The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, December 21, 1913, Section One, Page 11, Image 11

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    , - ... TITE .STjyPAY! OREGOyiAJT. POBTLAyP. DECEMBER 81, 1913. - ------
W fWn Every Evening Until Christmas-" Gold Bond" Stamps Given With All Purchases -Redeemable in Either Cash or Merchandise
gSWaists. Sweaters. Dresses, Silk Petticoats. Second nooTDoUs, Art GoorpTctures. Infants' Wea7on the Third Floor
60c Box Chocolates 49c
In the Candy Dept. tomorrow,
500 boxes of delicious Chocolate
Creams in holly-decorated boxes,
60c a box, special at, box 49
Fancy Boxed Candies, 25c-$10.00
Lunch and Dinner Monday
Served from 11 A. M. to 7:30 P. M. Soup .
Cream of Celery, 5c Fiah Baked Salmon,
Egg Sauce, 10c Entree Veal Stew, with
Dumplings. Boast Leg of Mutton, with Jelly.
Salad? Shrimp 6, Salmon 5c Qneen Olives 5c
Slaw 5c Celery Hearts Sc tickles 5c .fruit
Salad 5c Vegetables 5c Pastry 5c Tea, Cof. 5c
mmmx casern
1 1
Women's $5 Sweaters $3.49
On the second floor, tomorrow, Great Xmas
si nf Women's Sweaters in all sizes and in
shades of red, gray and white; made in ruff
neck style and medium weight witn Kmi-in
pockets; excellent values and very nanosome,
durable and desirable garments; CO
regular $5 values now reduced to r""
$2 Combination Sets $1.19
600 Men's Combination Sets three differ-;
ent combinations to select from, each in
great variety; - Pure Silk Handkerchief and
Tie to match. Silk Hose and Tie to Matoh,
or Silk Suspenders and Silk Garters to
match; regular $1.50 and $2.00 1 Q
values, special tomorrow only at r A A
Entire Stock of Women's Furs on
Special Sale Tomorrow at Vz Off
valuable and practical Christmas Gifts on sale tomorrow at
one-third less than regular prices. In the collection are
rich Purs of every description, both sets and separate pieces.
See these tomorrow. This is the way price reductions run:
$18.50 Marmot Fur Seta reduced f or this sale to S12.33
$27.50 Brook Mink Set priced during this sale at S18.33
$30.00 Isabella Fox Set at the one-third reduction, S20.00
$45.00 Fur Sets specially priced for this sale at S30.00
$ 7.50 Brown Coney Muff reduced for this sale to S 5.00
$ 9.98 Black Coney Muffs on special sale at only $ 6.69
$15.00 Marmot Fur Muff reduced for this to only $10.00
$20.00 Rich Far Muffs priced for this sale only 813.33
Regular $4.75 Silk Petticoats for Only $2.98
500 Silk Peticoats of messaline and taffeta
silk, plain and jersey top styles, black and
all shades;' beautiful garments of splendid
quality and well finished. Regular $475
values, priced for this Christ- Q QO
mas sale at the low figure of f)s70
Chiffon Waists Now Priced at One-Third Off
Beautiful Christmas Gifts Dainty Chiffon
"Waists in all shades; V neck, long and short
sleeve styles, with dainty lace collar and
smart button trimming, all at one-third off.
