The Sunday Oregonian., January 26, 1913, Page 13, Image 13

E FEIE LI
2500 FROM SOUTH
California Cities Assure Port
land of Big Delegation at
June Festival.
KEEN INTEREST AROUSED
Royal RosarlaiW Trip Stirs Pride
of Residents In Sunny dime and
Programme of ' Stunts Is
Assured by Leaders.
Positive assurance that fully 2500
business men and their families representing-
the leading; oltlea of California
will attend the Seventh Annual Rose
Festival the week of June 9-14, as the
result nf the rftecnt Invasion of the
Southland, has been received by W. C.
Bristol, Crown Prince of Royal Rosari-
ans. -
In each instance It will mean the
bringing; here next Summer of special
trains.de luxe from Oakland. Sacra
mento. San Francisco, Los Angeles,
Pasadena and San Diego. Organization
of "Rose Festival" Clubs is already
being undertaken by the commercial
bodies of several of these cities, and
arrangements are under way for pullr
ing off stunts something- similar to
those which the Rosarians gave on
their memorable tour.
Pasadena has not only arranged to
conduct a special excursion, but the
Tournament of Roses Association has
formed an auxiliary boosting organiza
tion known as the "Royal Order of the
Rose." which will have charge of the
"works" while the Pasadenans are here.
In the course of a letter to tBe Rose
Festival outlining the Pasadena plans.
President E- T. Oft. of the Tournament
Association, says:
100 Already Signed l.
We are very happy If your people
enjoved our hospitality and we are al
ready making plans to reciprocate your
generosltr and co-opcratlon. and the
Royal Order of the Rose' has been
formed to take up this feature of the
work. .
"We have held several meetings and
have practically 100 members signed up.
It will be the cream of our city and I
am sure we are going to enjoy much
pleasure and benelit from our organiza
tion." . , .
The Royal Order of the Rose, which
haj been formed In the Southern city.
Is to perform a mission very similar
to that which the Rosarians exempli
fied In their invasion of California and
will be a return compliment for that
triP
Provlding the funds raised for the
support of the next Fesival will permit,
an agreement will be signed up. with
a moving-picture concern with a cir
culation of 20.000.000 to bring Silas
CtristolTerson, the noted Portland avi
ator, here for a series of nights by
day and night during which he will
take "movies" from the clouds of all
the scenic points of interest in and
around Portland. Harry Twitchell.
general manager of this concern, is
now In the city prepared to take the
matter up with the Commercial Club,
-i.. ....... A f'nmmnrri" and the Rose
Festival on a basis of having three day-
. . .,.,. -i aa lllnminflf.H fltarht
IlKl'l insula, "
-t night. " "-
River Banks to Be Taken.
Moving picture operatives will ac
company Chrlstofferson and take views
of both sides of the Willamette during
flights up that stream; also snap views
of all the daylight parades and pa
geants of the Rose Festival as they
pass through the streets of the city.
This feature, which would be repro
duced all over the civilized world, can
be arranged for providing the subscrip
tions to the Festival fund are sufficient
to defray the cost of bringing Christof
ferson and his flying partner. Harry
Fowler, here at that time. The Festival
management considers that this will be
one of the greatest attractions ever of
fered to visitors, because of the achieve
ments which the daring young aerial
navigator has already accomplished.
He was the flrst birdman ever to fly
from the top of a skyscraper, having
negotiated an aerial voyage from the
top of the Multnomah Hotel during last
Festival. He also demonstrated the
feasibility of using the hydro-aeroplane
In the life-saving service when he as
sisted the Coos Bay life-savers In their
efforts to rescue the crew of the Condor
off that port several months ago.
Sperlal Excursions Guaranteed.
The next Rose Festival is already as
sured of far greater crowds of visitors
from "the outside than have ever been
here before. The following organiza
tions associated with the Festival as
sociations of the Pacific Coast have
already guaranteed special excursion
parties, either by special car or train
loads: . .
The Tanama - Pacific Internationa
Exposition. San Francisco: the Tourna
ment of Roses. San Diego: the Products
and 1-and Show. Los Angeles: the Floral
Purarlo International, of Honolulu; Do
minion Horse Show, of Vancouver. B.
