The Oregon daily journal., May 13, 1913, Page 9, Image 9

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 13, 1913.
TOWN TOPICS
TONIGHT'S AMUSEMENTS
Pul J.
tmr
'Kant
llFlMfJ -Eleventh unci' Morrison',
hhItvj h Afrlt-im Hunt, Picture.
BAKKIl Broadway ami tjiith ttreeti,
Morrison. , Ilia linker, i'lajreri in ...
I.jim.' - , 1 . i . . 1 .
oni-IIEUir Broadwar and Taylor.- Adranced
Tmiitevllld.
LYRIC Kourlb and KUirlc. Amerteaa Musical
t'omxlr company In "Clnderi-Ua," ;
FA STAGES Ilmadway and Alder. . VatjdeTlUe.
Weather Conditions.
Portland and vicinity Showrra tonight or
V f (liicmlajr. Month to wwit winds.
Oregon and , WmhlnKtou Ijliowera weal to.
night or Wednesday; fair east portion tonight
and Wednesday. South to west winds.'
Idaho fair tonight .and Wednesday.
' i liUVVAKU A. HEAM.
1 ' t1 ' ' ' , District Foreoaater.
Suspected of Stealing Auto. For
stealing the automobile of B. S. Josse
lyn, president of the Portland Railway,
MghVA Powder Company, C. II. Cunning
ham as arrested last night by Patrol-
.nien Evans, arid Holland. A charge of
larceny was filed against him this
morning in the municipal court. James
Turner, driver for Josselyn, saw, Cun
ningham take the car on the night of
Way 2 from In front of the Orpheum
' theatre, drive It a couple of - blocks,
when the machine broke down. Cun
ningham left the auto and ran. Turner
chased him but was unable to overtake
the man. Last evening Turner saw
Cunningham on the street and called
the police. The patrolmen followed
Cunningham, Earl Chapleh and E. J.
Bradstrect for several blocks, finally
taking them Into custody. The two lat
ter are charged with ' vagrancy.
Wife Beater Promises to Be OoofL
After - Fred Brooks, waiter at the
Louvre, had whipped his wife last, night
at their home, 887 Thurman street, she
came Into the municipal court this
morning and asked the judge , to give
htm another chance. Brooks cried and
pleaded for leniency, saying that he
was drunk and would never strike his
wife again. Assistant City Attorney
Sullivan suggested that he be given 30
days on the rock pile). Mrs. Brooks fur
ther pleaded that she is destitute and
would be unable to get along without
lilm. A sentence of 180 days on the
rockplla was given, but this was bus-
ponded during Brookv good behavior,
lie was ordered by judge Tazwell to
4um over his money hereafter to his
wife and treat her' properly. '.-.
' Striker Xtecovara from "Deputy. For a
heating at the hands of W. A. Mack, a
former special deputy sheriff employed
as a guard by the O.-W. It. & N. com
pany at the east side carshops, Walter
Scibor was given $2000 damages by a
Jury In Circuit Judge McGinn's court
last night. Scibor sued for J25.000 on
account of the beating and $25,000 for
false arrest. The first jury In tho
case disagreed. The row came in Feb
ruary, 1912, when Mack went to axre3i
Sclbor's brother for stealing wheat. In
the altercation Sclbor threw hot water
on Mack and was in turn beaten.
Kfit'Ke to run at largo. Mis. William
liaylor signed tho complaint BRalnst
liiin. Albright testified the woman
chased liia gander off her property,
trying to lilt it with her clothesline
pole, whereupon the trouble between
them started. . .' .... , . .. fv- ;
Dies After Being round Unconscious.