$5.75 Waists 83.84-10.00 W'sts $6.33
$7.50 Waists S5.00-$13.75 W'sts 89.17
$10 Embroidered Scarfs $3.95
Women's 75c Neckwear at 50c
100 beautiful Imported Lace and Em
broidery Scarfs for evening and dress
wear. Come in white, black and colored
embroidery; large sire, fine quality;
$5.00 to $10.00 values, for Q
this sale at reduced price of V'''
1000 pieces of women's new and dainty
Neckwear; dainty styles in net and lace;
fichu collars, jabots, Medici collars,
fancy stocks, etc; large variety; CQC
regular 75c values, special, each,
Hand Smb. Neckwear; Extra
Values now at $1.98 to $5.00
500 pieces of dainty hand
embroidered Neckwear, in
cluding new styles in fichu
collars of fine quality net
and lace, all handsomely em
broidered; spe- ?C flfl
cial S1.98 toPUV
women's Emb. Neckwear
$1.25 and $2.00 Values, $1.39
Women's beautiful new col
ored embroidered Neckwear;
dainty collars of crepe de
chine, handsomely embroid
ered in a large assortment of
styles and patterns; the reg
ular $1.75 and $2 J-I OQ
values on sale at
-ARCHES ARE WANTED
60,000 Oranges
Large and Good
30c the Dozen
5000 dozen large Navel Oranges on . spe
cial sale tomorrow. Take advan- OA.
tage of this sale at, the dozen
Xmas Grocery Specials
Walnut, new crop. OC.
two pounds now tor
Mixed Nuts on aaleOfl
at low price, pound VJ
Seeded Raisin now Of.
at three pounds (tor
Sultana Raisins on 1A.
sale now at, a pound lw
Mixed Peel, Orange. OA.
Lemon, now at only
None Such Mince 1 f -Meat
on sale now at .vr
Golden Dates now 1
Fard Dates are now f C
on sale at, the pound
vmA rt. ta or now
on sale at, the pound
Atmore Plum Puddings
each, at UU, to. 1
30tf and as low aslul,
Calimyrna rigs now OA
on sale at. the pound fcUt
Candied Figs are on 1A.
sale at. the package
Slioed Pineapple, In t w o
pound tins, on sale at the
very low price olor,
two tins now for only!
Olives, in quart Jars, 0(.
are placed on sale at
Table Raisins, very
nice.
a. niarMd on mala at 4 4 -
i 1-pound box for only i wC
Men's House Goats and Bath Robes
on Sale at Off
Entire stock of Men's House Coats and Bath Robes made
of best materials in newest patterns and colorings and very
latest models from now until Christmas at one-fourth oil.
$ 6.00 House Coats priced from now until Xmas at $4.50
$ 6.60 House Coats priced from now until Xmas at S4.87
$ 8.60 House Coats priced from now untfl Xmas at $6.37
$10 00 House Coats priced from now until Xmas at $7.50
1 Rfl TToiise, Coats nriced from now until Xmas at $9.37
5,00 Bath Robes priced from now until Xmas at $3.75 dfe
$ 6.50 Bath Robes priced from now until 3.maa at a.P.
$ 8.50 Bath Robes priced from now until Xmas at $6.37
$10.00 Bath Robes priced from now until Xmas at $7.50
t " -- i tn Ts "
$12.60 Bath Robes priced from now unxu -a-mas at frtj.o.
Regular $2.00 Knit Silk Ties Priced at 89o
Great Christmas Sale tomorrow of -Men 's
Pure Silk Accordion Knit Four-in-Hand
Ties in a wonderful variety of colorings.
Every Tie in the lot a tasteful and accept-
- Jt . hawi a.
able gift lor any genuemau; WU g
i v ax w
lar $2.00 values, priced for this sale
Regular $3.50 Auto Gloves Selling at $2.95
If He drives a ear nothing could be more
appropriate than a , pair of high-grade Gaunt
let Auto Driver's Gloves; made of horse
hide, with large or medium cuffs; come in
Kwvnm rr hlftflk? regular Sd.ol)
values, priced for this sale only
$3.49 to $4.50 Velocipedes at $2.98
6000 DollsatreaJReducedW
Choice tomorrow of ICO fine Velocipedes with
steel gear, steel tired wheels and adjustable
leather saddles; from $3.49 to $4.50 flJO 98
values, now reduuced in price to only r-,"M'
Regular $9.75 Anto Coasters, tomorrow, $8.75
Regular $11.75 Auto Coasters, tomorrow, $9.75
Regular $13.75 Anto Coasters, special $11.75
Rpimlar $14.98 Bier Ben Auto, reduced, $12.98
Renilar $38.75 Locomotive, tomorrow, $14.75
Every doll a beauty and every one a special bar
gainLiberal offerings here for tomorrow omy.
