THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 8, 1009.
MIPS BOY IS
Chairs Are Said to Dance at
Valley Hotel and the Tie
; About to lie Served Js .Saul
to liavo 'Hisen in Air as
If hv Unseen Hands.
Mr. Annie Harps, hunelfccper at the
', Valley hotel, nil preparing to serve a
kmcn pie at tho hostelry yesterday at
jirwn. whon the pmitry roae from the
table several feet Into the ajr. so eye
witnesses nay, hung suspended, niO
'' meut and fell to the floor,
Seated around the table' were Helen
Sanders, a sister of the housekeeper; J.
I. pernbach, proprietor of the hotel; A,
Pernbach. a brother or the hotelkeeper;
Mrs. Josephine rillltngliam, a domestic
of 647 Fourth street, and 11-year-old
Krneist Harps, son of the housekeeper,
wiio two months ago. was hulled as the
lio wonder of Marshall street
Those who witnessed the perform
ance of the pastry attribute It to pow
erful psychical Influence and control
which the youth la alleged to possess.
Remembering; .: the supposed psychical
manifestations of the boy more than
two months ago, . when furniture and
brlc-a-brac In the home of his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P, Sanders,
Sixteenth and Marshall streets, was
strangely1, moved, they have no-other
explanation to offer. .
Thing- Daaca la Hotel.
' For eight hourB yesterday, Ernest
Hares., to repeat the testimony of cred
Ible witnesses, offered potent evidence
of the possession of powerful occult
power. From 9 o'clock in the morning
until after o'clock In the afternoon,
the child is averred to have caused the
; movement of furniture, tableware and
; kitchen utensils at the Valley noiei,
Second' and Main streets.
"When I went to work at the hotel
Just before 8 o'clock this morning; Er
nest kvas causing chairs and pictures
on the wall to dance and quiver vio
lently," asserted Mrs. Olllingham, who
t . ploye4 aa ; domes swUb Helen
Sanders at the Valley hotel. Mrs. Gill
Ingham mad a full and unqualified
' statement last night. -
"Helen and I were cleaning the rooms
and making the beds. Ernest began
following me about. When he was In
the different. rooms wltn us the furni
ture moved queerly. Pictures on the
walla rattled and shook. Several chairs
turned over.
Move Wbea Boy Appear.
"I a as alarmed. When he first b
aan tiiniilfeHtlna" hi power we were
working In a rm on tha second floor, i
I ,ket him to leave (ha room, lie did. i
anf the 'furalture and brlo-a-brai) j
pe rfectly atlll. j ' .
Helen and I Investigated. Working
In ' dlffert-nt rooms, wa would call for
Kmrai to enter, glmultaneoua with tha
onenlua of the door, chair and tables
and picture reeined to be given lire.
We watohed several ciiuira ran.
They aeemeil not to fall directly. out
were pulled by some aupernuman rorco.
I would nay, they rooted' along tha
floor before they topplea. r-ieiurea
awung out from the walls, aa If drawn
out.
"Ernest seemed the magnetic cen
ter. Everv movable object In the room
tua apiiarfntly attracted by Mm. Looae
paper, tooka and small objfcla flew in
hia direction. Chair slipped and foil
forward nhere he was Handing.
Biperlments Are Bepeeted-V
"Yes. we repeated the experiment.
When wo had finished no doubt
malned in my mind but that the boy
was peculiarly gifted with some strange
oower.
"Not to ue alone in aeeintr ine inn
manifestation, wo called the ooy a mo
ther, Mr.. Dernbaeh and several guests
at tho: hotel, to witness the perrorm
ancea. We experunenieu enj- f-
alble way and were flnnlly saturned mat
the youth was a legitimate phenomenon.
Then came the Incident or tne pie..
uncanny above all others, at me lun
cheon table. Krnest was sitting near
me. We were ready for desert, when
Mrs. Harps took a large, luscloua-look-Ing
lemon pie frpm the shelf.
""Do you want pie?' she asked of us,
In general. .
" I've been flxlna my mouth for that
pie all during lunch,' declared Mr. Dern-
bach, who owns tne notei.
Ft Hang la the Air.
"Just as Mxa. Harps started to cut
the pie. It flew from off the table, out
of her hands, and Into, the air. Several
feet above our heads It bung for Just
the fraction of a second. Then it fell,
upside down, to the table. We a,te no
lemon pie.