C: Montamaro Festo. Tacoma. aah.:
Golden Potlatch, Seattle; Water Car
nival. Victoria. B. C: Mount Baker
Marathon, Bellingham. Wash.; Panama
California Exposition, San Diego.
In addition to these the Spokane Na
tional Apple Show and celebration of
the F.nakops. a new festival organiza
tion at Oakland, and another one at
Sacramento are all likely to be In
..ii i .t,n Kb. nt vinltinr rjleasure-
liuuiru aia . ' - - 1 -" -
seekers to be drawn to the Rose Fes
tival by the boosting enorts oi mo
Royal Rosarians.
MARC0TTE TO TALK TODAY
aiectiniTS In Y. M. C. A. Auditorium
Will Be Resumed Thl Afternoon.
After holding Sunday meetings for
three weeks in the White Temple, the
Vnunr Men's Christian Association to
day will resume Its regular meetings
for men In the association auauorium.
Th sneaker will be Rev. Henry
cotte. pastor of Westminster Presby
, terlan Church, who will talk on "A
Wheel lift the Water Wagon."
Rev. Mr. Marcotte has spoken several
time, at the Y. M. C A- and his ad
dresses have been well received. There
will be special music at the meeting
today. Including a saxophone duet. The
meeting will begin at J o'clock and Is
open to all men.
Shell Fishermen" License Vp.
A bill for the licensing of crawfish
traps and crab fishermen, amounting
to 25 cents each for the former and $5
for the latter, is being prepared by
Master Fish Warden Clanton under the
direction of the State Fish Commission
and will be Introduced at this Legisla
ture. This will affect 100 fishermen.
The bill, however, will not affect any
except those wbo fish for commercial
purposes, and was drawn up at the so-lii-itation
of the crawfish fishermen. At
present there is a law governing the
protection of these shellfish, but no
funds were provided for the enforce
ment of the law. and a license is
deemed necessary, utrcivi
OS
RES
HAE.EJMAN CLUB BALL IS ONE
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The ball given by tne tiarriman u v -
one of the largest and most successful affairs seen In this city Twelve hun
dred guests shared the pleasures of the dance planned by this progressive
organization. Guy Anderson was chairman of the committee of arrangements
and was assisted capably by an enthusiastic committee of club members.
The patronesses Included the wives of the railway officials.
To the reception and floor committee much credit is due for the active
manner in which they assisted In entertaining the large company of guests.
Among thole who helped dispense hospitality were Mis. Ethel Hart. Miss P.
M Landry. Miss Grace Balrd. Miss Amy Chum, Miss Velma Lyle. Miss Bessie
Ritches. Miss Edith Nelson. Miss Mclnnes, C. G. Holland A. E. Banstrom.
H. M. Bottler. I. E. Voss. W. T. McGu Irk, George Velguth, P. C. Mills, J. C.
Slater and a dozen others.
PAY OF CLERK SUBJEGT
CITIZENSHIP MAX FEDERAL EM-i
PliOYE, SAYS ETAJTS.
Salary Xot County Matter and Audi
tor Should Xot Advance Funds to
Officers, Is Opinion.
The SuDreme Court of the state hav
ing held that the County Clerk is en
titled to one-half of each 15 naturali
zation fee. District Attorney Evans
has submitted to the County Court an
opinion in which he declares that
County Clerk Coffey, and not the county,
must nav the salarv of the clerk In
charge of naturalization work. This
was in response to a request receiv
from the County Court a few days ago
for an opinion.
v. . .Hii, that Mr. Coffey s
work in connection with naturalization
Is entirely apart from nis amies no
County Clerk: In other words, that he
i a r..ru i ntirT The Federal law
on the question states that such an
official accepts hair oi tne o ieo v-
bv each applicant for citizenship in
lieu of clerk hire, except that It Is pro
vided that when the receipts are in
excess of $6000 a year the Department
of Commerce and Labor may engage
an additional clerk at Its expense.
Mr. Evans states further that It
would not be obligatory upon the
county to pay the salary of the natural
ization" clerk even if Mr. Coffey should
elect to turn over all naturalization
money.