Regular $5.98 Dolls, specially priced at $4.98
Regular $4.98 Dolls, specially priced at $3.98
Regular $3.93 Dolls, specially priced at $2.95
Regular $2.98 Dolls, specially priced at $!
Regular $1.49 Dolls, specially priced at
Regular 98c Dolls, specially priced at only 7WC
neguiar ion wua, r- - -- n
Regular 39o Dolls, specially priced at only .55
5000 DoUs and Toys, $2 Val. 98c
.v. m A V.ntifnl and entertaining toy; a regui pv.
So. nnr nrft Srieeial Table tomorrow, uu DCv,y ... ... .i.. n T Bm.n onv nost-card or "J I II " . m . c. a At
. T .. . , , rr : C..I-. Train Ttin.nn Will OTOieCl, OU U1C r , .T;i-.- II WO.JfO i.01161 OCIB a V
Knirines. Doll UaDs. jviecnamcai iriuus, V"""."" -irr . . . i. 47 sn tv w n for tomorrow at tw - II
nels, DoU Furniture, Teddy Bears, Polls, etc. ; values to ga, U pietnre, . cSuy Jt ,,
$7.50 Radioptican for Only $5.24
$2.95
V4 Off on All Leather Goods
Parisian Ivory and Jewelry
$50,000 worth of finest Leather Bags,
Traveling Sets, Parisian Ivory and1!
Sijver Toilet Sets, and thousands of
articles in Jewelry Novelties of re- 4
liable quality and worth on sale 4 " i
Regular $9.98 Leather uooas, 9 4
Regular $8.98 Leather Goods. $6.74
Re-nlar $7.98 Leather Goods, $5.99
r . 1 SR aa Tj.otlior nls. Sri. 2-1
Our Entire Stock of Regular $;.98 Leather Goods,
Our Entire Stock of Regular $4.98 Leather Goods,
$4.49
$3.74
$29
$2.24
Onr Entire Stock of Regular $1.98 Leather Goods, $1.49
Our Entire Stock of Regular $1.49 Lenther Good. $1.12
C4.i. P pr,ilo QR. T.oatlipr Goods now at 74
$4.9a Toilet bets at z.4 -
$3.98 Toilet Sets at $2.99
$2.98 Toilet Sets at $2.24
$1.98 Toilet Sets at -$1.49-
Our Entire Stock of Regular $3.98 Lenther Goods,
Our Entire Stock of Regular $2.98 Leather (roods.
$9.75 Toilet Sets at $7.31
$7.98 Toilet Sets at $5.99
$6.98 Toilet Sets at $5.24
Fourth-Street Property Own
ers Plan Attractions.
ARTERY DEVELOPMENT AIM
rmirth .trt to tha weit end of each
respective bridge.
It Is pointed out mat ipjir,,
tbe bridge are somewhat dark and
nni that this lighting
scheme would encourage travel espe
cially at night.
Notes From SL Johns
IHOSPITALS IKE PLANSl
CHRISTMAS CHEER TO BE SPREAD
ABOUT, EVES FOB SICKEST.
Zt6ld Artistic Permanent Adorn
nients. Improvement Association
Would Make Extension at
'. Sooth Pairt of City.
Overhead arches, stretching' from
eurb to curb, artistic and symmetrical
by day and brilliant with electricity by
night, will be erected on Fourth street,
between Burnaide street and Jefferson
street according to plans now under
consideration by Fourth-street prop
erty owners.
With tbe inauguration of electric
service on the Tortland. Eusrene
Eastern Railway and completion of
manv Improvements to both the street
and "buildings, the Fourth-street prop
erty owners will prepare to make it
one of the principal avenues of trade in
the city.
