THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 8. 1E07.
,;To;vd Tc;!:3
M.ntt..
rtakrr.,
Kmptre,
Uran4
BIS.
............ ...VHne Stoop tn Conquer"
"If I Were hluf"
...... ...... .. ."Nettle the NeWMlrl"
VasOeTtll
....a,,,.,....,...
..."Oat ( the Fold'
It has been announced In mini ad
vertiaemente recently that the firm com
prising; tha National Shoe fc Clothing
company would ba dissolved about Feb
ruary I. For the purpose of procuring
tha Interest of William Hersog. tha re-
tiring partner, a. lively aale to reduce
tha company's atock of clothing In lta
atore at 107 First street waa inaugu
rated. Thla sale accomplished the de
al red result and Mr. Hersog Is now
gentleman of lelaure. Intending, It la
understood, to sell clothing on tha road.
As he Is a bright, energetls young man
ha doubtlesa will make a success of
this pursuit, as he did the clothing
... store of which ha was the manager. Tha
atore,' however, la now the sola prop
erty of I Sax. who, with, his two
"bright, young sons, ' will conduct It in
future. Mr. Sax Is one of Portlsnd's
old and good cltlaens. Ths old saying,
"square as a meeting-house. Is appro-
prlately applied to him., and hta boys
ss well.' Regular patrons of the store
, long-ago- found" this out.- -
The attendance at the meeting of tha
Moras Training association yesterday
waa comparatively small, ao the talk on
"The Children's Sunday" was postponed
that more might hear It. ' Rev. X. J.
Montgomery substituted an Impromptu
talk on the colored supplement to the
Sunday papers and the ' Importance of
teaching to children poetry of a high
staridardwhilthy ars "young. his
talk aroused a lively discussion. - Mrs.
W. r. Hamkina followed with a bright,
earnest plea for lofty Ideals for chil
dren and explained the best methods
for correcting- low tastes In boys and
girls. Tha meeting waa adjourned until
Thursday,- February SI.
Multnomah Engine company No. S,
one of the pioneer volunteer fire com
panies of Portland, held a reunion and
banquet laat night at Richard's cafe.
Several houra were apent.ln recounting
tales of exciting fire runs in the old
days. Those present were: F. O. Buoh
teJ. George U Stuart. O. Caatendelck.
John Qodthardt. Charles Dubar, George
Tuttle. Henry Lemllne, Kd Zettfuoha, U.
Zeltfucba, Joseph Williams, Joseph
Bucbtel, Charles H. Dodd. William
Wascher, George Story and A. B. Stew-
art. , . . - j
- After looking through all other special
ales, go to John Dellar and you will
- find real $25 men's suits or overcoats
for 111.85. The regular $15 grade are
I now $7.1 5 j regular $1 grade panta are
new $1.75: the $3 grade are now $1.45.
Hats, $1 and $1 grade at 75o and $1.25.
Shoes. $1, $1 and $4 grade at Me, $1.18
and $1.16. It Is for your own interest
o investigate this legitimate sale. John
Dellar. 181-181 First street, corner
Yamhill, and 61-61 Weat Third, corner
Davis, ... - ... .;
Pay your bills in business
like manner -by check. This
of course applies to commer
cial accounts, as a , savings
deposit Is not subject to
check. Even if you use your
money actively, pay it thru
pur bank. . The, returned
checks are receipts for every
: bill you pay.
We Pay 4 Interest
Oregon Trust &
Savings Bank
Sixth "as Wathiaftea Streets, :
"Portland, Oregee. , "
- aiiOtntCTi l,(0t,0M.M.
W. R. MOORS....
m. m. i.ytlb. .'
W. COOPER MORRIS...,
President
Tlee-Prestoeiit
Cashier
P0RTLARDB0.YLERSIV1LL
BOOST THIS CITY .
Commercial Club Will Distribute
Rose City Literature Jto '
the Denver People. -
The Art museum. Fifth and Taylor
streets, will he open this (Friday) even
ing to enable those who are employed
urlng tha day to see the paintings
loaned to the Art association by I. N.