Chester Wellcr wis found uncon
scious yesterday afternoon in the
Wooley rooming house nt Grand and
Hawthorne avenues, and died last night
at the (it. Vincent's hospital. Dr. C. II,
Wheeler had the man sent to the hos
pital. The body was turned over to
the coroner. Natural causes are thought
to have been the-cause of death, al
though an Investigation is being carried
On today. The deceased was about 60
years old. ;
.Assessed 81 Tins. -For violation of
the federal motorboat act, J. It. Keep, a
young man of this city, was fined $1
in tho United StateB 'district' court this
morning. Keep said that he had just
purchased his boat and hadnot had
time, td,;.equlp it yet.., The ' violation,
which (Judge Bean regarded as entirely
technical,, for failing to have equip
ment necessary for extinguishing burn
ing gasoline. 'Keep was arraigned by
Assistant United States. Attorney Bum-
ran, ..';,..', ; . '',;.,
ASTER
Inherits $2478 , Estate. According to
the will of Alice May Thompson, whose
death occurred May 4t Volney E.
Thompson, her widower, 1s the sole heir
to her estate,-valued at"$2475. He tvbs
named executor; The estate of Albertus
C. Armstrong .was also admitted to pro
bate yesterday, and Jessie P. Armstrong,
the widower, was named administrator.
The estate Is valued at $1000. Ehrman
Armstrong, a son two years old, is the
only other heir, 1 ." -
,, .. -. :. . ; , .;
t Christian Solenoe "Lecture. A free lec
ture on Christian Science Ho which the
public Is-invited will be delivered this
evening in the First Church of Christ,
Scientist. Nineteenth ( and Everett
streets, at 8 o'clock, by Bliss Knapp,
C. 8, B., member of the board of lec
tureship, of THE MOTHER CHURCH,
tho First Church of Christ, Scientist, in
Boston, Mass.
Grocery Store -Robbed. The grocery
store of J. It. Uustln, 1191 East Sher
man street, was burglarized last night
of four boxes of chewing gum, two
boxes of chewing tobacco and somo
canned goods. This is the third time
the place has been entered within two
months.
dliasea Boy Over Lawns. Lawn and
fences in the Nob Hill district bear ev
idence this morning; of a wild chase
made by Deputy Juvenile Officer Jef
fereys after 12 year old Meyer Silver
stoln. The boy has become so difficult
to manage that his parents in despair
guve up and Judge Gatens determined
last Saturday in juvenile court to give
lilm a taste of the state training school.
For a week he has been sought. He
was caught once and put in tho Fraser
home but escaped by a basement win
dow. His main , failing is larceny at
which he has become an adept.
. Woman h Hurt fry Bicycle. While
passing Third street at Morrison street
yesterday afternoon, on his bicycle, J.
M. Farlow. 1589-East Eleventh street,
ran into Mrs. B Swanson, living at the
Imperial hotel, from which collision the
woman sustained a sprained ankle. The
bicycle rider was going slowly at the
. time, other pedestrians reporting the ac
cident practically unavoidable. Farlow
reportedthe matter to the police.
Complain Against Saloon Men Mrs.
E. W. Quirk, 646 Gllsan street, yesterday
complained to the police that two saloon
men have been selling her husband
liquor, allowing him . to come home in
toxicated. Chief Slover directed Patrol
men Miller and Wellbrook to notify the
two men of the woman's Complaint.
Both saloon men said they hardly knew
(Juirk, but wo.uld refuse him liquor
should he ask for it.
Gander Causes Fine reter Albright,
living in Dover addition near Wood
stock, was fined $10 this morning in
the municipal court for allowing his
Cake FUts Special. Imported china
cake plates in artistio floral decorations,
strictly first selections, values 35 cents
to 60 cents; will be sold for 15 cents
eaeh Thursday only, at H. Baumer & Co.
The biggest little department store in
Portland. 369 East Morrison street
Milliner Is Bankrupt A petition to
be declared bankrupt was filed with the
federal court yesterday afternoon by
Cellna Humphrey, a milliner with a
shop in the Central building. Liabili
ties are $4448.65 and assets are $5827.20.
May Sal A large assortment of fine
aprons, wpven rugs, and table delicacies
will be on sale by the Wqmen of the
Unlta'rlan'hurch, in the chapel, 7th and
yamhtll, Wednesday, from 2 -till 0:30
o'clock.
Daughter of Irl T. Brownson Dies.
Marcia Eileen Brownson, 9-Jay-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Brown,
son, Woodstock, died Sunday. Burial
was in Mount Scott cemetery.