At any rate they want to make it the
most attractive and the best lighted.
In addition to making it a high-class
business street they want to make It
the principal artery to the suburban
district now being developed imme
diately south of the city limits. Fourth
street now ends somewhat abruptly at
Sheridan street.
Eitiuloi la Proposed.
It is proposed by the newly-formed
organisation to extend It through to
the city limits, giving it connection
with Boones Ferry and Taylors Ferry
roads. This. It is pointed out, will pro
vide access, over a scenic hill drive, to
Burlingame. Fulton Park, Capitol Hill.
Carson Heights and other additions, as
w.h - ,k mtrriea.
Such an extension, it is pointed out.
will form a direct route from Boones
Ferry, Taylors Ferry. Slavtn road. Mar.
cuarn road and Patton road Into the
center of Portland.
This road would be desijrned for
heavy commercial traffic, yet it would
have Its scenic advantages.
Terwtlllfter boulevard, which recent
ly was completed, still would retain
... a. arnlc drive and
would continue to bo used as a favorite
avenue for pleasure vehicles.
David S. Stearns Is preslden of the
Fourth-Street property uwntm
clatton. Henry Teal la secretary.
Kearly every property owner In the
The plan of lighting tha street now
Is receiving earnest attention- it
, .... .4 14 n h... ,ka n.Ktinc arrange
ments completed by the time the ele5-
trlo cars start to operate.
. Claafrr Lights Leaa Poaala.
The system of erecting posts sup
porting cluster lights, so popular In
.th.. n.rti nf ih, r 1 1 will b aban
doned. If. practicable. The plan of
overhead arches Is pftpular. It has
been proved successful on Fillmore
street In San Francisco.
. . .w. am. tlnm tt I a TilinnKd to
beautify and Illuminate the approaches
tO the Driuges wiw m inn m i iikuliu.
arrangement. Overhead arches would
be erected on Madison street. Morrt
on street and Burnslde street from
ST. JOHNS, Or..' Doc, 20. (Special.)
A mass meeting- of the citizens of
St. Johns has been called for Monday
night at the City Hall to consider the
park situation. Three tracts for P'-k"
have been recommended In the First
and Second Wards at a total of 0
The Caples. the cainn ana
following questions will be considered
at this meeting:
First Shall these three park sites be
voted for at a total cost of 28.600 T
Second Shall they be voieo. ir -i.
nr -h tract separately, or shall
there be no park election?
Third Shall the action of the two
ward meetings be ratified or rejected?
On the decision of this meeting the
fate of the park proposition hangs. The
Caples tract contains a little less than
three acres ami is asm ti
. .,.).. ahnut the same
luui irati .u"1-"'" r ....
area and Is held at $000; the Catllh
tract, comprising two pieces, is uo.u .
$10,500. These park sites have been
7 , . ... maa,4ns-a if the mass
meeting favors them they will be plan
on the ballot next teoru.rj
city primaries will be held. No special
election will be held.
a -
Tile rtuyai - -
following officers: Oracle, Mrs. Charles
.... AMni. vr. uaud Reed:
vlce-oracle. Mrs. Addle Crow; chancel
lor, Mra Nellie Rice: recorder, mis.
Vina Swan: receiver. Mrs. Ida Dickey:
....k.i Mr. vAward Corbett: Inner
sentinel.' Mrs. Elsle Garlick: outer sen
tinel, Mrs. Margaret Lewis: na"s..
Mrs. Anna Moore and Matthew Swan;
, in t ,i r..,.tt and M ra.
musician, aiibs iu ,
Viola Johnson was appointed marshal.
Mrs. Charles sagen was novii.u V,
gate to the state convention, and Mrs.
Maud Reed alternate.
Peninsula Council. No. HIS, Royal
Arcanum .elected the following officers
at the meeting Wednesday night: Re
gent. John M. Blair; vice-regent. W. R.
