12
mr. SUNDAY OREOOXIAX. . FORTTAVD, DECEMBER 14, 1913.
FOSTER CONTEST IS
LURE TO COLLEGES
High School 2nd University
Students Alike Competing
for Prize Design.
ARTIST TO BE FAMOUS
From All Over Oregon Applications
Art- Received for Copies or Rales
' (iovfrnlng Awards for
Artistic Kntrles.
From universities In Oregon and
rmintless hirh schools all over the
etate have come a persistent stream
of letters to Rose Festival headquar
tm lokine for full particulars regard
Ine; the poster dentin contest, for which
a r,rir nf 173 will be awarded.
Not only will the winning; design be
awarded the cash prize, but me am?i
wt!l receive National recognition, for
copies of the poster will be displayed
in everv iarce railroad station In the
West and Middle West, and In those
of a number of Kastern states. 1 ne
rma of the artist will be attached to
the poster.
Htudents at schools outside of Oregon
havn been informed that only native
born Oresronians or residents of this
state are eligible for the prise, yet ai
the same time outside schools have de
cided to take up the work aa a study
In originality for students taking art
studies.
Maay Applications la.
J. A. Currey. secretary of the Rose
Festival Association, has received ai
ready many applications for the rules
mvprniiur the contest, and these art
being mailed in response to applica
tlons.
One of the Interesting features that
Secretary Currey wishes to Impress is
that absolute originality Is the prin
cipal essential.
"For instance." he remarked, "there
are no doubt many artists and stu
rint in the ftate who have dormant
In them the Idea they would like to
rxnress. Now they may be able to
sketch that out roushly In Mack and
white, in pencil or ink. if that Idea
should chance to be the one we adopt.
we shall have It finished and colored
and the originator will be the one to
receive the prise.
"Of course we shall be delighted to
receive attempts In colors, but I want
only to emphasize that color work is
not an absolute essential.
Directors 14ke Rate.
Hose Festival directors are most en
thustastlc over the possibilities In the
railroad rates. While It is considered
probable that the Transcontinental
Passenger Association will quote rates
for the Festival, the North Pacific Pas
senger Association has decided on an
entire variation of policy from that
adonted previously.
Sales dates have been extended for
the full Rose Festival week, from June
7 to June 12. with a return limit of
June 15. Not only will this permit
visitors to come to Portland in ad
vane of the festival, but it will allow
them time to do business in this city
before they return.
In the past merchants have com
plained that they contributed lavishly
to the Rose Festival fund, but that the
visitor was unable to take advantage
of the special rates to do other than
"take In" the festival. The extension
of the rates and the fact that sales
dates are made continuous over the
whole week will be considered a tre
mendous advantage. It Is pointed out.
ARTISTS, HERE'S CHANCE!
C. 1'. R." Writes of Street Corner
Scene That Impressed.
On the corner of two of the buaiest
streets In a Western city, an eager
merry Christmas throng hurried to and
fro. The clan of the trolley, the chug
of the auto, and the occasional whistle
of a busy policeman, contributed to the
hum of busy traffic, and added to the
pervading spirit of haste and energy.
Oblivious to the hurrying- crowds and
noise of the street, a smooth-faced lad
about 16 years old leaned against a
hydrant In the relaxed attitude of bit
ter weariness. Added to the look of
youth was an expression of sadness, and
as If a too great responsibility had
been thrust upon him and robbed him
of something which is the birthright of
the young-.
His old cap was thrust back and
with head downbent, with a look as
tender as a mother might give her
child, he was gazing into the face of a
little kitten, whose head peeped out of
his ragged coat pocket, evidently happy
and content in its refuge. As the writer
moved away after some minutes of con
templation, neither had stirred, but
were still gazing at each other with
mutual interest. One had found some
thing to love the other a protecting
friend. C F. R.
RED1STR1CTING IS BEGUN
Clackamas Connty Conrt to Conform
With Law on Toting; Places.