"During luncheon, we had noticed a
strange lull In the raanifestatlons which
had been going on all morning. But
with the upheaval of the pie. they-cora-menced
again. Pans and kettles, swung
to hooks on the wall, clattered to the
floor. , Dishes flew from the shelve.
A large pan of dough, which was sitting
on the stove, slipped off to the floor.
Silverware on the table Jumped strange
ly, and rattled.
When, finally. Mrs. Harps oegan re
moving the table ware from the table,
the cloth seemed dragged off by a
mystic hand and glass ware, china ware
and sliver ware crashed to the floor.
Until after 4 o'clock In the after
noon, tne strange perrormances con
tinued. Ernest followed us about while
we were at work, ana wnerever. we
went. Inanimate things seemed Imbued
w ttn HfKigt rah fjely '-the-y aoteaf
too. At times it was almost laughable
to watch the chairs dance real Jigs.
Boy Ha Choking Pits.
"Ernest was 111 all day. Several
times we were compelled to stop Work
and attend the boy when he had choking
fits. His throat seemed to close corn-
Ilf TUGS AT GOLD
TOOTH WHILE. VICTIM
DOZES, Ml
OT AGAPE
A thief attempted laat even- 4
Ing to steal tha gold from the
teeth or James Watt, a civil.
engineer for tha O. R. & N,
railway, i '
Watt was asleep In a chair In '
a card room of Frits' - saloon,
Third, and Burnalde streets. Hi
head was reatlng agalnat the '4
wall, and hi mouth wa open.
The thief aetsed the front tooth 4
with a pair of .pincers. Watt
was awakened by 1 a terrible ,
pull upon his teeth, and the 4
would-be thief was standing
over him wltn tne pincers jo
his hand. n .
The tooth la partly gold and
Is connected with -a pleca. of 4
gold brtdgework. The tooth
and bridge were loosened. The 4
thief ran when he found lie had 4
awakened Watt, .and the near- 4
victim reported tha matter to 4
the police. Watt Uvea at 4H4
Norj Third street..,,. 4
4 4 4 4
Just What You've
Been Looking For
A Concealed Horn Machine for
. ,
pletely, and nefell to the floor, mean
while niaklna agontalng noise.--.
"He was caaed.He spoke only a few
sentences in my heXrlng during the, en
tire day. When he.Xtalked his speech
was almost unintelligible, He aeemod not
to know what was happening, and was
dlssy and . feeble. . When he appeared
to feel faint we compelled him .to seat
himself. But whatever his position, the
strange performance of the furniture
and brlo-a-brae continued. '
"Toward duslc he seemed' to feel like
himself again. Then the. manifeetatjons
stopped. .
Slaappoist an Investigator.
Ernest Harps has been' at the Valley
hotel for three days. Previous to his
being taken to the hostelry, and for a
period of more than a month, he was un
der the cara and surveillance of Dr. J.
Allen Gilbert of 641 Fifth street. Vn
able to witness during the time he kept
the boy at his home manifestations sim
ilar to those which occurred at the Mar
shall street home, he gave the child back
Into the keeping of its mother.
Ernest Harps,: a sturdy little. chap of
11 years 'of age, mystified the scientific
world when . details r of " the Marshall
street manifestations were made public.
For four hours, from 1 o'clock until 4
o'clock In the afternoon, furniture and
brtc-a-brac in all rooms of the two atory
frame dwelling house staggered and
trembled. Many of the neighbors testi
fied to the strange actions of the there
tofore inanimate objects. " A woodpile,
Just , across the street from the house, 1
the front door of the house and looked
out.
Removed to the Valley hotel, where he
could be cared for by his mother, who
is a widow, several da.ys later, Ernest
Harps was the object of Interest, espe
cially after Helen Sanders, his aunt, and
others testified that two similar mani
festations had occurred at the hostelry.
It to drift Street car traffic til Kn
it en was hampered part of the day
on account ot the snow and uluah, but
the regular aohedule la being main
tained till evening. The atorm Btartott
In today with a airong cast wind and
all Indications pointed Mo . one of tha
hardest storms ever aoen Iri'tMa part
of the state, but the temperature roae
and present proa pec la for more inuw
are -slight. If the rain, continue long
the ' Willamette and Mcbnsl rivers
and tributaries will soon reach ' the
flood stage, but they will hot rise rap
idly unless tha weather becomes warm
enough to melt the . great snow banks
In the mountains. Therei are no re
port of daniaa in this vicinity.