Two Booms en Suit in Journal Build
ingNorth exposures on Yamhill street.
Journal Publishing company, care of
business office, j
Steamer J t sale flirklnt for Camas,
Washoi.gal and way Wmllngs, dally ex
cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street
dock at 2 p. m,
Quarter Sawed Effect Dressers from
$6.60 to $9.85 on sale atCalef Bros.'
Wednesday only. See ad. on page 10.
HAUL
r TALKS TO GRANGE
First Day of State Session vto
Conclude With a Large
Reception. :
(Special to The Jour tis 1.1
Albany, Or., .May 13. With over 200
delegates from all parts of the state !n
attendance, the fortieth annual session
of the Oregon State Grange was con
vened at 9:30 o'clock this morning in the
Moose lodge hall at the corner of Second
and Lyon streets. ,iThe session ws
opened with the ritualistic work, :!n.l
was presided over by C.. E. 8pence of
Oregon- City, master of. the . Oregon
Grange. ".'v .','..."': ..". .'; ''."'
Mr. Spence made a brief address of
welcome to the visiting delegates after
which he introduced Oliver Wilson of
Peoria, ill., national master of .the
Grange, who addressed the convention
for over' an hour.i Mr. Wilson stated
that he came to ORon for the express
purpose of attending the annual ses
sion, of the state grange and nothing
else, and will return home immediately
after the close of the convention. Mr.
Wilson's address was along the lines
of; grange work, What it had accom
plished and what it planned to do in the
future. He was given an ovation at the
close of his speech.
Horace Parsons of Portland, a fra
ternal delegate to the convention from
the Oregon Federation of . Labor, ad
dressed the meeting and made an en
couraging address that was received
with applause by the delegates.
The credentials committee, consisting
of Mary 8. Howe, Mulino; Wl L, Whit
hv. rorvallls: H. R. Findlev. Portland;
Mrs. Nellie Peterson, Mist; JiG. Jarvis,
- . - . . n Vr n..lK
Hooa River, ana Mrs. r. c xjuuo,,
Knanna rerjorted shortly before noon,
and the delegates were all' seated. The
program this afternoon is connnea v
the reports of committees. This even
ing a public reception, will be held at
the Armory, and Mayor Gilbert will de
liver an address of welcome.
PORTLAND
DUCATOR
My Beautiful Country Home must be
sold; nearly new; on bank of Willamette,
a real snap. Knceland. Main 7750.
The Holts Store will offer tomorrow
6000 dozen fresh Oregon ranch eggs at
18c dozen. No delivery.
W. A. Wise and associates, palnlesa
dentists. . Tnird and Washington.
Brass Beds on sale this week at Calef
Bros., See ad. page 10.
Dr. Christie, osteopath, Macleay bldg.
Dr. Townley, Dekum bldg. Mar. 5S83.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
IN EARLIER DAYS
15y Fred Lock ley.
LowerMce
:s Again
FRlfE
THE MIDDLEMAN ELIMINATED AT
& COMPANY'S MARKETS
FOR WEDNESDAY WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING SPECIALS
'Sugar Cured Ticnics, "t Ol Choice Shoulder Steaks, i ffrt
per lb. 121 per lb. ................... IOC
Choice, Juicy Tot Roast, 1 r State Brand Butter, Of
per lb IOC . per lb. ... , OUC
Wisconsin Cream Brick Cheese, per lb..... ... . .19
; GITY MARKET
106 First St., Bet Washington and Stark One Door North of
Washington Public Market
STATE MARKET
' 221 First Street, Corner Salmon
OUR. MOTTO: From Tacking House to Consumer
GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEATS Look for the U. S. purple
, i stamp. It. signifies purity arid quality.
Take This
From Me
It is dangerous to permit any
one but an expert to put glasses
on your eyes. )hen anyone In
jures your eyes with glasses that
ilo not-fit, you can't repair the
Injury, nor get a new pair, of
eyes. '
fly optometrists are experts
and can fit yqu perfectly.
look at arr f bices
rvn gpygphero in yonr-ew a?