OREGON CITT, Or.. Bee. IS. Spe
cial.) Clackamas County is redisrict
ing the precincts for voting purposes
in accordance with the statute tha
restricts the. number of voters to 300
In each precinct. There are now -voting
places in the county and It Is
probable that before the County Court
is through with Its work there will be
almost twice that many. This la due
to the fact that the women are now
voting and many of tho precincts now
have 300 male voters Inside the boun
dary lines.
With the addition of the woman vote
the vote In several districts probably
would be illegally cast next year if the
county were .not redlstrlcted.
Instead of four. Oregon City prob
ably will have seven voting places. Es
tacada likely will have two, Gladstone
three and Bandy three In place of one.
Other towns of the county win fare
in the same way.
AID FOR POOR IS ASKED
Rescue Society Appeals for Funds to
Supply Christmas Dinners.
PORTLAND, Dec. 13. (To the Edi
tor.) May we appeal to the public for
assistance In the collection of our an
nual Christmas dinner fund? We Bnd
conditions harder this year than usual
money la tighter but the nejed for
the Christmas dinner Is also more real
than ever. "
Our Christmas budget calls for
11300, and to date we have only re
ceived 1241.55. although we have had
willing workers out for some days.
Our plans Include dinner for 1000
homeless men, who but for our annual
dinner would have nothing to remind
them of tha rejoicing attendant upon
the return of Christmas: Christmas
boxes for 800 Inmates of our state and
county Institutions, many of whom
are there through no fault of their
own. and most of them through no
fault but that or ignorance. Christmas
dinner to 150 abandoned wives and
children, and the families of prisoners,
and other products of broken up homes,
who without assistance, robbed of the
natural wage earner of the family, are
In desperate straits Indeed. To this
class we also hope to distribute wood,
coal. groceries. vegetables. fruit,
clothing and boots and shoes, and we
hope to follow the Christmas dinner
at the Commons Hall with moving pic
tures of the Life of Christ and an ex
cellent musical programme. The pub
lic Is asked to contribute the use of
automobiles for gathering up the guests
to this dinner, ami later to return
them to their homes.
These plans are Just the most neces-
PORTI.ASD Pill Mt I IK DIKS
SI DDES MT.
Dr. V. A. Short.
Pr. F. A. Short, a Portland
physician, died suddenly 'Thurs
day morning at his home, 651
Kast Seventh street South. Death
was due to a probable rupture
of an artery of the heart from the
strain of vomiting. I'r. Short
attended a meeting of the Med
ical Society Wednesday night
and coining home retired appar
ently In good health. He died
at 4 A. M. lr. Charles Hill and
lr. 1'uvid Kaffrty bad been
called.
Dr. Short was 40 years of age. 4
He had been a resident of Ore
gon about 12 years and of Tort
land five years. He Is survived
by a widow, formerly Miss Shat
tuck. a daughter of the late J.
W. Shattuik, and a little son.
F. A. Short. rr. J. M. Short, of
this city, is his brother. His
other brothers are: James Short,
Prosecuting Attorney of Calgary.
Alberta: William Short. Mayor of
Kdmundton. Alberta; John Short. J
Edmundton, Alberta: Samuel
Short, attorney at Medicine Hat;
Robert and Ralph Short, of On
ley at Medicine Hat; I
Ralph Short, of On-
'uneral will be held f
Monday at Flnley's J
tario. The f
at 1 o'clock
unaenaKing panora. nr. joun
Iloyd. pastor f the First Prea- 4
by tot Ian Church, will officiate. f
e 4
sary and logical for the alleviation of
suffering at this period and the
brightening of many- lives that have
seen no brightness for many days, but
the carrying out of the plans depends
entirely on the liberality with which
the public responds to our appeals.
Surely no better way of honoring the
birth of the Savior of the world could
be found than by helping alleviate the
sufferings and hardships of our less
fortunate brothers and sisters.