In another opinion given County
Auditor Martin, the District Attorney
holds that he has no right to advance
money to officers going out o the
state or from one county to another
after a prisoner. In the former case,
r. r.vam t.ii the officer la a state
agent, and the law provides that he
shall present his expense dui 10 me
State Treasurer for payment after his
return, while In the latter case he is
a county agent and must send his bill
to the County Treasurer upon his re
turn. tk. Prinnir Auditor has kent a re
volving fund of $350 from which he
has been In tne naoii, on wrmen re
quest of the County Court, of advanc
ing money to officers going after prti
whn th officer has been a
state agent the custom has been to
charge back to the state.
RATE PROTESTS ARE HEARD
H. E. Lounsbury Represents Port
land at Chicago Conference.
H. E- Lounsbury. general freight
agent of the 0.-W. R. & N. Company,
returned yesterday from Chicago, where
he attended the hearings of the trans
continental freight bureau on the com
plaints against ths proposed west
bound tariff which, recently waa aus-
OF WEEK'S PLEASANT EVENTS
C37g3--i sl
m
i. -, A wm r at. TTrtHnv nicht WAS
pended by orders of the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
Every shipper having a grievance
against the rates as published in the
new tariff was Invited to appear be
fore the bureau and state his case. The
........ i vpiAimnpM nf the Portland
Chamber of Commerce were presented
In full. Favorable action was secured
on most of them.
A committee representing the bureau
will appear before the Commission at
Washington tomorrow ana pieocui .u
fli.jin(n a ih ChJrae-o conference.
Most of the rates against which com
plaint was aireciea nave ubch
: rru a i-.Mtlnn In In hav the
(iruiuiacu. t. u ............... -
l.i.t. ttiiia withdrawn altogether.
This will permit the Commission to
order tne larirt as revisea io bu m.v
effect.
xr k . . namnnv t tn have a municiD&l
university 'to teach law. philosophy and
colonial science.
1
i
PORTLAND MAN, NOW Y. M. C. A. WORKER IN CHINA, AND
HIS BIBLE CLASS.
i
- r
AMERICAN IS J. C. CLARK. FORMERLY BOYS' SECRETARY OF
THE PORTLAND YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
The first boys' department of a Young Men's Christian Associa
tion In China will be opened by J. C. Clark, formerly boys' secre
tary of the Portland Y. M. C. A. Mr. Clark, with Mrs Clark, is now
living in China, preparing to take up this work next Fall. He will
be stationed in Shanghai. Many interesting sidelights on Chinese
life are given by Mr. Clark in a letter to a Portland friend As it
his been only about a year since he left Portland for China the
novelty of Chinese customs has not worn off. Mr. and Mrs. Clark
are now living in Sungkiang. a city of 100,000 people, with only six
foreigners, all missionaries, besides themselves. Mr. Clark is devoting
his time to studying the language and teaching a Bible class and
b0"Every,6unday we bear a sermon or two In Chinese." writes Mr.
Clark. "S'ince last September we have heard no other kind. We take
lonar walks in the country every day, and on these walks we follow
paths through the rice fields. As we walk along the city streets, or
out In the-country, every few minutes someone calls out: Nga koK
nvung' which means foreigners. This country is now changing rap
Id'lT but mailt things are done as they were when Abraham moved his
family of Canaan. Many of their customs are like those of the early
Jews described In the Old Testament"
BRIDGE FETE IS IDEA
Opening' of Broadway Span to
Be Celebration Date.
M. G. MUNLY IS RE-ELECTED
North East Side Improvement As
sociation Takes Vp Plans to Get
Best Results From Improve
ment Future Foreseen.
M. G. Munly was re-elected president
of the North East Side Improvement
A.anrlatinn. at the annual meeting neio.
Friday night in the Albina Branch Li
brary, Knott street, in order that he
might have the general direction
th romina- celebration of the compl
tlon and opening of the Broadway
bridge, about April 1. Mr. Munly -has
hi nresldent of the association .from
the date of the organization of the
association. March 11,' 1807. ana nas
c-iven much time and work to the
Broadway bridge, being . chairman of
the hrldsre committee.