Fleiaohner and also the etchings In the
upper galleries. The hours are from t
to 10 o'clock and admission is free. The
etchings and paintings will be removed
at the end of this week.
' Tha soil Is la fine condition now for
early planting. It Is a good time to
get in your garden truck and wa sell
everything you need In seeds. This Is
rose planting time, too. Come and
examine our splendid tine of bushes,
We si no sell all kinds of shrubbery to
beautify th home surroundings. . J, J.
Butser, 118 Front street. - . '
Rev. E. H. Mowre, paator of the First
Methodist Episcopal church south, will
preach the baccalaureate sermon at the
Oregon State normal school Sunday,
February 10. to the class that graduates
from the institution at tha close of the
first semester. ---.----. -
Circuit Judge Fraser - this " morning
fined C. K. Johnson 85 for selling to
bacco to a 14-year-old boy, JameS
White., The minimum was Imposed be
cause Johnson ' Is a late arrival from
San Franclaco and pleaded Ignorance of
lhjaw . : :
- The .annual meeting and election of
Officers of the Audubon society will be
"held lnrhV'society's rooms st "Ihe city
hall tomorrow evening, Saturday, Feb
ruary S, at I o'clock.
8teamee Jeeee Harkins, for -Camas,
Waahouga! and way landings, dally, ex
cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street
dock 1 p. m. ,
Dr. W. A. Wlee will ahortly leave for
Alaska, and those who want to aee him
before he goes kindly take notice.
Company B, O. N. O., wish to an
nounce their dancing party to take
place tonight, February 8. .
Woman's Exchange, 11$ Tenth street,
lunch 11:10 to t; buaineas men' lunch.
Acme C" Co. sells the best safety coal
ell and fine gasoline. Phone East T89.
more? Metsger fits
111 Sixth street.
your
- Why pay
yes tor $1.
Dr. K. C Brown. Eye-Ear. . Marquam.
' ' Paralytic Stroke Fat.
William Carl, aged . suffered
stroke of paralysis at 1:30 o'clock laat
ht, from the effects of which he died
ahSrtly after 1 o'clock this morning. Mr,
Carlswas foreman at the Meier It Frank
stable Second and Jefferson streets.
and waa employed In the same capacity
with Wells, Fargo co. for u years.
He la survived by a wife and two sons.
. wreferred Stock Oenaed Ooods,
Allen T-ewie Beet Brand.
When the Portland Commercial club's
bowling teams arrive In Denver for
the ..big tournament that -will be- held
from March T to March 14. inclusive.
they will go both aa crack bowlers and
"boosters" from Portland, tha Roae City,
This tournament will be conducted un
der the patronage of the Denver "Cham
ber of commerce and under the auspices
of ths Western Bowling congress. Ths
Commercial club wlU furnish the bowl
ers with sufficient literature to en
lighten every person In Derrver regard
ingthe many advantages possessed by
this city. ......
Ten thousand dollars have been raised
In Denver for the entertainment of the
teams, and prises for the winners. Near
ly $6,000 will be devoted to prises.
The matches will be played In the au
ditorium, where, eight new . alleys have
been installed. The Portland Bowlers
will undoubtedly make a fin showing In
the tournament. - -
DESCRIBES FAHUJE
iirciiiiiir
Representative of Firms in the
Orient Declares Starvation
Period Is Not Yet Over. '
PUT POOR PEOPLE TO
WORK ON THE CANALS
Governmrnt of Empire Aiding tn the
Work of Relieving the Suffering,
but in an Inadequate Manner, Says
..' W. Edwards.
SPORTINQ GOSSIP
James Shlnn, Portland .new - left
fielder, dropped Into this city yesterday
and spent the afternoon with Walter
MoCredle. Shlnn aaya that he will be In
fine condition for playing when the. sea
son opens. ,. .. ' ..