W. a. M'LA'RES,
IE MADE UP
MOTIOX EXHIBITORS' CONVENTION
TO OPEN DECEMBER
Tst Days' Session Mill Cloee With
Uaaquer 'orty to Fifty Delegates
Expected at liathertaaj.
The programme committee of the
Motion Exhibitors' convention, which
will be h'-lu in Portland Monday and
Tuesday. December '12 and 23. consist
ing of Messrs. Sol llaum, U. T. Holts
claw, W. W. Valm. have announced the
following schedule for the convention:
Mon.iay morning Reception of the
Incoming delegates at the Oregon Ho
tel, official headquarters.
Monday noon Luncheon to visiting
delegates by one of the film exchanges.
Monday afternoon at Z o clock con
vention opens; formation of prelimi
nary organization.
Monday evening Visits to the vari
ous theaters.
Tuesday morning Entertainment to
be provided by the various film ex
changes of the city. Including Oeneral
Mint Company, Mutual hum Corpora
tion, Universal Film Manufacturing
Company, Independent Western and
Northwestern Feature Film Exchange.
Tuesday afternoon Election and In
stallation of officers and completion of
the business of the convention.
Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock at
the Oregon Hotel a banquet to be ten
dered by the Portland local to the vis
iting delegates. There will be a num
ber of speakers. Including Governor
West. E. B. Piper, president of the
Commercial Club; Mr. Irvine of the
Journal: O. C. Lelter. Rev. John H.
Boyd. Rev. O. W. Taylor. Mrs. E. B.
Colwell, Mrs. A. C Newell and prob
ably Mayor Albee. Toastmaster of the
occasion will be Melvln G. Winstock,
president of the Portland local branch.
There will be from 40 to 50 dele
gates, representing as many communi
ties In attendance at the convention.
A recent communication from Secre
tary Wiley of the National organiza
tion indicates that he personally will
be present to perfect the organization
and have charge of the ceremonies. In
the event of his Inability to be present,
he has Indicated that he will assign
the duty to a, district deputy from
California.
SCHOOL LIBRARY FOUNDED
Pcrndale Board to Take Advantage
of Fond Created by Conrt.
FREEWATER, Or., Dec. IS. (Spe
cial.) The Ferndale School Board has
organized a library committee . em
powered to act in connection with the
County Board recently organized. The
committee is permanent, with the
president of the School Board as chair
man and the clerk of the Board secre
tary of the library committee. Other
officers are the principal of the school,
the president of the Parent-Teacher
Association- and the fifth member la to
be elected by the Parent-Teacher Aa-.
soclatlon.
The library contains 700 well-selected
volumes and la a splendid working li
brary. The Board will now be enabled
to receive books from the library fund
lust created by the County Court.
The library committee consists of
J. B. Saylor, chairman: F. W. Nessley,
secretary; F. K. Noordohff, Mrs, H. L,
Ramsay.
IS
t '
7 -
V.: .: .; . U
i
PUPILS' WORK GOOD
HoIIaday School Sets Stand
ard in All Branches.
EXHIBITS IMPRESS MANY
Art of Baby (lasses, Itomestic I' rod
iH'la of (iirls In High Classes,
Oart or Boys, in Fact, All
Show Great Ability.
BY EDITH KNKiHT HOLMES.
Ilolladay School has set a standard
for excellence In work In ail branches
that will be difficult to surpass. On
Friday afternoon an exhibition was
neld at the school and on this occasion
samples f the writing, painting, sew
ing, manual training and basketry
work done by the pupils were admired
by a large number of visitors. Includ
ing parents, friends and teachers.
The water colors done by the tiny
pupils of the baby clasa showed great
patience and ability on the part of
both tearhrr and children. The kid
dies who had been In school for but
thr- months have done some writing
that would make many grown-up per
sons look to their laurels.