It was decided to hold a celebration
of the completion of the bridge, and
Mr. Munly will appoint a committee
which will nave cnarge oi iuw bsisibo
M.t.ia onH nisn tn assist In the erec
tion of the Interstate bridge across the
All Improvement
clubs and civic bodies of the city will
be asked to take pan in xne cemur
tion.
Mr. Munly, on being elected presl
int frf th aivth time, reviewed thi
bridge events and declared that the
North East Side Improvement associ
j h,4 v...n Instrumental in the In
I Ll.tlAn n nr.. ft th eTP.ateSt Of POrt
land enterprises, ana sum m u,"
that now that the great bridge . Is
nearlv completed the association would
...iiiii.A tn BTist and be a factor in
the development of the North East
Side district, where ne sam men i
much yet to be done.
Car Routing Taken V.
The other officers of the associa
tion are: Vice-president, W. C North;
secretary, C. R. Miller; treasurer, R. E
t aimmnno srafntivA rnmmittee. 13.
A. McGrathL. T. Peery. D. L. Povey,
H A. Heppner ana w. A. caaweu.
it rio-ldorf tn take ud the mat
ter of routing the streetcars over the
Broadway bridge, and D. L. Povey, W.
A. cadwell, H. A. Heppner, L. E. Sauvle
and E. Versteeg were appoimeo.
mlttin
This committee was Instructed to
look carefully into the franchise of the
Portland Railway, ngnt .rower loiu
.... .1.4- KrlricrA and also tO aS
th ennrittinn of the East Side
streets leading to the bridge, so that
there will be no nncn wnen n.
to the opening in April. Mr. Munly re
that hn hcui hpAn assured that
so far as the streets are concerned
there will be no delays, as the nils
on Broadway street had been prac
tinaiiw onmniAteri. and it onlv remained
to cover the surface with crushed rock
until such time as nara-suriace can dj
laid. Councilman Menefee announced
.ht k. shama fnr lighting the Broad-
way bridge Is far more elaborate and
beautiful than tnat on me umer nnujw
Wldmiu plan Talked.
t . naa th sun aa nf the association
that Seventh street, on the West Side,
should be changed to Broaaway eireei,
and also that Broadway should be made
. iHa airaot out to about East Twen
ty-fourth street. D. L. Povey spoke
for widening Broadway and expressed
the hope that the property owners
on that street would get together on a
plan. Mr. Povey declared that Broad
way will be one of the great highways
- .. . .,, . ... . V. A laait
of foruana ana wm oe w .o
Side what Washington street Is to the
ti-q. cMa anH that the nroDerty own
ers on Broadway will lose the oppor
tunity of making a great inoruuj.uio.io
unless they take steps at once to make
it A ..u. atrAAt Tt would not be nec
essary to touch any of the present
buildings, said Jir. t-ovey, out mo
street lines should be determined as
soon as possible. He said that the
. .hnnlil ha, llchteri.
The widening and lighting of Union
avenue was discussea oy r. xjioio,
....ia.ni nf tho TTninn Avenue Improve-
n.nt T amrMo- inhn dIt and others. Mr.
Dix declared that he should never stop
work until Union avenue is made 100
feet wide between East Burnslde street
A ... nnltimhia Pivar.
Councilman Menefee pointed out some
of the improvements in pruopct
k. -KTnrth p-.ast Side. Ha said that all
the bridges across Sullivan Gulch are
. u iikiaA with niiiater li&rhts: the
plans for the reinforced concrete bridge
over the gulch at n.asi sixieenin siroci
are nearly finisnea; pans uoi
..nar.j fnr a o-i-ant hnn lnvHrrt through
Lower Albina connecting Broadway
bridge by way of Larrabee street to
North Portland; Willamette boulevard
and Patton avenue with a 4 per cent
grade up the Delay-street hill; ex
tension of Williams avenue to a direct
re
. ..t. . -----aaaaal
VOL. L
FEBRUARY RECORDS ARE
NOW ON SALE AT EILERS
Mary Garden, David Bispham, Orville Harrold and Other
ueieonues
The new records for February are
now obtainable at Eilers Music House,
the Talking-Machine Headquarters. The
February .list Is exceptionally notewor
thy and Is headed by Mary Garden, the
Scotch-American woman who has made
French opera famous in this country.