' The Hunt club's paper ehise, ached.
uled for tomorrow afternoon, notice of
which was . published In yeaterday's
Journal, will atart from Holladay ave
nue and Eaat Eleventh street at 1:46.
Miss Flanders and Frank Robertson will
lay the trail.
e e ....
The recently elected officers of the
Seattle Kennel club are:
President,. Dr. C. W. Sharplea: vice-
president, John W; -Consldlner secretary.
Charlea McAllater; treasurer, Arthur
Murphy; trustees, C. B. Ysndell, C J.
AJveraon snd Jamea Hubbard.
Ths officers will compose the ex
ecutive board, and with R. M. palmer.
Captain E. A. Swift and Dr. George
Newlanda, will look after the Interests
of the-annual bench show.
in:circuswhen
1..S terrible famine conditions In
China were narrated by W. Edwards at
ths Portland hotel today. Mr. Edwards
arrived In this country from Shanghai
laat Monday and brought newe of the
starving Chineae who are arriving from
the provinces by the thousands In the
cities, where camps have been estab
lished to' relieve their destitute condi
tion. In speaking of the sights he saw
while In China, Mr. Edwards said:
"The famine . district principally
spreada over the provinces of Hunan,
Kiangsl and Klangsu, south' of the
Tangtxso river valley.- Millions of peo
ple are affected by ths conditions which
were brought Tibout "by" the spring floods
last year. Juat before I left China a
camp had been established at Nankin
and more than 20,000 people were
brought In there In a day or so. The
district In which the famine Is greatest
in the three provinces begins near
Chlng Klang, at the grand canal, and
from that stream upward for about $00
miles.
. Famine slot Over. . ,.
"Despite the relief work that Is being
done for the victims, the famine wUl
last for several months .more. Condi
tions are terrible. The Chinese gov
ernment Is aiding In the work, but In a
poor way. , There Is a vast amount of
work to be done on. the rallroada and
canals in China and these poor people
could be put to work there until condi
tions are favorable for their return to
the provinces.: - l '
"Because of the "manner In which ev
erybody Is being favored by the relief
committees, - beggars and mendicants
are taking advantage of the offerings
to the victims and living off the food
subscribed for ths famine sufferers.
Just before I -left China, however, -a
movement was on foot to put the Idle
people. Including the famine 'victims,
at work on ths canals and railroads."
When told that Portland was raising
6.000 bushels of wbest for the relief
of the sufferers, Mr. Edwards expressed
much surprise that people ao far away
from the scene of the famine should aid
in the work of relieving tha poor peo
ple. k He said:.- ,
Oregon Wheat weeded.
"That Is good. . The whest will be
needed. The present conditions will
laat for several months snd- thousands
of people win die before the end comes.
The aid that Portland sends Drill reUeve
conditions to a great extent.
"It Is almost Impossible to eelmat
the number of people who have already
died because of the famine, but It runs
Into ths thousanda. Persons living In
civilised countries cannot appreciate the
Chinese people or their conditions when
they are at their best, but It suffices to
say that the standard of living is far
below that In this country and that
famine there works hardahlps that It
oould never attain here."
Mr. Edwards represents Snethlage A
Co. of Shanghai and Tientsin, and the
China Import aV Export Lumber com
pany of China. - He will remain in the
United States for about elx months en
gaged In business for his firm a
111 ALIAHDA Sl'il.'l DIES
AT. AGE "OF 81 YEWtt
' ' " ssss-eBM.awssB
Came to Oregon Thirty-Three
Years AgoLeaves Six Chil
dren to Mourn Her.
Mrs. Amanda Swain Titus died Feb
ruary at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Margaret Constable. University
Park. Death waa due to the ailments
incident to old age.
She was a native of Indiana and was
born February IT, 1$2(. In 184 she
ENDOW THE LEND-A-HAKD
SOCIETY THEIR AIM
SIX WEEKS OLD
And Miller Has Made Money Ever
Since But He Is Still .