- 1
frame ................... Jl. 00
Ixnses Splicro, in Aluminum '
. frame ..;.,..,.,.... . $1.80
Lenses Sphero in gold filled:
frame . .3,Bfl
Lenses Hnhero (curved) in
O..K.'F.ve Glass Mtg. . , . . J5.00 ; - ( .
Iyptok LriRps:. : . k8.00 to $15.00 Hsar Morrison.
STAPLES, The Jeweler
162 First Street
B:
rtland, Oregon.
GOES TO THE DALLES
,, Principal Guy W. Henderson of Ock
ley Green school teceived notice yester
day that he had been elected superin
tendent of the public schools at The
Dalles. Mr. Henderson said this morn,
ing that he toad concluded to accept the
appointment. He will begin his work
at The Dalles in August
Principal Henderson has been teach
ing in Portland eight years. He came
to Portland from Ohio. He had taught
both In Ohio and Indiana. For three
years he taught Latin and mathematics
in the Portland now Lincoln High
school. Ha was then elected principal
of Ockley Green school, and has served
there -five years. Fop five years he
had charge of the night schools In
Portland. Under his direction the en
rollment of students grew from 200 to
over 1000, the list of teachers from 4
to 22.
t His special ability has been in school
organization. He established the "honor
system" of discipline at Ockley Green
school, and it Is a boast of the district
that disorder and profane language are
unknown on tho school playground.
Plans were discussed today for a public
gathering at the school as an expres
sion of regret that he Is to leave.
Th. tKhnnli at Tha rn 11 a eninlov SOI
teachers and include grade and high
school organization. A,, high school to
cost $100,000 is about to be built
WILL TELL HOW THIS
CITY CAN GET SHIPS
Putting into effect its recently adopt
ed slogan for Portland "Where Water
Grade Meets Ocean Trade" the Ad club
will consider ways and means for increasing-
the shipping of Portland at its
meeting in the Hotel Portland tomor- j
row. The principal address will be giv
en by Captain Richard Chilcott, whose
subject will be "Shipping and Shipping
Facilities of Portland." He will show
why the teographlcal situation of Port
land should be an aid to developing a
great commerce, why Portland is not of
the commercial importance her position
entitles her to be, the lack of ocean
transportation facilities and the conse
quer.t disadvantages under which the
city labors.
In Captain Chilcott's opinion the rem
edy 13 the organization of a line of
steamships to be built an owned in
Portland .and to be operated in a direct
and exclusive service between Portland
and New York ctty upon the opening
of the Panama-canal. He will tell how
he believes this can be accomplished.
The captain and officers of the Sitho
nla, the big vessel of the Hamburg-
American line, now In Portland, havo
been invited to attend the luncheon,
petier with Fritz Kirchoff, egeitt of tae
Hamburg-American line. C. D. Ross,
manager of the Federal Wireless com
pany, will be chairman of the day.
SELECTIONS FROM THE BO
HEMIAN GIRL
By tha Saxons Every Aftsrnoon rrom
3 to 8.
A specially selected program has been
arranged by Herr Dittrlch, director of
the Saxons, now keeping an engage
ment at the Hof brau, for the concerts
for the afternoon tea. Noteworthy is
the mammoth organ chimes, the largest
of Its kind in the world. It, too will
be heard every afternoon. Assisting
the Saxons is Miss Evalitie Braun. the
popular vocalist These afternoon con
certs have mat with great favor by
woman shoppers, who, after a busy day
in the stores, find it a great convenience
to drop in i for light refreshments, and
at the same time enjoy the music, gen
erally impossible to hear without a trip
downtown in the evening.
,
Card of Thanks. 1
We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to the kind friends who so nobly
came and ministered, during the sick
ness, death and burial of our beloved
wife and mother. Also for the many
floral tributes.
It. J. JONES
MR." AND MRS. J. M. GROOM
H. H. PERRY
; . DENNIS HAMMOND."