. JLewlston Kblvrra in , Cold.
, SpcUI IHapaU'1 to The Journal.)
Lewiaton, . Idwho, Dec 4. -With the
thermometer- fill n to 10 degrees, all
Lewlston Is uhlvering .at the first
touch of winter. . The drop In tempera
ture was preceded by a light snowfall
In the vnlJey and on the surrounUiug
hills. On Craig- mountain and Camas
and Ne Perce prairies the snowfall la
from six to. eight inches, giving ample
cover for the growing grain should the
temperature continue . to . faiL. Tha
maximum today had bean 39 degrees and
the local bureau prediction Is colder to
night "and" Sunday, . No damage report
ed from any aexurce, either, here or In
the surrounding, highlands.: . The t cold
spelt is earlier than usual by a montli
and catches many of , the lrult growers
unpreparaa. , ' . .
... .... . ' .
In frosen It Is all staying on the groun.1. j
Vory fw of the farmura -have dug thvlr
potatoes, and thera will ba unite a
heavy loss, t This Is ttie first snow of
the season here and I Unusually early,
as tlierj Is hardly ever any anow In the
Lewis JUver valley before January,
(lirlslu'iaa Weather at JltHlford.
' tSom-UI fiUpatrk to Tba JouraaLt
' Med ford. Or., Dec, . Three Inches of
BROADEN POWER
OF CODSSIOII
, aieurora. cir., c. . inree incnea ui T T m ri . . T...
snow covers the city and valley this J, . Tcill JlakeS IltllMirtailt
Suggestion JMative to '
Proposed Ainendmeit.
evening as the result- of the storm
which started shortly before noon to
day. For the firm time since 1861 snow
ha fallen In tho Rogue River valley
before Christ maa No damage has been
done. , The fruit crop has been gath
ered and but little stock la ranged tn
this country. The thermometer went
down ta 28, "thu giving Med ford cltl
ens a taste of real winter and bring
ing to them a realisation that rChrUt
mas is neai
By' John E. Lathrop.
Washington, JX C. Doo. 4 J. N,
Teal, of i'ortland. Interviewed Attorney
Oem-ral Wlckerahnm today, . accom
panled by Senator Chamberlain, In ref-
lle&vj Fall at Orvaia.
. (8iweil Dlspatcb to The Juurnnl.
Geryals, Or. Dec.' 4. Snow began to
fall at 7:S0 o'clock this morning,, and I ,hfc, - ,'i... i n.n,i..i,,n
up to 8:43 p. m It amounted to several browiJ;ned i9 emp0W9r t0 declare any
rence ii. tha proposed amendment Of
tho Interstate commerce act. ' me ue
sire at shippers to control the routing
of freight, to which carriers have ob
jected, was discussed.' Mr. Teal made
the Important suggestion that the au-
Inrh an Hour at Ilaker,;
. (Speeltl PUpateh 'te The Journal.) -
Bukor City, Or., Dec. 4.rrA lfght snow
began faying at 5:30 this evening and
has steadily continued. Indicating that
Haker Is about to' experience the heav
iest snow fall in three years. A light
eklft fell recently, but It did not turn
cold ' until yesterday, when the ther
mometerdropped to It above. Today
broke clear, but Boon 'clouded, .-and It
looks aa though a heavy- snow 'is com
lng. It is falling about an. inch an hour.
and. probably .will .continue all night.
No damage Is. reported, as stockmen
have brought their cattle In and sheep
men have their Sheep .near shelter. No
wind 4s blowing, and the snow will be
welcomed vjby. aU. .The - anowfall has
been light the laat two years, and it
ta hoped U will be heavier this winter.
. Two inobes at Spokane,
i. ISuetlal DJmiatcfe to The JouraaL)
Spokane, ' Wash., Doc. 4. It la grow
ing Hteadlly colder lere tonight, Two
Inches of anew covers the ground. The
maximum temperature today was 28,
the minimum 12. ( At 8 o'clock tonight
tho mercury had fallen to .20 - above.