Kvans: orator. E. U Strickland; past
recent. J. N. Edlefsen; secretary, F. C
."-t. a T. Smock: treas-
..... i. J Wrlihf. charjlaln. W. 8.
' , t w r,tn,: en
trv. C. S. McOlU; alternate. E. E. Ren.
Tha hours mt the library are as fol
lows: " ATiernoon, u a.uw,
7 to ; Sunday. S:30 to 5:J0 for reading
. . . J JA.aJ . n ..Mtrtfltn If the
only. it """ w -
library would be used Detween
7 p m. 1 ne iiDrary B uww
. . V. . . . i. I 4aatvaH tf U..TI
Ing tnat lime, uui i v . 7
It open If the public desires. Those
who wish to have the library open Jur.
ng this time are asked to notify the
librarian. Children are requested not
to come after 1 In the evening unless
accompanied by their parents. Special
attention is given children in the fter.
noon, and the evening is reserved for
adults. Patrons of the library are noti
fied that the. laws of Oregon may be
obtained through tha library on appll
eUon. , . . .
Christmas exercises will be held In
the Methodist Church Christmas eve
r tha Sunday school. Christmas
nornlng. between 7 and 1:10, services
will be conducted by the pastor. Rev.
W E. Ingalls. It will be r
breakfast" meeting. The Baptist Sun
day school will hold Christjnaa exer
cises Wednesday evening. Present.
wiU be given.
Harris Trunk Co- tor flttod eases.
Ad,.
Good Saaaarltam Amuses Special Ttsae
for Chtldrea"at St. Vincent's to
Fed Ifeedy Ones, Too. '
A Christmas programme is planned
for the patients At the Good Samaritan
un.nitai Ttior. will ba a Christmas
tree for the children Christmas eve In
the children s ward, and mere m oe
presents for all. The fun will begin
a, .inok- Then, on Christmas day.
there will be the usual turkey dinner.
with plum pudding, mince pie ana an
sorts of good things to eat. Altogethei
tha season will be made as pleasant as
possible (or the patients.
Christmas decoration oi ine auapiuu
will be begun tomorrow. One of the
children, Viola Gordon, who is being
treated for curvature oi ine spine anu
'1. (ho cr.ar.lnl nnt of the hospital. haS
asked that Santa Claus bring her a
string of beads, and Superintendent
I.overine has promised to . see that
Santa makes good.
At St. Vincents mere win ue en)
morning service and singing of Christ
naa rlnrinir the forenoon. Open
house will be kept all day. so that
anyone.wbo wishes to visit any o. me
OLD RESIDENT OF. KELLY
BUTTE DISTRICT PASSES T
AWAY. I
-3
1
1,-in 'K '--aiiii- if--' .-..
Mrs. Mathilda Larson.
Mrs. Mathilda Larson, who was
born In Sweden, February IS,
144, died at her home near Port
land. December 18. after an Ill
ness of several months.
She was married February I,
186S, to William Jlrson, who sur
vives her. They-came to the Uni
ted Statea from Sweden In 1870.
and in 1878, settled on the home
on the Section Line road, near
Kelly Butte, where they have
since resided.
Seven of their 10 children sur
vive: Oustaf. of McMlnnvllle;
John R., Henry W. and Charles.
E.. of Bull Run, and Mrs. George
pickard, Theodore and Emma M.
Larson, of Portland. Thero are
tz Brand-children.
i ... m.tf i a v-a on onnortunlty
doing so. There will be a big Christ
Ka nAti.tltl and i
mas uiiiiioi v. j
rv..ia,rr.- rB trt the children s ward.
and as usual the hospital will feed
about 800 poor men not paueum i
hospital, and a large number of Chrlst-
i win ho aant to noor fam-
Hies. Generally, an effort will be made
to make as many as possiDie uo-vvi
during: the feBtive' season.
rr.u ,.l.,.nil.nl Clt the COUntV
hospital will make things as merry as
possible for the inmates oi
tutton. There will be a turkey dinner,
u e i.nitn will receive
ana euii - .
some sort of a reminder of Yule season.