"My father's name is W. II. Wlllson."
paid Mrs. 3. K. Gill. . "Be sure to spell
it with two 'I'm.' ,'willson avenue in
Salem was given to that city by my
father, yet they frequently spell it with
only one 'J.' '
"When my father was a young man
he used to sail out of New Bedford with
the whaling flfetie was a ships car
penter and his work was keeping tha
barrels in which the whale oil was
stored in good order.
"On July 28, 1S36, lie sailed 'with oth
ers from Boston for the foreign mission
field, as Oregon was then termed. They
left Boston on board the Hamilton for
the Sandwich islands. ' .:
"Tha . party consisted of , Dr. Elijah
White and wife, Alanson Beers and
wife, with, their three t children; my
father, W. II. Wlllson Anna Maria Pit
man; Susan Downing and Elvira John
son. . . . ' . ' , '.. , ,
, "Mr, Beers was from Connecticut. He
came, out to .be a, carpenter, and -Dr.
White came out, as Mr. Lee had written
that theywere badly In heed of a physi
cian. Miss Pitman had been selected by
the missionary board as a wife for Ja
son Lee. They had never seen each
other. Miss Downing wss going out to
be married to Cyrus Shepard, Jason
Lee's fellow-worker, ; '
"A few months' after this party ar
rived in Oregon, several additional work
ers were sent out by the board, among
them Rev. H. K. W. Perkins, who mar
lied Miss Elvira Johnson.
."After arriving at the Sandwich
Islands, the party that my father wei
in was entertained by the missionaries
until the spring. They left in April of
1837 in the big Diana for the Columbia
river- They arrived in the latter part of
Majrht Fort Vancouver, where Dr. Mc
Laughlin gave them a hearty welcome.
"In a few days Jason Lee arrived and
they all started for the mission. They
traveled up, the Willamette in canoes.
Jason Lee and Miss. Pitman were as
signed to one canoe, with an Indian
crew. They camped the first Jilght out
at what in those days was tf regular
camping place, which, as you know, la
ter became the site of Portland. 4f
"They left the boats at Champoeg and
from there they traveled on horseback
to the mission on French nrairle. The
mission building was 18 feet wide and
40 long and, with the Indian pupils,
there were 64 persons sleeping in it.
"The following spring Jason Lee, ac
companied by P. L. Edwards and Mr,
Ewing, started on a trip overland to the
eastern states to stimulate Interest in
the work and raise money. While he
was gone his bride, Anna Maria Pit
man Lee, gave birth to a son. The babe
and his mother both died and were
buried together.
"Father had his hands full, as there
was great need for buildings. He was
sent up to Puget sound to build a mis-
I
slon at Fort Nlsiinlly. He built a two
room mlnalon bonne, with a chimney1 of
tint, river wualmd stones.
"My mother, Cliloe A. Clark, cnine
with the missionary party of 1840 on
board the Lausonne. '. My father went
down to Astoria to' meet the ship and
when he saw Miss Clark lie at once de
cided tliut he would give up being a
bachelor.
"J, P. Richmond and fnnilly, my father
and Miss Chloe A. Clark were assigned
to cbnduct the missionary work at Fort
Nisqually. near American lake. There,
on August 18, 184$, my 'father; and.
mother were married by Mr. Richmond,
the first white couple to be married in
what Is now the state 'Of Washington,
The mission was abandoned after two
years and my father and mother came
back to the Willamette valley.
"At the Wolf meeting held at Cham
poeg on May 2, 1843, where, by a ma
jority of two votes, .Oregon decided to
become American territory, my father
was elected one of the, three secretaries
Ira L. BabcOck. was made president of
the meeting and W, H. uray, my father
and Le Breton were elected secretaries.
The officers- elected by ,the provisional
government' in 1843 were an executive
committee to act as governors, consist
ing of Joseph .Gale. Alanson Beers and
David Hill; -supreme Judge, A.- E,-. Wil
son; recorder, Geo. W. Le Breton; sher
iff, Joe Meek, and" my father was, made
treasurer. ' y ' ,
"In the legislative session of the fol
lowing year Dr. McLaughlin was grant
ed the right to build a cnnal around the
falls at Oregon City, and my father and
L. H. Judson were given . the right to
make 'a mlllrace in Champoeg county.