" Working;
F.V.BALTES
ft COMPANY
MAIN 105
INVITE YOUn
INQUIRIES FOfl
PRINTING
Fim AND OAK STREETS
. "I've made enough money in my time
to make Rockefeller ashamed of himself
and I've apent enough to make Rocke
feller ashamed of me." That was the
way tn which Frank Miller, an aerialist.
as he calls himself, Introduced himself
to City Treasurer Werleln vesterdav
afternoon.
Miller, who claims the title of nra-
feasor on account of the aerial stunts
he has done during -the past 45 years,
wanted a license to conduct a ahow In
which he will do tricks on ropes snd In
little balloons at a distance of to feet
above the floor. . , . (
Miller said be hsd followed the ihnv
Dusinees since he was yeara old. His
father was a performer In Howe'a arrest
London circus 49 years ago, when Miller
was oom. jauier said he was told that
he did some tricks in the circus when
he was weeks old, but his first recol
lection of his appearance as a performer
was when he was 6 yeara old. He be
gan to maas money at once, he said, and
ne spent ji just as rest aa ha made it.
Metsger nts your eyes for 11.00. Ill
nixtn street, near Washington.
Directors Hope to- Raise Fifty
" " Thousand as Memorial to
Edward EveretfUalel T
i
PERSONAL
by
Sydney Fox has been scoelnted
Governor Toole Judge of the newly
created thirteenth judicial district of
eaetern Montana. Mr. - Fox Is well
known In Portland, having read law In
the office of Dolph, Bellinger, Mallory
snd Simon. , ...
Mlns Mabetla Cameron," a popular
member of the sophomore clsss uf the
Portland High school, la recovering
from sn attack of Inflammatory rheu
matism, which has confined her to her
home at 14 North Twenty-third street
for several weeks.-
Exposition Rink Tomorrow.
Tomorrow will be the big day of the
week at tha Exposition rink and those
In search of a good time should not
fsll to attend- any one t the three
sessions. - There's a good time In store
for every skater for ths rink was never
more popular or attractive than now.
Wltltrlts fine -floorr-ths popular Wins
low skates and Parsons' mualo this
rink readily proves Itself a strong at
traction to every roller skating devo
tee. No admlaalon Is charged at the
morning eesslon and ladles and chil
dren are admitted free at afternoons. .
The appreaohlg birthday of Rer. Ed
ward Everett Hale, who will be 16 years
of age on April t, is to be made the oc
casion of permanently endowing the
Iend-a-Hand society, of which he is the
founder. The directors hope to raise a
permanent endowment fund of $50,000
aa a memorial to lta venerable founder
and president.
The Lend-a-Hand society is unique, a
monument to the broad outlook, the
prophetlo vision, the faith and hops and
love to all mankind of the man who
gave Us the world-wide mottoes:
Look up and not down;
Look forward and not back;
Look out and not In; .
Lend a hand.
Within a-year after the publication of
tne serial story, - len ximes one ie
Ten," which touched the aearte far and
wide, clubs were formed. In churches of
all denominations. Feeling the need of
organisation, a central Xnd-a-Hand so
ciety was formed in Boston, a union of
all the clubs In the country. '
As ons puts It. "The associated chari
ties care for ths very poor, the many
special charities care for their own; the
Iend-a-Hand society comes to the re
lief of those -who slip through the
meshes of our many organisations."
Among some of the notable activities
are the relief of farmers In Ksnsaa,
during a time of drought, the establish
ment of floating hospltala, the Noon
Day Rest In Boston, for the comfort of
working women, the establishment of a
home for convalescent consumptives,
feeding starving Armenians, snd so on,
an innumerable Hat, in anawer to emer
gencies which arise east and west, north
and south. "If I never aee you again,
I die happier for your effort to make my
work permanent," said Dr. Hale, when
It was proposed to endow the Lend-a-Hand
aoclaty.
And now, on his birthday. It Is felt to
be fitting that the society which he
founded and which has given an Im
petus to- many -other organisation
should hsvs a permanent endowment.