Mrs. Mary Harner has coniriDuieo. mo
sum of 40 toward presents for the pa
tients, and prooaoiy mn
tlons will be received between now
and Christmas. Miss Vante has prom
ised to go to the hospital with 30 or
40 singers. '
ASTORIA MAN. IS HONORED
L. O. Bellani Will Represent Oregon
at Norway Centennial.
w c.n..,! A th.a nitv. received a
commission today from Governor West
appointing him as oinciai r-p--
. . . . , c-. , Oi-aarnn at thS
tive oi inw ow - -Norway
Centennial celebration to ba
held during the coming year. n
bratlon opens on May 17, and will con
tinue for about six months.
Among the unique features- oi xne
occasion will be that on July 4 the
. vi. . rtabnta. u to - nresent
state oi "4 - , : .
Norway with a statue of Lincoln, and
the Governor of that state and his en
tire staff will DO present.
Mr. Belland win attena mo
lion. U
known some of the advantages and
natural resources or Oregon wim -view
of directing desirable immigration
this way.
TAXATION VALUES BOOM
Astoria Has $2,000,000 More Prop
erty Than Last Tear.
9(1 rSnec.ial.)
...tin. n' the valuations of
the holdings of the puolic service cor
porations as nxea ny mo dui a
. , ...... mi All tt the total
fcioaru snows - - -
amount is taxable within the limits of
the City of Astoria.
This makes the total oi me .unuui.
... .v,a. t,v ii sg. iil. or about
(j rv jici lj iu " -- . -
$2,000,000 more than tt was on last
year's roll.
DIVAGATION. OH AT" "REED
STCDEJSTS NOW MAY "WORK FREE
FROM INTERRUPTION S."
Many Dormitory Members Go Home Bat
Those Staying: Drtrrmlne on
. Lively Cferlstmastlde.
Th innir looked for Christmas vaca
tion began yesterday at Reed College
There will be no more classes until
January 8. The name "vacation," how
ever, is somewhat of a misnomer for
most of the time will be spent in
writing semester theses in economics,
psychology, sociology or in any two
or three other subjects that the stu
dent may be taking. If any time is
left after writing these the student
may amuse himself by -cramming for
the semester examinations that will
come three weeks after the return to
college.
Frsident Foster defines a vacation as
a time when a student may work free
from, interruptions due to the necessity
of reporting for class recitations.
Many out-of-town students have gone
home for the holidays but enough
have remained to insure a pleasant
crowd at the dormitory. The dormitory
students who have gone home are:
Arthur wouck. Live Oak. Cal.: Delbert
French. Grass Valley; Ellis . Jones.
Brooks; ' Donald Lancefleld, Amity;
Everett Trousdale, Ontario; Miss Mar
Jorle Silverthorne, La Grande; Frances
Kennlcott, Chehalls, Wash.; Harry
Wembrldge, North Yakima, Wash.;
Charles Larrabee, Bellingham, Wash.;
Malcolm Gilbert, Salem; Oscar Koenig.
Pomeroy. Wash.; Clark Thompson,
Cascade Locks; Charles Rogers, nllls-dale-
Fred Brainerd, Vancouver, Wash.;
Claude Mewlln. JNewoerg; '
Lackey, Aberdeen, Wash.; Josephine
Saunders. Ashland; Dorothy Coffin,
North Yakima, Wash.; Priscilla Gabell,
Chehalls, Wash.; Dorothy Elliott,
Walla Walla. Wash,, and Alvln
Shagren. Nahcotta, Wash. .