Her two most characteristic numbers
from her chief operatic successes "De
puis le Jour," from Charpentler"8 "Lou
ise," and "L'Amour Est Une Vertu
Rare," from Massenet's "Thais," are
now obtainable. Mary Garden's suc
cesses in most of these operas have
made their chief roles peculiarly her
own.
Bispham Is again listed with a
double-disc that comprises what are
perhaps the two most perfect records
that the great baritone has ever made.
His superb rendering of Balfe's stately
old song, "The Arrow and the Song,"
will delight everyone who has ever
heard him in person. He has also made
a new recording of "Annie Laurie,"
with orchestral accompaniment.
Kathleen Parlow, the famous Cana
dian violinist, is represented by Auer's
"Valse Bluette" and the "Last Rose of
Summer," one on either , side of a
double-diso record. Miss Parlow's vio
lin records have been particularly suc
cessful from a musical and a popular
standpoint and in the "Valse Bluette"
she does some amazing technical work
in harmonies.
Madame Maeterlinck, who, apart
from the fame which she enjoys as the
wife of the famous author, is also well
known under her name of Georgette
Le Blanc as an opera singer of unusual
eminence, is another great artist who
is represented by a double-disc.
Orville Harrold, the famous American
tenor who was introduced to record
buyers recently in standard opera num
bers, ts this month featured In English
song -the famous Godard's "Jocelyn
Berceuse" and the favorite old Irish
ballad, "The Snowy-Breasted Pearl."
Another record that will be particu
larly pleasing to Portland music-lovers
is that of Jeska Swarty, the mezzo
soprano who created nothing short of a
sensation here with the Alice Nielson
Opera Company. Her first double-disc
comprises the popular "Flower Song"
from Gounod's "Faust," and the great
dramatic aria of "Joan of Arc," from
Tschalkowsky's opera of that name.
Talking Machine Headquarters
Eilers
Building
The Nation's
connection with the railroad bridge,
and some other improvements to be
undertaken during the year.
PORTLAND RANKS FOURTH
Only New York, Galveston and New
Orleans Lead In Wheat Exports.
OKEGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Jan. 25. During the year 1912,
according to official figures made pub
lic today by the Department of Com
merce and Jpabor, Portland exported
6.810.206 bushels of wheat, valued at
$6,273,825. as compared with 7,703,061
bushels in 1911. representing a total
valuation of 16,670.095. These statis
tics show that Portland ranks fourth
among the wheat exporting districts
for the past year. New York leading,
with more than 6,000,000 bushels, and
Galveston and New Orleans with 8,000,
000 bushels each.
Portland ranked first for 1911, but
its wheat exports for the year show a
decline, while other ports show a
marked gain.
Puget Sound during 1912 exported
6 108.205 bushels of wheat, valued at
4 323,493, as against 3.434.487 bushels
in 1911, valued at 12.896.120.
During the past 12 monhs Portland
exported 642.856 barrels of flour, valued
at 82,659,119. as against 743.077 barrels
in 1911, vaJued at 82,051.184. Puget
Sound flour exports for 1912 were
2 634,347 barrels, valued at $10,330,692,
as against 2,233.308 barrels in 1911,
valued at $8.556.784.
Faculty Women Stndy Civics.
The women of the faculty of Reed
College and the wives of the professors
have formed a Civic Progress Circle.
They will meet on every alternate
Monday evening in Rowlord's apart
ments. Mrs. Ogburn is the temporary
chairman of the circle. Professor Og
burn Is giving a course of lectures at
Eilers Hall for the Civic Progress Cir
cles of Oregon. The circle plans to
study the evolutions of government
They expect to study first the general
scheme of National Government and
then to take up the comparative study
of the state governments. Lastly they
will study In detail the various forms
of municipal government and the prob
lems which the city has to solve.
Former Portland Woman Dead.
' News of the sudden death at Hous
ton, Tex of Mrs. Corrine Reed Car
gill has been received here by her
father. James S. Reed. Deceased was
a native of Portland and married
Ennis Cargill, of Houston. In 1909. She
is survived by the husband, a year-old
baby, her father, two brothers, Med
ford and George Reed, of Portland,
and two sisters. Hazel Reed and Mrs.