The stenciling shows that the chil
dren have good taste In designing and
are quite skillful. The older girls have
applied their ability to stencil In mak
ing decorations for little linen hand
bags thut they have made In the de
partment of manual arte.
Sewtas; la Interest!;.
The sewing exhibition particularly Is
sttrsctlve. There are aprons of every
size and shape and of many materials,
from the plain, homely, sensible blue
gingham to the sheerest of white lawns
with decorations of blue ribbons and
rosettes. Some of these will be given
to the mothers and big sisters as
Christmas presents but that's a se
cret. .
The boys In the manual training de
partment know some - wonderful se
crets. too. In their workshop they have
turned out some handsome furniture
and are making brass and copper can
dlesticks and calendar stands for
Christmas presents.
In recent exhibit the boys had a big
oak Morris chair with comfortable
leather cushions oir display. Not one
flaw was there to be found In the
make-up of this elegant piece of fur
niture. Near It was a massive library
table on which stood an artistic and
useful electric lamp with stand of
fumed oak and glass shade, bound In
brass settings. Stools and a book
stand were noticed and a tall, beauti
fully carved hall clock. Every article
was of the best material and made
substantially.
Teacher Dodge Publicity.
After the visitors had admired the
speclments of map drawing, writing,
sewing, stenciling, painting, arithmetic
geography and history work, some of
them went to the manual training
building, where they were received by
the teacher who Is doing so much for
the boys. He Is a modest man. who
wants his name left out, because he
says he is not doing anything for no.
torlety or glory, but all for the bovs.
Busily engaged at their benches, the
lads appear o be happy as they plane,
saw, hammer and work away making
useful articles. They are accomplish
ing sometning. They are creating and
all the while they are learning to use
ineir talents and energies In a right
way. The things they make are boautl
and of practical use, but greater still
is the splendid effect this training Is
having on the character of the boys. It
is developing their better selves.
While they are learning to etch
urmgn on copper ana are hammering
uihks ot me metal into shape for beau
tiful trays for their mother's Christ
mas gifts, they are stimulating within
their own minds a taste for the simple
elegance of true art. While they are
maamg a piece ot rurnlture out of oak.
they are learning to do whatever thev
uo inorougnjy.
Bo)s Mead Ows Shoes.
In one corner of the shon the bovs
have a bench where they half-sole their
own snoes. paying only for the
leather. .
Besides making furniture and house
hold ornaments, the boys have been
taught to lay cement sidewalks and
have made all their own tools for this
purpose. They know Just how to mix
the cement and how to test It for en
durance. They have been Initiated Into
trie mysteries of wood fuming and can
polish and finish like experts.
A. m. tannon. principal of the Holla-
day School, Is justly proud of his
school and his pupils and attributes
much or the success In the work to
the diligence and brightness of the
young people and the splendid Influ
ence of the teachers.
Those In charge of the virion.
classes Include: Miss Cora Llkelv Mlsa
Gertrude Nefzger. Miss Lillian Hughes,
.miss .Mary iien, .miss Myrtle Reed, Miss
vsicning. Miss Jessie McGresror.
Miss Gertrude Rockwell. Miss Frances
iiugnes. Miss Ethyl Brown. Miss Ulah
Rogers, Miss Mary Amietead, Miss
Louise Strout, Miss Eugenia Morse,
Mies WUUma Monro. Mrs. Ada Beard
and the manual training teacher, who
refuses to be mentioned. He has sev
eral classes in another school and there
are more than 400 boys who can guess
his name.
LONG SEPARATION ENDS
SISTER MEETS BROTHER I.X PORT.
LA 3D AFTER TEARS.-
Christopher Mllern Jolard Here by
Relative, Mrs. Annie Master, of
Aev England State.
After a separation of 42 .years, dur
ing part of which time neither knew
where the other was, Christopher Mllem
and his slsterr Mrs. Annie Hunter, met
st the Union Depot last week. They
were born near Hempstead, Eng.. and
came to America with their parents
and another brother when children.