. -ha atiirianta. KtaVinfiT at th6
v"" " 1 j. . ,
dormitory and who are at greater dis
tances from nome are:
Lamona. Wash.; August Wlllman. Couer
d'Alene, Idaho; ran
. . . tt ,4 r.ftM or White Salmon,
Wash.; George Axtell, Spokane, Wash.,
Matthew . Riddle. Grants
Forsman. North Yakima, Wash., and
Evangeline Putnam. FobsIL
Open evenings until Xmas. Jimmy
Dunn. 815-17 Ore, bldg., elevator. Adv.
YOU CAN PAY$6 MONTHLY
You can therefore afford to buy a
new piano for Christmas. See Graves
Music Company removal adv., page 10,
section 3. Adv.
The Dalles Mass Meeting Held.
m..T. rtiT.T.nfl' n riea. 20. f Sdo-
ciaL) To explain to the taxpayers why
the proposed new 8100,000 High School
Is needed In mis city. u ""
held a mass meeting at the Vogt Thea
ter last night. The session was at
tended by 600 cltlsens. whose enthusi
asm Indicated that the verdict at the
special election, December S will be
In favor of erecting the projected
structure. The meeting was anaressea
by J. A. Churchill, Btate tsuperinioau
ent of Publlo Instrnctlon; Judge Brad
shaw and City Superintendent Hender-
Thomson's chocoUtes mako appre
ciated gifts; 80 oenta and II the
peiwd at your alr--id
To Grow Hair on
A Bald Head
BY A SPECIALIST. .
, -r ..nnla suffer from
inDUBaUUB V . -
baldness and falling hair. who. having
tried nearly every wveni.
tonic and hair-grower without results,
i AE(a-na tviam.olvpa to baldness
and Its attendant discomfort. Yet their
case is not nopeiesa. i
simple home prescription has made hair
grow after years of baldness, and is
sJso uneQualed for restoring gray hair
to its original color, stopping hs.tr from
railing out and destroying the dandruff
germl!? will not make me hair greasy
ana can do pui "i - -t-
Raw Rum. 8 ounces; Lavona ne Com-
po??i
nail oraenm. y 'rit. ner:
add one arauum 7 " . , . , ," : ' '
fume. This preparation le highly reo-
ommenaeo. oy ' " , i, " ,"
olallsta, and is absolutely harmless, as
It contains none of the Plno"" wood
alcohol so freansntly found in hair
tomos.i AMV.
HOW TO SAVE MONEY
In the purchase of a high-grade Player-Piano by deal
ing direct" with
Bush & Lane Piano Co.
' 433-435 WASHINGTON ST.
The only music house iu Portland where you buy from
the makers direct, and the highest grade product known
to the world todav. Tbe manufacturer, with his own
name and reputation at stake, stands back of every'
instrument this year, next year, .and all the time.
Why then add the middleman's profit to the purchase
price of your , -
XMAS PLAYER PIANO
GIFTS
Uso easier terms and lower rate of interest .than
given-by other music houses. See us and be convinced.
Open evenings until Xmas.
1
' V - ' "v -4 i
f?rint-:. , ..... .v. . ... ... Ty ,..TTr?f,!?t,.f
a X -V. "V" ..5-S..1l . aV
This deUahtfu! W-tttotoox-SI5.'l7n" ToTnT' u tnt
Mr. Carl R. Gray. Jr.. pre e?' er'tJ f "1. residence in Chicago. To any n
ehange to the Buritogton Jhw. rabl. terml. 8 room,, ground. TJxlOO,
,PSS.S View of rivers, mountain, city un.urpasied.
7Z FABKHTLL. 803-4-5 Stoek Bxeh-nge bid,., Third and TamhlU.
MORTGAGE
GOLD '
BONDS
a a .-nnallT Tha cleanest, safest, up-to-date way to
Interest nud-nm too cx . tweof.
invert your money, xaaueu 1 :
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Main 208
A 2050
Hartman & Thompson Ask for
FoalRs9t . Mr.Harto