Little alarm is felt here because of the
cold weather, s as , there Is Insufficient
snow on tho, hills to cause a bad flood
wlth rising temperature. No reports
or. losses or damage to apples or stored
potatoes have been received yet. Farm
ers nave placed most of their potatoes
either In nits or basements, and the en
tiro apple crop is atill In the hands of
the farmerB and is protected. ;-,
Inches and Is still snowing. This Is tha
first- real - steady- snow - that - has pre
vailed thu year. If has the aspect of
permanency and may laat several days,
A heavy frost, tha past two daya leaves
the ground In good condition for .the
snow to remain.
Forest Grove Has Real Winter.
tSnectnr I1pateb to The Joornal. ;
Foreat 4Jrov, . Or.; Dec. . 4. -Snow
began falling here this morning, accom
panied by a high east wind. Tha storm
has raged all day, and assumed nearly
the proportions -of a bllssard. The past
threo daya the mercury has been at
f reeling point, and the cold continues,
it being but slightly warmer In spite
of the know.
number of through routes, even, when
carriers have already made reasontble
through routes. . This, It la believed,
would give .uhlppers what they want,
and at the au me time would meet the
Objection pf the carriers. Mr. Teal
said he was Impressed - with Attorney
Ueneral . Wickeraliam'a fairness and
with, his Information on . traf flo sub-'
Jects. During the conference the whole
question of the amendment of traf flo
laws was gone over.. " .. . ' ,'.
' Bettes Xay for. Waterways. 1 i
In connection with river and harbor
work, to which Teal has been giving at
tention, ha said:
"I believe the Columbia, - Snake an
Willamette projects will ba provided
for this winter by sufficient appropria
tions, with continuing contracts, wnion
will . assure speedy completion. . It la
believed thera will ba hereafter an an
nrami seeks
SITE OF FORT
i '
PresidiMit Tenrose at AVash-
in:toii, Antlelpatlns: -Abandonment.
Six Indies at Colfax. . '
(Sneelal DUDitrh te Tha Journal.)
Colfax, Wash.. Dec, 4. This section I nua) rver and' harbor bill to care for
!. I 1 u . V. I n- .1... I ... . .V . i
of the northwest Is In the grip of the
first cold snap In nearly a year. The
government thermometer here fell last
night to four above zero, and tonight
promises to be still colder. The entire
Palouse country Is covered beneath a
six-Inch mantle of snow, and no fears
are entertained for the safety of fall
sown grain.
Slight Snow ut Hosebuix
'JT.. ' - - o- m
b " ' ' ' v ' - -
- - v !
-.TzriT'r??' ii
I iii m III
mm i
SLOPE STATES
001
lUTER
WW
t-i (nneclal Il8Dtcb to Tha Journal. t
Roseburg, Or:, Dea 4. Snow barely
covering the ground fell last night and
today. It commenced raining this
evening and the temperature is warmer.
The minimum last night was 26. No
damage is reported. Snow or rain Is
predicted for tonight and tomorrow, but
It is expected to i"ain.
. i- , '
Cold i and .Snow at Woodland.
"(Special' Dlspatcb to The Journal.)
Woodland, JSVaah., Dec. 4. Snow com
menced falling about noon today,, driven
by a fierce east wind, and as the ground
(Continued from Page One.)
cut off from railroad communication
by the floods. It took 25 tons of gro
ceries and other provisions sent to meet I
the Bhortage and supply orders com- j
Ing to the wholesale grocery company.' I
Snow Continues at Clichalis.
(Special mpnteli tn Ttra Journal.!
Chehalia. Wash., Dec 4. The ' first
snow oi the season at Chehalia began
falling this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Jt
Is still snowing tonight, but the fall la
not heavy. No serious damage Ja an
ticipated unless it gets . much colder.
The thermometer tonight was SO above.
with 27 this morning.
t
Zero Wreather at Pendleton.
(Special Dlapatcb te The Journal. I
Pendleton, Or., Dec. 4. Tho weather
is cold at Pendleton and vicinity, tha
thermometer having reached zero last
night. No damage whatever from the
cold is anticipated from the light fall
.f,,a3tt.Ja&
north of this city. Wheat Is seemingly
well protected. '
meritorious projects la a buslness-llka
manner, instead of . the old methods,
which caused waste and delay."
Complaint to Chamberlain.