The family settled In New Tork State,
where the children grew up.
At the beginning of the Civil War
both the sons Joined the Army, and
when the war was over the older son
settled In New York State, where he
still resides. The younger went to
Omaha. There be Joined a company of
soldiers under Lieutenant Whiteside
on their way to the Government post
In California- The Journey to San
Francisco took, them three months.
After working In San Francisco for
some time Mr. Mllem traveled back
East with the two mules that he had
brought over the trail with him.
Some years later Mr. Mllem came to
Oregon with a large party. They hired
a car, which waa attached to an Immi
grant train. From San Francisco they
came by boat to Portland. After a trip
to China and other places in the Ori
ent Mr. Mllem settled In Oregon.
After the war Miss Mllem married
and went to Michigan wltlt her bus
band. It was In this state that Mrs.
Hunter saw her brother for the last
.a
,j in i j m
IssWaasI
Your Check for
$395
"Mill Bay This F.lrcaat
$650 Player Piano
eOQC KlOCaah.
SIO Moathly.
S650 now $425
910 4'ash, fio Monthly.
S7S0 now $495
915 Cash, flit Moathly.
$350 now $195
C'nah, 9 Monthly.
NEW
$950 now $690
ISO t'aah. 18 Moathly.
USED
$650 now $415
13 Cah. 919 Moathly.
Grave
time antl! they met In Portland last
week. Krom Michigan she went to
New York State and later to Connecti
cut Last August she made a visit to New
Tork State, and while there decided to
come out to Oregon with her youngest
daughter. Thus after 42 years' separa
tion brother and sister met. Mrs.
Hunter intends to stay in Oregon pos
sibly permanently.
APPLE-BEET IS PRODUCED
Wahklacuft, Wash., Farmer's Or.
chard Produces Odd Freak,
WAHKIACVS. Wash.. Deo. 11. (Spe
cial.) Oliver T. Stump, a wheatgrower
of upper Klickitat Valley, has dis
covered In the family orchard a porno-
logical puxsle borne on a 7-year-old
Ben Davis apple tree. The fruit on the
tree had the appearance of apples, but
from skin to an lmpertect seedless core
It was tasteless and was the color of
the garden red beet.
It appears that the freak originated
by the apple tree blossoms being pol
lenlzed from a patch of red beets
growing near by.
Mr. stump, a lew years back", ais-
covered among the first apples In bis
orchard what appeared to be seedless
and partially coreless fruit.
Next year he says he will change the
location of the truck patch and see It
old Ben Davis does not return to type.
Albany Firemen to Be Paid.
ALBANY, Or," Dee. 1J. (Special.)
By virtue of an ordinance which- has
been passed by the City Council, Al
bany hereafter will have a paid fire
department. In the past the city has
had a paid engineer and truck driver
on duty all of the time, but the
remainder of the department, except
the chief, who received a small' yearly
salary, has been composed of volun
teer firemen. The paid department will
consist of a chief, assistant- chief, en
gineer, auto-truck driver and six fire
men. This force ot f Ire-fighters, who
rill be on duty at tne engine-house.
will be augmented by the present vol
unteer companies.
PT1
V
iii . ii ' J
The "Hurry Up Time" Is Here
To secure choice before Christmas and because
The Graves Music Co. Removal Sale
Is Now Actually Drawing to a Close
Everything must be sold not only the Pianos and Player Pianos, but
the Talking Machines, Small Musical Goods, Books, etc. all make ideal
Christmas Gifts.