Harvey E. Lounsberry. also of this
city. . , ,
THE MUSICAL NEW
COMPILED
Eilers' Music House, the Nation's Largest E:
PORTLAND, OREGON. SUNDAY, JANUARY
on ew jjisi.
OPERA HITS INCLUDED.
Recent opera hits are strongly fea
tured, for the list contains two selec
tions, vocal and Instrumental, from
Lehar's "Count of Luxembourg" and
further selections from "Oh! OhI Del
phine," the biggest light opera hit that
New York has had for many seasons.
Then there are the two most popu
lar sentimental songs of the season,
"Till the Sands of the Desert Grow
Cold" and "My Little Persian Rose."
fth-. tm lar hv fVank CrOStOO.
the well-known basso, coupiea witn mtj
1.1... nr.ar.rtt.r1 hv thai PeerlfiSS OUar-
tet. "My Little Persian Rose" Is easily
one of the best popular love songs Is
sued during the current musical year.
For lovers of popular musle. the
Columbia has provided the four big hits
of 'the montn on two omiow-oioo ch
ords "Row, Row, Row," coupled with
"The Ghost of the Violin." and "You're
My Baby," coupled with "Keep Away
From the Fellow Who Owns an Auto
mblle." Those old-estab'lshed favor
ites, Collins and Harlan, have done
more good work for this month, and so
have Frank Coombs and Henry Burr,
two more artists who have achieved a
solid popularity with buyers of disc
records.
ARE REALLY WONDERFUL.
At last! Records by Crlsteta Goni,
the child violinist, whose platform
work has recently been the sensation
of two continents and who is this sea-
h.r tirot tnnr of the United
BUU UiamuB .... ..- .
States, are now obtainable. Named long
ago "the little Sarasate. mis youina.ua
player who Is a native of Spain, is
presented, not merely as a child prod
igy but as a virtuoso capable of hold
ing' her own with the most serious
players of the present-day concert
stage, a fact which her recent appear
ance in New York clearly demonstrates.
Miss Goni's tone is one that records
excellently, as her recording of Ambro
sio's sprightly and tuneful "Aubade
makes manifest.
And for those who like something
that they can tap their feet to. Prince's
Band has played two nsw American
marches "On Jersey Shore." by Pryor,
and "Pride of America," by Goldman.
Altogether the new records are un
doubtedly the most notable ever issued
In any one month. Hear them at Eilers,
the Talking-Machine Headquarters,
Eilers Building, Seventh and Alder
Streets.
Pianolas Free!
An unheard-of offer that
will surely cause a sensation.
Can be attached to any upright
piano. Everybody can now be
a musician at our expense.
Read full particulars in announce
ment on Page 15, Section 1.
Seventh and
Alder Sts.
Largest Dealers
F. BOJjAND KILLED AT TRINIDAD
HAS COUSIN' HERE.
Mrs. Frank L. Smith Tells of Bright
Career Carved Out by Aviator
and of World Flights.
The death of Frank Boland, the avi
ator who was dashed to the ground
at Trinidad, Port of Spain, January 24,
brought to a close at the age of 40 a
life which held out even more hopes
of fame for the future than had been
earned in the past.
Mrs. Frank L. Smith, of 1129 Thur
man street, a cousin of Mr. Boland, told
yesterday of his career.
"He was a native of Railway, N. J.,
and his parents and brothers and
sisters live there now. The family has
been engaged In. the automobile busi
ness and Frank,' ever since his early
youth, was tinkering with an engine
and studying mechanics. For a short
time he also entered the automobile
business, but the lure of aerial flight
called him, and he devoted all his
energies to aviation.
"Last Fall he went South under a
contract with the Venezuelan govern
ment to demonstrate aviation for the
army, and after finishing his course
there, traveled all through South
America, giving some wonderful flights
at Buenos Aires.
"He had expected and had made ar
rangements to go to the Panama-Pacific
Exposition In 1915 to give demon
strations and to do some particularly
daring flights he had been practicing.
"He Is but another example of the
men who. through knowing the danger,
determine to risk their lives In solv
ing the problem of aerial transition.
Two years ago he had a bad fall, in
juring himself severely, and ever since
then his family and friends have been
urging him to give it up. but he re
fused, though he admitted he knew the
risks he ran.
