. Miss Dorothy Morri
son, Miss Katherlne MacMaster and
Landon Mason.
a a
Mrs, Walter F. Burrell Is at pres
ent In California, where she will re
main for several weeks.
Interest among prominent society and
club women who ara Interested In the
cause of equal suffrage centers In tha
luncheon to be g'ven in honor of Mrs.
Robert La Folletta st the Portland
Hotel on Monday, under the auspices
of the Woman's Club equal suffrsge
campaign committee co-operating with
Mrs. Solomon Hirsch and the Portland
Equal Suffrage League of which she Is
president.
On the afternoon of her 70th birth
day. Monday. Mrs. Raleigh Stott re
ceived at her horns on Ravsnsvlew
Drive. Over 100 guests called to ten
der their congratulatlona. some going
early for bridge and others arriving
later for tea. Mra. Stott was assisted
in receiving by Mrs. Lansing Stott and
Mrs. C. W. Fulton. The house was dec
orated with a profusion of flowers sent
as gtfts to tha hostess. Assisting about
the rooms were Mrs. Stott's daughters,
Mrs. James Laldlaw. Mrs. Charles E.
Chenery and Mrs. John Emerson Cro
nan. Presiding at the tea table, which
was centered with daybreak carnations,
were Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett. Mrs.
W. B Ayer, Mrs. Joseph Nathan Teal
and Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd. Mra Rich
ard Nixon served Ices at a small table.
The pnse winners were Mrs. W. . B.
Ayer. Mrs. R. Lea Barnes, Mrs. Solo
mon Hlrseh. Mra. Benton Killlan and
Mrs. Parker.
a a
That many of tha prominent society
as well as club women are Interested In
the cause of equal suffrage waa proved
by the number who attended the lunch
eon given for Mrs. Loralne Helen Baker,
a well-known writer and suffragist at
the Portlsnd Hotel on Thursday. The
affair was given under the auspices of
the National College Equal Suffrage
League.
a a
Arnold 8. Rothwell left Portland last
week for San Francisco. Mr. Rothwell
will sail for Honolulu In a few days
and may decide to visit China and
Japan.
a
News comes from Rome that Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Ehrman. Miss Emily R.
Ehrman and Maaon Ehrman, who at
preaent are in that city, hava bean
honored by an audience with Pope Flue
X. The Ehrmans will leave Roma
soon for Paris, where they will so
journ for some time.
The following from a San Franclaco
paper la of Interest to the friends of
Mlsa Flavel In Portland:
-Miss Nellie Flavel. a visitor from
Oregon, was the motif for a luncheon
given yesterday at the Fairmont Hotel
by Mrs. William Romaine. Fruit blos
soms and Spring flomers decorated the
table, around which were seated Mrs.
Romaine. Mrs. James Rolph. Jr.. Mrs.
Burt Davis. Mrs. James Jordan, Mrs.
George Martin, Miss Freeman and Miss
Flavel. After luncheon everyone ad
journed to Mrs. Martin s apartmenta In
the hotel, where she gave them a read
ing from her recently finished book.
Miss Flavel. who haa spent the Winter
. ,. r. i kMHInv frWll
to her friends here, as she expects to
return soon to ner nuiu- m v..
a
Mrs. George T. Wlllett has gone to
Thornewood. American I-ake. to vlalt
her cousins, the Chester Thornes.
e a
Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Wortman. accom
panied by their daughter. Helen, will
leava next Wednesday for Brownsville.
Tex., to attend the wedding of Mr.
Wortman'a brother. Dr. J. I Wortman.
to Mlas Eugenie Brulay. a prominent
Southern aoclety woman. The ceremony
will take placet April J4 at the home
of the bride. Dr. and Mrs. Wortman
will tour Southern California and then
come to Portland to be the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Wortman during
tha Rosa Festival.
Interest continue unabated In. tha
forthcoming "Campus Mouser" re
hearsals of which are being held nlght
lv. Among those who already have
purchased boxes are Mrs. C. L. Mears,
William D. Wheelwright, B. S. Josse
lyn. Henry Ladd Corbett. E. C. Mears
and W. B. Ayer. . The rehearsals for
the dances and specialties, which are
being held at tha homes of prominent
maids and matrons, are events of great
Interest among the participants, and In
many Instances end in Informal danc
ing parties. On Monday evening tha
Parasol Specialty met at the home of
Mrs. David Taylor Honeyman. The so
ciety dance wss rehearsed at the Josse
lyn home on Tuesday. Members of the
sub-debutante set who make up the
tennla specialty met at the J. Wesley
Ladd residence on Wednesdsy and Frl-
day afternoon the college widows were
entertained by Miss Ethelwynn Glass.
Since the return of Dr. and Mrs. C. R.
Templeton from their European trip
thev have been the recipients of much
attention In a social way. On Thursday
evening they were honor guests at a
dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. E.
W. Langdon In their beautiful new
home In Irvlngton. On Wednesday
they were guests of Mrs. II. W. Hogue
at an Informal reception, and again on
Friday evening Captain and Mrs. James
Gray entertained with a dinner party
at their country home In honor of the
Templetons.
a a a
Herbert Daly arrived yesterday from
San Francisco, where he has been pass
ing the Winter. Ha will be the guest of
his mother, Mrs. Katherlne A. Daly, at
the CllTton Apartments, for a few davs
before proceeding to his apple ranch at
Hood River.
Mr and Mrs. William H Grlndstaff
have'lssued Invitations for the wedding
reception of their daughter Mldred and
John Dan'elson Howard, which will
take place Wednesday evening, April
4, at t:30 o'clock.