Graceful Tokens Rare and Beautiful Pianos and Player Pianos
AVe have such a collection of new, unique and beautiful styles the
thoughtful few who do not leave the purchase of Christmas Gifts to the
last moment will find our magnificent stock full of pleasing sugges
tions. Instruments selected now, if desired will be held for Christmas
deliver'. Here you will find the sole representation of the
The Exquisite Kranich & Bach Pianos or Player Pianos
The Magnificent "Bradbury" Piano3 or Player Pianos
The Artistic Haines Bros. Pianos or Player Pianos
The Splendid Cable-Nelson Pianos or Player Pianos
The Excellent "Strohber" Pianos or Player Pianos
The Reliable Universal Brass Tubes, etc Pianos or Player Pianos
The Popular Ricca & Sons Pianos or Player Pianos
The "Old Time" Prescott Piano Co. Pianos and Player Pianos
AND 50 OTHER MAKERS' PIANOS
Your Money Will Go Farther at This Sale
It will purchase more real value and what's more delightful, what's
more desirable than a Musical Instrument for Christmas?
You Really Must Buy a New Piano for Christmas
As you can afford to pay $6 monthly and you can therefore afford to
buy during this sale, and if you have no one to play a piano then buy
The Piano of Today-The Player Piano
The greatest musical profrress of this age has piven you the new improved, up-to-date Plajer
Piano; you can play that yourself artistically, beautifully, like any one of the greatest pianists,
particularly sinre the recent latest and most wonderful of handplayed music makes this all
possible. Price $(V"0. Sale price $395 and upwards.
If you don't want to make a large purchase, your children can secure a splendid musical ed
ucation with one of the new $350 New Pianos which we are now offeriug a lot of but 30
pianos at $195, cash or on terms of $10 cash and ?( monthly until fully paid or if you want
to make a still smaller purchase, then a Talking Machine for $15 or more, or a Violin, Gui
tar, Banjo, Flute, Drum or some other Musical Instrument, ranging in price from 50c upwards.
AND $200
CGC 5250
PIANOS Onesv!, Ones'?
TERMS $1 TO
(TinT UrTU fc! Make your selection now and pay tl down. If you do not want to pay the fuM
O I All I nlln Ol amount, and then, before Chrlstmaa delivery, you pay the balance In cash of $9.
or whatever airrernent you make for the first payment, and the balance $6 monthly, etc.. until the
piano is paid for In full.
Out-of-town Buyers It Is afe and satisfactory to buy one of these pianos by mall. Write us
and we will send you full description, or. If you like, ship the piano subject to your approval. We
pay freight to any point In Oregon. Waahlnston or Idaho. Wuy now and have It shipped when ready.
Every piano or player piano purchased carries with it the Oraves Music Co. guarantee of satis
faction as also the usual guarantee from each manufacturer of these new muslral Instruments; be
sides, we take It in exchange within one year, allowing- tha full amount paid. If desired.
See Talking Machine Adv., Page 9, Section 3. Small Goods Adv., Back Page, Section 2
M
USiC
111 FOURTH STREET
POOR TO GET D1J
SALVATION ARMY PLAKS TO FEED
SOO FAMILIES CHRISTMAS.
Baskets C'oatalalas; Provlaloas to Be
Dlatrlbatc4 December 24 Ester
talaaseat for Kiddles Proposed.
Following Its annual custom, the Sal
vation Army proposes the day before
Christmas to distribute from Its relief
headquarters baskets providing dinners
for SOO needy poor families, containing
sufficient food for a family of five. The
Investigation will be made by letter to
the principals of the public schools and
Investigators. Kach family will receive
a ticket which will entitle It to a bas
ket on presentation at the relief bead
quarters. J 27 H Ankeny street. Decem
ber 24. at 2 P. M. The bankets will con
tain chicken and meat, rolled oats, tea,
coffee, sugar, butter, potatoes, bread,
canned goods, fruit, etc. The value of
each basket of provisions will be about
2. 60. The Army's Investigation up to
the present discloses the fact that there
is a greater demand for assistance from
poor families this year than last year.