Senator Chamberlain has been given
place on the program, on the first day
of the river and harbor convention,, tne
same day Taft speaks. Tha assignment
was an act of special compliment to the
Oregon senator.
SAYS POTATO BROKER
PAWED HEBaWATCH
George Grace, a potato' broker,- ha
been arrested onta charge of larceny
by bailee. Mrs. Belle Bosarth, living
on Mississippi avenue, makes the charge,
and accuses Grace with taking her
watch, depositing It In a pawn. shop and
refusing to return It to ner.
Grace appeared yesterday in munici
pal court and asked the case to go over
until Tuesday. He was recently- con
victed in municipal court of giving short
weight potatoes.
B lizard at Grand Ronde.
(Special Dlaoateh to TU Journal.)
La Grande, Or., Dec- 4. Following in I and warerooms are safe.
the wake' of a cold snap which regis
tered 8 above zero, the wind is blow
ing over, the Grand Ronde valley to
night, whipping the light snow . fall
about like a North Dakota blizzard.
o'clock It-began to snow heavily. Six
inchea are now on the ground, and an
east wind is prevailing. The thermom
eter is 26 above aero. The fruit trees
are unhurt, and apples in packing houses
The ground
was slightly frozen before the snow, and
sleighing is excellent.
t . . -
First Snow at Olynipia.
' (Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Olympla, Wash., Dec. 4. Olympla is
enjoying its first snowstorm of the
(Special Dispatch-to Ths Journal. I season tonight The snowfall started
Hood River, Doc. 4. Fine anow, has I in at 3 . o'clock and more . than two
been falling since early morning. At 6 inches had fallen by 7 o'clock.
Six Inches at, Hood- River.
y tWaahlnjrtoa Rureaa at lTb Journal.)
Washington. Dec. .4. That Port Walla
Walla la to be aboliahed. and that Whit
man college will get the land whereon
tha fort la located, sre said to bo vlr
tual certainties. The aecretarv of war
is committed to the policy of abolishing
posts at small towns and retaining thnaa .
at Important renter of transportation.
It Is believed the Walla Walla no.i vin i
Inevitably come under the application of :
me secretary's policy, so that it la re.'
carded aa unavoidable -that-lt --will ha
abolished. , v
The Whitman authorities, knowing
urh action is Inevitable, it in ui,i ...
been endeavoring to get powaesslon of
the Uarracka site. i ' .
H, B. Penrosn, nreeldent of Whl.
man. la hare, with Prof. Hendrlck, work
ing on the plan. ' ..-
However, .Adjutant General Alnaworth
says' ha knowa nothing of aueU a .plan,
aaylng orders have been issued for tho .
rtrst cavalry to go there from tha Phil
ippines in the near -future. - .. , .
HORTICULTURISTS
; j MEET AT EVGEXE
4 rCorelal Dlapatch to Tha Journal.) '"
Eugene. Or., Dec. 4. The annual
meeting of tha Lane County Horticul
tural' society was held In Eugene .this .
afternoon. Officers were elocted aa
follows: '' - , ; . . .. , 1
H. C. ItuMhnell. Junction Cltv. nresl-
dent: F. B. Harlow. Eugene, vice presi
dent; Frank Needham, Eugene, aecre-,
tary treasurer. ? . . j.
County Fruit Inanector J. Boebe. In
hia annual report, gave f lgurea . on a
number of acres of fruit and number of
trees set out during the past year, aa
followa:
In 19Q8. 1009 acrea, 74,035 treea; 1909.
694 acres, 40.536 trees. More acrea
were set out In cherries than any other
fruit Apples were next, peaches third
and pears, walnuts, prunaa and plums
in the order named. '
DEN NOBSKE AMERIKA-
LINIE.
'
JTew Steamship xana Between JTOrway
and united Stataa.
The Norske Amerikallnle has ap
pointed Lange & Bullock, Inc., of Port
land a9.Paelijo. Coast. Agcnta.to....rtt.
celve subscriptions for stock In the
above named steamship line. This is
an enterprise that all loyal Norwegians
should be Interested in. no matter how
small.
The allotment of stock to. be sold on
the Pacific Coast is limited and the
subscription lists will be closed short
ly. .To give all a chance to have some
of this stock, the shares have., been
divided Into the exceedingly, small
amount of 100 , Kr (827.90) per share.