Among those who entertained at din
ner preceding the subscription dance
on Thursday evening was Mlas Elis
abeth Btewart. who had as her guests
Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Randolph Pooley,
of Hood River: Mrs. Arthur Mackensle,
of New York, Miss Myrtle Lewis, whose
engagement to Maxwell Wrood was re
cently announced; Mr. Wheeler, Mr.
Ferguson and Mr. Peters. Miss Stew
art will leave Portland for Seattle Mon
day, where she will be the guest of
Miss Carrie Gllllspie for a fortnight.
a a
Rabbi and Mrs. Jonah B. Wise were
hosts last Sunday evening at an at
home In their handsome new residence
on Jackson and Nlneteneth. The home
was beautifully decorated and much of
the evening was given over to a mu
sical programme, with supper served
later at a handsomely appointed table.
The guest list Included Mr. and Mrs.
" (Continued on PM 4
DON'T LET YOUR FURS
GO WITHOUT ATTENTION
Have tliem stored in our fire and mothproof cold storage vaults.
It will pay you well, as this is the time of the season when moths
are dangerous to furs.
Moderate Prices
Furi remodeled and renovated into new styles at special Sum
mer rates.
288
Morrison
Street.
Opposite
Old
Location.
The Great Oriental Rug Sale
will continue all this. week. This isn't an ordinary sale you
see advertised every once in a while, but a GENUINE SALE,
every single piece being sold at cost. See prices at window.
DA .O A ETaT 427 ALDER ST.
, Jm -LlBr J Bet. llth and 12th
Importer of High-Grade Oriental Bugs and Carpets.
F
upy:iTi i
, Ml 11 VI II W.W II HU
NE STATIONERY
nri.iin. II II II II HW.II .1111 1
1
taw
THIRD FLOOR WASHINGTON BUILDING
Fourth and Washington Streets
G
OF THE'
auonai
Ladies I alters
f A CO
I ' V '
I I t
131 Tenth St, Between Washington and Alder
To introduce ourselves to the Ladies
of Portland, we have decided to make
a suit designed to your individual
form from any fabric in stock for
S37o50
This offer is for one week only. You
will find values from $50 to $70
Our guarantee insures you a per
fect fit and satisfaction, or you pay
nothing.
We have been making clothes for the
well dressed ladies of Seattle for the past
10 years, and will continue to maintain
our store in that place.
Our phenomenal success in Seattle has
enabled us to open a store in Portland.
We feel sure that the high quality of our
work and materials will' win for us a
large number of patrons, and the success
in Seattle will be repeated in Portland.
Take advantage of our
special introductory offer
I r
i " l
i
AM
! !
Develop Bast New Way
Develop Your Bust
In 15 Days
A Full
Firm
Bust is
Worth
More
to a
Woman
Than
Beauty
I don't care
how thin you
are, how old'
you are, how
fallen and
flaccid are
the lines of
your figure
or how fiat
your chest is
I can g l veyas
a full, firm,
vouthful
bust ouicklv. tha? will be the envy of
your fellow-wcmen and will give you the,
allurements of a perfect womanhood that!
will be irresistible.
They say the-e is nothing new under the sun.j
but I have perfected a treatment that I. want;
to share with my sisters. What it did for me it
can and wtU do for you. and I now offer!
it to you.
Others offer to build up your figure with
drugs, greasy skin food, creams, dieting, mas-
aye and expensive instruments and devices.
I have dona away with all these Injur-!
ious methods and have given a legion of women
a luxuriant natural development by a treatment
never before offered the public. to massaging,
nothing to take, nothing to wear.
I waa skinny, scrawny, flat and unattractive
to men. Now 1 claim to be th. hiafaeat
priced artitt'a model in the United Stat,
and what I did lor myself 1 can do for you.
I don't Are what your age may be, I ask only
that you be at least sixteen and not an invalid,1
and I will undertake to develop your bust tn
two weeks. All I ask is five or ten minutes
of your time every day.
Write to me Today for my Treatment
It will only -cost yon a penny for a postcard
and' 1 will mail yon this wonderful informa
tion in a plain cover so that no on. will
know your cret.
Don't let a false pride and a silly sense of
shsme keep you from enjoying to the full the'
charms you should-bave to be a perfect speci
men of womanhood. Let me help you. Your!
communication sbal) be held in absolute confi
dence and secrecy. Write me today.
ELOSIE RAE
tSSS Michigan Ave.. SoUe ISO. Chk-aco. IU,
fferzberg's
IGRETTE
116 S. 13th St, PhilsL, Pa.
Reran Altrcttea branched In any desired
guantltv to m bunch at 13 per doxen sprays.
Write for XUnstrated Catalosraej
OH JOYS
The day of the high
priced portable elec
tric vacuum cleaner
has passed. Tli
Kureka did it. Make
us prove It.
SAXTTARY CARPET
CLKA.I0 CO.
A S07O, Mala .553 .
Quality and Price
in Pianos
Not to visit our warerooms is to neglect a duty
you owe yourself when you are ready to buy a
piano. '
The prices are lower than those asked else
where and no piano warerooms in Portland offer
better facilities for hearing and judging an instru
ment. Here will be found the widest variety of styles
in the, various different woods, as well as the
broadest assortment of famous makes of pianos
handled by any firm in the West.
Our lowest priced instrument is sold for $195.
It is good and serviceable and worth the money.
We do not believe it would be real economy for
you to buy a cheaper piano.
IF GOOD INSTRUMENTS COULD BE SOLD
FOR LESS, WE WOULD HAVE THEM
The instruments shown on our floors are not
experiments; their superiority over others, at their
various prices has been demonstrated by actual
experience. Each is listed in its proper grade and
priced strictly on its merits.
Illustrated catalogue will be sent on request.
Better still, call at our warerooms and hear and
see the instruments for yourself.
Easy payments may be arranged.
Morrison Street at Seventh
i y as-raa-jaaaaw-