"At one time the family were joking
him about getting married, and he
made the remark, "Don't you think I
shall ever get married. No aviator
would dream of doing so. It's too risky
a game." "
Oregon Girl Is Author.
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA,
Berkeley, Cal.. Jan. 25. (Special.)
Oregon students at the University of
California seem In general to have the
ability to make themselves noticed.
The latest to make herself prominent
is a girl. Miss Mary Davies. formerly of
the Washington. High School, of Port
land. Two honors have fallen to Miss
BY
3, 1013.
NO. 3.
Violin Combinations
Underpriced
Anrl aimnll muftlcal Instruments that
have been left over from the holiday
selling.
Violin combinations for students or
"arrown-UDS." consisting of fine violin.
case, bow, strings, self Instruction
book and music stand, as Illustrated,
At as.lS, $8.30 and 910.00 .
Instead of 110, 18 and 3S
Guitars Half Price
Several fine instruments which have
been scratched and a trifle marred dur
ing the holiday rush. The hurts are
trifling and only affect the appearance
of the instruments. Tonally Just as
good as ever.
8J50 GUITARS. NOW W.S0
S7.50 GVITARS, NOW 94&
tS.W) GUITARS. NOW 5.T
Leather Music
Rolls
Black, brown and white, various
shapes and styles all at about half
price to close out.
Harps, drums and band and orchestra
Instruments sold at low prices and on
easy terms of payment If desired. W rite
for catalog "Z" of slightly used Instru
ments big values.
Musical Notes
The Portland Symphony Orchestra
in t..., .nnthn. nf its noteworthy
concerts at the Heillg Theater this aft
ernoon. An unusuauy inwi v -gramme
has been provided and this
splendid organization justly deserves
the fine support that is being ac
corded. Experts claim that, owing to its
particularly effective form of construc
tion the table design of talking-machine
produces the finest and purest
and truest tonal results. Eilers is the
headquarters for "the Table that Sings
and Talks."
In order to meet the requests of a
great many music-lovers who would
like to have the popular recitals for
merly given by Eilers Music House
again take place. The House of Eilers
will inaugurate these recitals at an
early date. Definite announcement will
be made later.-
A cordial Invitation is extended to an
music students and lovers of music to
come to our Talking-Machine Depart
ment any time and hear any record
desired. .
Davies in the first two weeks of the
second semester. She was recently
i h Parliamentary
maae a uieuiu5i - -
Society and attracted ther alien
tion by authorship of "The Desert,
published in the Occident, a paper
under the direction of the faculty.
This story caused widespread comment
by students and members of tne
faculty.
River Navigation Uninterrupted.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Jan. 25. (Spe
cial.) -The Columbia has been freer
of ice this Winter than for some years
Dast." says Commodore O. C. Dean,
who operates the White Salmon ferry.
"It is a rare thing not to be tied up
for several days during the Winter
months. This year we have v
failed to run. Ice at the edge of the
river has retarded us for a while -a few
mornings." Commodore Dean thinks
that Winter has broken and predicts
an early Spring. Up-river boats began
their regular schedules yesterday.
Arrow Pierces Boy's Eye.
ESTACADA. Or., Jan. 25. (Special.)
While playing on the Fisher ranch
at Garfield. Walter FlBher, aged . was
shot in the eye with an arrow by Ira
Graham, aged 12. The lad was hur
ried to Estacada for treatment- me
sharp pointed mlssie entered the eye
ball and It is likely the boy will lose
his Elsrht.
If
FOB
The epidemic of Grip, like a monster
wave, is extending from the Atlantic
to the Pacific.
Don't wait till your bones begin to
ache, take "Seventy-seven" at the
first feeling of lassitude and escape
Influenza, Catarrh, pains and soreness
of the Head, Back and Chest, Cough,
Sore Throat, General Prostration and
Fever, or it may take longer to break
up.
It pays to keep "Seventy-seven"
handy, it is a small vial of pleasant
pellets, fits the vest pocket. At your
Druggist, 23c, or mailed.
Humphreys' Homeo. Medicine Co., 1M Wil
liam St.. fcew York. Advertisement.
GRIP&COLDS