The Army also Is arranging a mam
moth Chrlstmaa tree and entertainment
for the poor, children of the city Christ
mas night. Kach child will receive a
present bag of candy, nuts, fruits, etc.
The building at Second and Stark
streets, formerly the United Railways
ticket office, has been lent for the oc
casion by the Falling estate. Music will
be furnished by the Salvation Army
massed bands of the city. Tickets for
the entertainment can be obtained at
the Salvation Army relief headquarters.
"Mother-and-Son" Banquet Success.
The annual "Mother and Son" ban
quet at the Y. M. C A. Friday night waa
a pronounced success. 264 boys and
their mothers being present. A feature
of the programme which followed the
banquet waa the presentation by three
of the boys of a two-act play called
"What Happened to Harry," which waa
written by Worth Stewart, one of the
iii'uii'l m.
AC 5325 MQC
Ones
Aru, OnesPuJ-
$2 WEEKLY
Co. Removal.
'. !-.' lfii'TTir r"l ".Ulna in ii iaa.nn. iiuiuiiuai i ip ais a
lm Mm. .nST i.fl . ' rni f.w . .... f '.-1 ' .: ... .
; hi. I,. -a m ,r.:..i..-.: . v - .. iL-j-..:....-. i.l
assistant boy secretaries. There will
ba a "Father and Son" banquet In Feb
ruary. A swimming exhibition, gym
nastic contests, basketball games and
an illustrated lecture on "Spirit Lake
Boys' Camp." by J. C. Meehan, an as
sistant boys' work director, were other
enjoyable features of the evening.
BRYCE
NAT GOODWIN GETS PLAY
"Retired" Actor to Re-rive "Never
Say Die" In Sew Vork
SANTA MONICA. Cal., Dec 13. (Spe
cial.) Recently gossip has had It that
Nat Ooodwin had retired from the
stage. The famous comedian had
played bis last role. It was persistently
whispered. Comes now Goodwin him
self with the announcement that be
and Mrs. Goodwin, who was Marjorle
Moreland. would appear In New York In
January in a resurrection of the Eng
lish play, "Never Say Die."
Goodwin has bought the American
rtsrhts to the play, which finished dis
Surely a Yuletide
thought worth wel
coming. If you have but two or
three hundred dollars and
your record is clean
you may have your own home
one worthy of your family
T!l5 Oregon JJome Builders
- 1405 YEON BLDG.. PORTLAND.
Northwestern Bank Building: from Feb. ltX. "the better to serve you"
mm
Your Check for
$365
111 Bar Tbla rlradM
$550 Player Piano
WJUJ S lO Moathly.
$600 now S395
IO Cash, flO Monthlj.
$400 now $245
IO C'aKh, 97 Monthly.
$1000nowS595
f:.' (aib, 15 Monthl).
$245
$950 now $645
fZAI C ah, I8 Monthl.
$425 now $265
10 C aah. 97 Moathly.
astrously In New York some years ago.
after Willie Collier, who was playing'
It, had a violent disagreement with his
manager. The local actor will be as
sociated with the Huberts In the pro
duction. He will open In either Boston
or Philadelphia.
i
Ashland Sportsmen Commend.
ASHLAND. Or, Dec 13. (Special.)
One hundred and fifty Ashland sports
men In a written communication bave
commended Governor West for his at
titude In the Game and Fish Commis
sion controversy. They say they re
gard the Eastern sportsmen with aver
sion and resent outside dictation, es
pecially from the National Audubon
Society, which has directed criticism
towards Oregon sportsmen.
Vancouver Gets Wyoming Eik.
VANCOUVER. B. C Dec IS. Seven
elk have been obtained from thebnlted
states nnvemment herd in vi yoming
and the animals will be released on a
British Columbia Government rarm at
Coqultlam next week.
on the basis most con
venient to yourself.
The soundness of this ad
vice is backed by the sta
bility of our officers.
O. K. Jeffery. president
C. B. Hunt, Manager
BBS
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