To this end contributions are invited by
the Lend-a-Hand society to be sent to
Messrs. Kidder, Pee body eV Co., Boston,
who are the treasurers of ths society.
Doan'S Regulets cure constipation.
tone the stomach, stimulate the liver,
promote' dlaeatlon and appetite and
ensy caaaeaes of ths bowels. Ask your
druggist for them, it cents a box.
; Notice.
Maas meeting of retail liquor dealers
Sunday, afternoon at S:S0. All retail
dealers are requested to attend. Cooks'
and Walters' hall 1JIV4 Fifth street,
between Waahlsgtsa and Alder, ,
I . n,np,,niii.i.jei i.u ji m ymnHstw nmmtmwmm
,. .. ., ., . . ... . : f '
Mrs. Amanda Swain.
was married to Joslah Titus and In the
same year moved to Illinois. From there
they moved to Kansas and then to Ore
gon tn 1174. They lived In Washington
and Linn. counties. '
Mr. Titus died in 10$. Mrs.' Titus
was a faithful member of the Meth
odist Episcopal church for TO years.
She waa the mother of the following
children, six of whom are llvmgt Mrs.
Amanda McKlnley of Crawfordavllle,
Oregon; John Titus, deceased; Mra
Mary E. Cable, deceased; Mrs. Margaret
Constable. University Park; Moses 8,
Titus, Stayton, Oregon; George K. Titus,
Lebanon, Oregon, and Marlon Titus.
Stayton. Oregon. Besides her children
she Is survived by many grandchildren
and several great-grandchildren. Inter
ment took place at Brownsville, Oregon.
04
ALL THE, N1LWS
-.. .
Whatever Is worth reading from 4 every corner of the globe Is
found In The Sundsy Journal. To Its already unrivaled news-gathering
facilities. The Sunday Journal has added another agency for getting
the world's happenings, snd nothing worth printing la omitted.
The Sunday Journal's society page has all the events of Interest la
the local field; Its music, literary, dramatic and art reviews sre the
best; to Its commercial department, producer, buyer and seller look ,
with full confidence that the statements are accurate; In every depart
ment It leads. i
The comics have long been a popular feature of The Sunday Jour
nal, and they will continue to be the beet to be had In the country. For
women there are pages of health and beauty hints, faahiona and capl
. tal menua; for men, atoriea of how to 'win success; for the young. .
games snd pussies and clever Action. '
In The Sunday Journal
e 4 . sees
AMXrSXMXsTTS.
Sottas. f.HiiG tceatie aSrr.
- ToefeV
SUtiaM
eturitay t
m
W. H. ciiir TTiim mm?!
peurteit j an sll-ster t, la tiukUaillk'a
' "glrg stoops to cosQtrtg" "
..Prices, both sisUnee s4 nlbl. 40 te
$2.00. Beau ao sailing at tkMin.
PLAYGROUNDS AND PARKS FOR
CHILDREN AND TIRED MOTHERS
At the meeting of the educational de
partment of the. Woman'a club, held yes
terday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
O.- P. ML Jamison, the matter of public
playgrounds for children waa 'discussed.
Judge Cameron waa present and gave
suggestions. He urged that the sooner
ground Is purchaaed the more reasonably
It can be obtained and - that there la
danger that action, will be delayed until
the price or aultable lots will bs pro
hibitive. - It is his opinion that a large
plot of ground centrally located Is need
ed, where boys can Indulge In football
ahff haaebalC -
Records show that wherever this plan
has been tried the Juvenile court hss
had its activities materially reduced.
Judge Cameron said that Portland la
and always has been run on a village
basis, . that people . do not realise the
stae of the present population of the
city. ;He cited as an . Instance of thla
that with a population of about 10,000
we have 100 policemen who are expeciea
to cover -vast distances on their beets.
Some of the members spoke of the
necessity - for email parks scattered
through the city for the convenience of
working mothers who might leave their
children there in safety, -mere snouia
be paid assistants and simple devices,
aa aand piles, for the amussment of
young children.