Subscriptions of . any size will be , ac
cepted. For full. Information and data,
call on Lange & Bullock, Inc., 601 Beck
Bidg., Portland, Or.
PAUL
REVERE
The Colombia Grafonola "Elite"
it the first hornless machine ever offered at its price, $100, the
jrnallcst perfect cabinet machine ever introduced the beeinninff
Of new era in sotinrl-reproducing: instruments.
The music is led from the record through the reproducer and
aluminum tone-arm downward into an acoustically perfect sound
chamber, there amplified and reinforced to a very higft' degree and
projected through a series of elliptical openings in the door at the
front of the instrument By sliding the modulator panel con-
trolling these openings, the volume of sound may be reduced or
aug-mented at wi!L If a maximum volume of tone be desired the
eutire door may be let downward.-
The instrument is Huilt of the finest selected genuine San
Domingo mahogany. Every atom of space is utilized for the
production of a complete and perfect musical instrument in tlje
"smaner possible compj. '
-, This machine contains a very powerful motor of the three
spring type, and -at in all other Columbia instruments, the nictor
may be wound hilc running.
ALL THE BEST MAKES
i Wt are Headquarters for all the best makes of Talking Ma-r
chines and Records 0!nrnbia.- fcdison. Victor and others the
rl? place to the city where yoti have the advantage of compari-s-n.
We live up to our motto of "All the Machines, and all the
Krcwds fr them all the time."
Why not come in and select a Machine for Christmas a
ffe-fiu rhat the whoje family will trjoyr-
CV'arr.bU -'
-".son -
V h icr '
and Otrrf
EAST TERMS OF PAYMENT
'
r '
c r tr ta
rsin ,HAaty QV
Edison .
' Cohimbia .
Vktor
and Oihet
Pecorda
1 WASHJKqTON STREET.' at park
Heavy Fall in . Linn County. f
(Special Dispatch to Tne Journal. I '
Albany, Or., Dec. 4. Snow fell all
rlfi v fit Alhn.nv. i-ommcnrlnir at 7 thin.
muiiiiijs. atm luiiiiit 11. una reuciiea u
depth of six inches. It Is still snowing,
with the wind to the northeast. The
weather remains cold.
No damage is looked for in Linn coun
ty, unless snow falls for several days
more and remains on the ground for
some time. Reports come "in from dif
ferent parts of, the county stating that
five or six Inches of snow had fallen.
As a rule farmers and stockmen are
well prepared for the winter, and have i
a sufficient amount of feed for their !
stock. Should the cold weather continue !
with snow covering the ground it would
prove to be hard on the large herds of 1
sheep and goats, as In very few cases I
have shelters been provided for them.
Farmers are Jubilant over the fall of
snow, as it means protection against the
frost, and also moisture for the sown
grain. The thermometer registered 2 s
degrees tonight.
The
Pattern
The life of Paul Revere
is indeed a model for Amer
ican youth a life of patri
otic zeal, personal ioduttry, -and
public service. He
wa truly typical of the
Colonial Period the tra
ditions and ideals of his day
are being appreciated and
cheruhed in this generation.
The
Cold and Snow at Woodland.
(SpecIM Diptcb to The Journal. I
Astoria, Or., Dec. 4. AH of the coast
country near the mouth of the Columbia
lies under a blanket of white tonight,
and the air Is still filled with falling
and swirling snow. Back In the moun
tains the fall has been quite heavy, with
already over an inch on the ground. '
In this city snow has been falling fit- 1
fully all day, with about half an inch I
on the ground. It Mr the coldest day I
of the year, with the thermometer !
about 10 degrees below freezing point.
The wind is easterly, and blew strong
since early morning, adding to the dis
comfort of the unusual cold. Much of
the day the. storm was like a blizzard,
and it la known that tha same condi
tions prevail out at sea. and shipa al
ways hav a hard time in anow. No
change in the weather ia promised for
tonight Storm signals have been out
all day. Snow Is falling heavily at 8
o'clock tonight.
Worst Storm in Tear.
(Speetal Dispatch te Tn JoarnaLl
Walla Walla, Wash. Dec 4. With
the thermometer only 10 degrees above
tero and snow falling heavily. Walla
Walla Js In the grip of tha worst early
winter storm in years. Six Inches of
snow was on the ground eanty ibis
evening and thera was every pioepect
tor a heavier falL Laat night the ther
mometer went down to -ight degrees,
and will probably go lower tonight.