"You have heard of the Beaver money;
father was'one of the Oregon Exchange
company that issued. t,he beaver gold
coins. They coined $68,600 in $5 and
$10 pieces, $50,000 of it being $5 coins.
Father became a doctor and, as I
was not very strong, I rode with him on
all his Visits. We generally went on
horseback. He sometimes was called on
trips .60 or1 60 miles distant. He car
ried a sword cane and once he was at
tacked by an Indian. The . Indian
grasped my father s cane and the lower
part came loose, leaving the keen sword
exposed, o the surprise and terror of
the IndlanT He never used It but once
and that time he was compelled to kill
his assailant with it. Itv)s In the His
torical society's collection now. '
"In tho early days wejtept open house
and always had visitors, Among those
who vitrited us myst frequently -were:
E. N. Cook, Mr. Boone, Dr. Hoyt, Father
Leslie, Father Waller, W. H. Gray, S. R.
Thurston, Gustavos 11 lues, J. L. Par
rlsh, John Fllnn and many others.
"My father died on April 17, 1856. at
the age of 51, and is buried in the Odd
Fellows' cemetery in Salem."
Men's Spring Suits
Elevator up, price down. Men's suits
$14.75, cost $25 in ground foor stores.
Jimmy Dunn, room 315, Oregonlan bldg.
Big special rag rug sale at Calef Bros.
Wednesday only.- See ad. on page 10.
ZOur clothing
plant is
blooming for
the benefit of
every man in
Portland .'
for every man
who wants
f ull value in
quality and
style. '
Blue Serge f
Suits for $25
Nqrf oik Suits in many dif
ferent fabrics, $.8 to $25
From B u s i n e "s s Suits to
' Dress Suits, from $20 to
$35 all here.
The survival of the fittest
means our $30 Sack Suits
they'll outlast all the
others and always fit. True
economy!
Buffum & Pendleton
311 Morrison, Opp. Postoffice
BOSTON
DENTISTS
We are now located between Fourth
and Fifth on Washington street,
and are prepared to give you first
class work at reasonable prices.
Rubber Plates if 5.00 and up
Gold Crowns ...... 93.50 and up
Bridge Work &3.50 and up
Porcelain Crowns $3.50 and. up
Sliver Fillings ....50 and up
Gold Fillings 1R1.00 and up
OB. H. F. HEVTOX, Mgr.
LIORTGAGE LOAUS
We have plenty of
. funds to loan at
Wi"c and V' on resi
dence and apartment
house property and
at lower rates on
good improved inside
business property.
Wilfred Shore & Co.
Lewis Building.
Fourth and Oak Sts.
R einni oval Sale
That $101,265 in Pianos and Player
Piano Values is going fast at $63,265,
or 6 cents on the dollar,
k The 25 to 60 per cent off on Vio
lins, Band Instruments, Zonophone
Talking Machines, etc., is making a
great inroad on our, the largest stock
of musical instruments in Portland.
GRAVES. MUSIC CO.
TAKES NEW LEASE
The Jones Market Building, on Fourth
Street, Secured for Ten Years.
- The growth of the Graves Music
Co. re ads like a fairy tale. This firm
was started by Kred W. Graves in a
very small way something like IS
years ago, at 283 Alder, in a small
shack of a building 16x50, with a very
small stock of pianos, instruments,
etc. Their first order ol small musical
instruments from a Western wholesale
firm amounted to only $150.
Now,-in 1913, after being in busi
ness 15 years, and starting from a
comparatively humble beginning, they are about
to move 'once more, raising the incorporation
$150,000 capital, and as room in their present lo
cation is so inadequate to the needs of their busi
ness, the growth of which has bten most phe
nomenal, they have leased this large four-story
cement building at 149 to 151 Fourth jtreet, near
Morrison, where they will be amply equipped to
take care of their large and steadily growing,
trade, both wholesale and retail.