Thesucces Of ouchplayaroundsln
other cities and tha manner or conduct
ing them were discussed. Some of those
present thought that there are arreaay
a sufficient number of parka. Including
ths park and plasa blocks. If these
could be utilised and fitted with such
apparatus aa might be neoeeaary.
PITTOCK WILL NOT IMPROVE ,
AND TEAMS MIRE ON MADISON
During the past few days nearly a
dosen teams have- been atiirk between
the railroad tracks on the west ap
proach to the Madison street bridge,
and all on account of the defective
roadway. The street at the point
named Is In a frightful condition.
Petitions -.for Its improvement have
been made te the council, but they have
been defeated by the remonstrance of
H. L. Plttock and FJJWJLLeedbetter,the
managing owners of the Morning Ore
gonlan. who own a majority of the
abutting property Mrr Plttock and Mr.
Lead be Iter asaert that the roadway Is
a county thoroughfare, but the council
and tha oounty court have decided that
it is a city street 1
Every time a team la stuck In the
street a number of cars are held up
and hundreds of people are delayed In
going to their places of employment
and In going to their homi
"From Maker to Player,'
f
The Celebrated Sohmer piano leaves re-
Jatfers fo
werm 'iloor of its own. I ? :
The Reed French Company gathers
in a valuable accession -
' '' ' ' 1 -' "
The-closing out of the Alder street
piano store made a part of the
transaction
ALL GO FOR 0SE
PRICE
A fine piano, a standard
piano player, a bench
and 24 rolls of the . very
latest musicior $380.
Retailers want $800 for
the same thing pay us
$12 a month. -
THEY'RE OFF!
UAT gAU T0M01B0W
XLaW UUItll l BIS TMBtJCTlO
MclNTYRE & HEATH
la tha Maaleal OesMdy Taaeevflle ghinr -
THE HAM TREE
o rtoTia
Mee.. Tee.,
wd vi..
11. ii is.
Heilig Theatre
Matinee Waeaesdar.
Yrleas, Both Higst sag Katiawt "
$1.00, TBe; s.'UrT. T8e, 60; $"lae.
ioae Mais tanr.
Orfm Theatre Co,
Gee. U baker. Mgr.
Rome of the Crest Bkr Ttieatre Stark
Company, FreMattnf All This Weak I. 11.
lothera's Powerful HnmM. .. ,
. "It t WUI KTP9.- - - - -
Rceoery ana Settuisa Bxact Copies ef fee
Orlftnal Prod art Ine. laimmte Csat. . Persaeal
'ii ft mm Hi. arm at Mats ley, atatl
' Vest WeaWBrstker Offlean.a
liorrilSi Empire Theatre ulTnr.
MILTON W. RBAMAH, Manaaer.
Plartns Onlv Eastern Knad Attracclooa. MaH
sea Wedoeartay a ixl Saturday.
Toolrht, All This Week, Uie Besllstls. Scxala.
Malodraeis, . - ,-.-- - . ..... .
"NETTIE THE NEWSC!RL,
Alwars a Popular Favorite Wltfc tke PaopW.
Begalar Kmptre I'rlees.
Vaz$ IttracMaB "Hamas Kaarta." "
The Grand
Taadaville 4a axa.
ROLAND
TRAVERS
XUasiealst,
Tony : Winiajna m4
Ethel taae, Oalg a4
Maok. Dorotky Oollae.
Kln and Xlppey, Har
old Raff. AraaJiaeeye
('reel Play.") -
eeoUl a4ded aV
traction, ftoorae 1.
Arawtnag. . , .
' THE STAR STaKi
wni or miTur.1 .
,,,.,, The It lias mock Company PreseBts
OUTOF-THEEOLD!1
Uatlaees Tneadays. Thorxlaa, satwdays and
geiwlaye at 3:16. Prlrea 10a and 20c Every
Trains et 8:15. Prices loo. 20c, SOe. Secure
seats tu ahooa; Mais UML ,
L,YRIC THEATRE
wm Bxorjnrora rxiiTTAkT ,
"Tennessee's Padne,,
Bos office opea freoi 10 a. m. to 10 p .m.