Little or no damage has been dona
here by the atorm. Farmers are re
joicing becauoe the ground has beo
covered and danger of.faU grain freez
ing Is eliminated. In the mountains
l the heaviest early winter anow that j
old timers can remember, and the only I
dangvr from th atorm Is ta this anow ',
snelting by a'suddea warm rpell. chl-"
nonk and rain, can sing floods la the
valley.' j
Tonight vlelghe are in the streets for
the first tlave this season, j
ImsowI Twrs to Rain at Eagre. I
cacfetal Mapato to Tb lumll !
EJnge. Or, Iee, . rnow fr.i ta a I
artw of three Inches this foeenonsj bat'
reaswd at tone endearing tfce rratr ,
part ot the srtertvwi 1 rM 'rtia t- '
malting a great dl of-n. m?w. Is j
r'aces l.(rrcf It i f'1 "Tv (TT i
it''
11.15- iJM
Mi
ll'F It mm
ft I
mm:
i Mm
PaulRevere
A true Colonial pat-
tera in Towle Ster
ling, might almost ba
treasured as a d irect
legacy from the hand
of Revere himself.M
faithfully doe it for
low tha ideas for.
silver decoratioB
originated
by the im
mortal Pat
riot Silver
A pattern of
marked beau
ty and refine
ment, exquisitely
graceful and por
traying the elegant
simplicity of old
.. times in theCol-
oniea. . .
Made (or auo
. (tanbal service
and offering a
wide latitude in
selection. We
can suggest no
mom coarmetida-
ble table silver,
than the Paal
Hcrcra
EFTS
,,..-:,in a S"' , .
F" ELD E IV H'EIMER
Denotes refinement and merit of the highest order something un
usual ana out of the ordinary and in a class by itself. Be it a diamond,
a watch, a nobby; piece of silver or handsome cut glass in fact, any
thing withifl our immense stock there can always be that dependance
of quality and satisfaction which is so necessary for safe and econom?
ical buying. ' ';v v'U- 'v.'
WE INVITE COMPARISON OF PRICES
SILVER
HOLLO WARE
SUGGESTIONS
5-PIECE TEA SETS
VEGETABLE DISHES
J-PIECE COFFEE SETS
SANDWICH TRAYS
MAYONNAISE SETS
SUGAR AND CREAMERS
CANDLESTICKS
WATER PITCHERS
MEAT FLATTERS
ERTAD TP.AYS
Diamond elewclr
A magnificent display fpr your selection. New . and
exclusive designs never before seen. ' Gold or platinum-.'
mounted. Exceptional workmanship.- - . . " .
f ' Byooches - ' , La ValHert J'r Earrings
" Pendants Solitaire Rings " Studs "
Necklaces Cluster Rings . Cuff Buttons
Bar Pins .Princess Rings Scsrf Pins-
A NEW ' CREATION "' I
"THE SOUTOJR"
i.,.t,.IJI. r.Wi.pWp1iyjB. aaj as.' jmVfF y a 5 if i; j .y-y'.'i
NEW LOCATION
2S3-2S5 Washington Street, Between Fourth and Fifth
ROTOCniLD BUILDING
LEADING JDIAMOND MERCHANTS, JEWELERS OPTICIANS
When JTou
Want aVZ
Wedding Gift
that Is oat of ths erdlnsry, will
gia tha keenest pleasnra snd la
certain not to ba auplicatsd,
send a piece of
Rookwqod
Pottery
: No two pieces ars sver allket
each is aa orisiaal 'painting' en
potstry a real srafk ot art that
will always bsprixed. -' ' j
. Wa have a. lanre displsy el .
charming pieces at tj.9. U.Ml '
f M.M and apwards.
An Ideal
ARTISTIC
ART WARE
GIFTS
TIFFANY GLASS '
DUTCH SILVER
FINE MINIATURES
BRONZE SMOKING SETS
ELECTRIC LAMPS'
BOHEMIAN 'GLASS
EGYPTIAN BRONZES
DRESDEN COFFEE SETS
EEAUTIFUL IVORY
crr.FA C I. A T . j
l t? r'irj :r 1 tv ('m et 3 1