SeaU' eaa be mrrved by phono; Male 4685.
tllllllOWllIllIlIUIe"!
EXPOSITION RINK j
; lth and Waahlngtoa eta. a
the big day of
uon't xau to
be on
Mr. F. E. Stevens,' a prominent official in the SOHMER Piano Co., of
-New-Yorleris iu town. HistaxherecansrraGclrtQrihe PoftTalitrpiaricr
trade. It means the withdrawal of the SOHMER piano and SOHMER
CECILIAN piano player from the hands of retailers and places them on
wareroom tloorsofrtheir own. . - - r- . :
These two famous organizations have taken" stock in the REED-
FRENCH Piano Co. Sixth and Burnside and hereafter will be part and
parcel of this rapidly growing concern. '
1 -To bring about this important transfer, however, it was necessary to
buy out a retail piano store. The Manufacturers' Company on Alder
street, near Park, held the agency for the SOHMER and SOHMER-CE-CILIAN
piano player, but to get this company to release the agency
.NOW the REED-FRENCH Company had to buy their whole stock
(pianos of every description). This meant a considerable investment,
but it placed in REED-FRENCH'S hands a celebrated piano making
the REED-FRENCH line of instruments second to none and certainly
first in rank of progressiveness in the Northwest.. The outside
pianos (we mean outside makes), second-hands, rent stock," organs and
such like will be sold for what they will bring. t t -
. "iww
So the SOHMER piano in becoming one of - the REEDFRENCH
family. has helped you possibly to have a good piano.. '
About a hundred pianos will be offered in this closing out sale of
the Alder, street store (the street number is 350) near Parle
. . 41- Splendid pianos will for 240 six and seven dollars a month.
Good, reliable pianos pianos that retailers will ask four hundred dollars
and over for, will be sold for f 200 even, pay five and six dollars a month; ,
and then there's fine second-hand pianos for $165, pay five dollars a
"month, and every sale made is wilh the proviso 4hat the instrument must "
f be the greatest bargain you ever heard ot in this town, or sale is "no go."
We have part of this stock in each store Sixth and Burnside and 350
Alder, near Park select an instrument and we will reserve it for you," but"'
no sale. will be clpsed till Monday ; wc have to get confirmation of this pur
chase from our eastern office first. " -- . ......
You will find some of us in either jStore. tonight. . .
Reed-French Piano Mfg. Co.
SIXTH AND BURNSIDE
350 ALDER ST NEAR PARK
J. r
Tomorrow
the week.
'hand.
Besslons IS a. tn. to l)ra,S:I9
to 6 p- rn.. f:8 to 10 p. m.
No admlaalon charged at morn
ing sessions. Ladies and chil
dren admitted free afternoons.
Admission lfc Skates 25c ft
OAKS RINK
TOINICJHT
SAT.
mtak Opea AUl say naday. Take
eUwood, Oregoa City e Case
dero Oars.
Kitchen Cutlery
that cuts, not the kind that are always
dull. Our line of these articles com
prises every useful thing for prepar
ing food and other purposes that are
needed in your kitchen. They are of
the nnest tempered steel, and when
sharpened, stay so. Give your cook
and servants good tools and they
will do good work. - .
-Avery 8L Co.
raxxs BT.
YOUR GLASSES
BO THtT m If tWre Xt gg.
A'TLV rlfbl. Ie ih.m en,
t ba we St rxt. we St r- EXicTl T.
I.n eiprlence, everr nnmmwf B.-t. -UAe
appurntus end tae ree'itre he.,
ledse ranbllng ee te eerrwrtir e h
Mm, eer ewe eemplete wraaap wtta
Terr trllltr t to the '.!.
et eerlal lenae ere ell at four 0
pnenf kere, suorlns s rire nnt n. .
Ule ' with etnern lee frnna'-r
eiulnel. Ante, ee Jtmt glMe tit,
et Bsrl Sti .