UUPr Vftll TAW DIIV n exquisite Kranieh &
ntRt IUU lAfl BUI Rach $595 "Chippendale
model In the finest of Circassian walnut for $435;
another Kranieh & Bach $650 Sheraton model for
$46; an art finish Clih-kering Bros., in Chippendale
,-ase design, $650, now $445; an elegant San Do
mingo mahogany Sheraton model, $550, Lester for
$365; an Umpire model 1625 upright grand Kranieh
& Bach In beautiful mahogany for $495; a Kranieh
fr Bach Sheraton small grand in splendid Circassian
walnut, and one in mahogany, $850, sale price $690;
a laFge art- case Chiekering Bros., customary price
JBaU, lor a inrpe, nmssive, nanuHomeiy-rarvea
art Colonial Circassian walnut, $650. for $495-"an other
medium $595 Kranieh & Bach Chipendale model in satin finish, for $145. Then,
too, it is not necessary cither to pay so much to secure a correctly designed piano at
Graves Music Co. Here you can find a period Sheraton, Gaylor mahogany upright
for $195, etc.
ABTKTIf PlAVtD PIANAC A splendid Sheraton Auto Grand $1023 player piano.
Alt 110 lit I LA ILK riAmiJ nnp mahogany, for $65: also .a $900 Empire model
Weber piano for $425. A large Colonial Geo. Steck & Co pianola piano in rich ma
hoganv, $950, now $675. A $1100 artistic Lester for $56; an elegant San Domingo
mahogany Lester $1150 player piano for $535. An $S50 Chippendale Krell Auto
Player piano in rich mahogany for $555; a Sheraton "Furlong'' 88-note plyyer piano
$660, for $395, etc. ,
PLATES
ONLY
"This One Thing We Do"
We are specialists on Ar
tificial Teeth (Plates) and
our practice is limited to
this one branch of den
tistry.
As a result of our special study
and training on False Teeth, we
are in a position to give you
entire satisfaction, no matter
how many disappointments you
may have had.
A booklet describing various
plates wil be mailed free upon
request. - ..,
Artificial Teeth Repaired
Drs. Kelsey & Sturdevant
245,2 MORRISON ST.
Corner Second, Portland, Ore.
Marshall 2146
Old Reliable
Full Bet of Teetb ....SS.OO
; Bridge Work or Teeth Without Platt
for........ ?.Q to S5.4IO
I Gold Crowns..... 3.50 to S5.0U ,
PorcelauvCrowns $3.50 to 5.00
tOold or Porcelain Fillings... Sl.OO UP
dllver Fillings. . ...... .504 to l.QO
Best Plate Made.......... .....87.50
fJo charges for Painless Extracting
when other work is done. Fifteen
years' guarantee wlti all work. Uours
8 A. M. to IF, M, " S
Union Painless Dentists
221 ?6 Morrison Street. Corner First
Vsual
Price.
;' We wish to express our sincere
thanks for the kind expressions of sym
pathy extended to tis in our late bereavement,-
for the beautiful floral of
ferings and to all who so kindly took
part In the services. .
HOMER SUTCUFFK
' MRS. ROSE VICTGERS. v
J
Go Into Bankruptcy. R. if. Baunton,
A jogging jeontractor, and Holly H. Horn,
a 'thresherman and lumber manufac
turer. both of Elgin, filed petitions in
bankruptcy with the clerk of the fed
eral court -today. Baitnton's liabilities
are $1330.30 and assets are $K64. Horn's
debt tichediile amounts to $1,103 and no
Miscellaneous Pianos
Zeck & Co., old-style model. ...$250
Cambridge, upright grand mahogany,... 380
Martin Bros,, upright grand, "mahogany 325
Two Bradford upright grands, mahogany
and walnut, eagb , ,375
Gamer & Sons, upright, in mahogany.,. 225
Three Gaylord uprights, In fine mahog
any, each , 350
Three Gaylord uprights, In golden oak,
each S50
Iwo Gaylord uprights, in burl walnut, .
each '350
Nine Gaylord uprights. In splendid ma
hogany, each 375
One Uerrard, style. ZY large, handsoroedy ,
carved 40(V
Mallet & Davis, large upright, ebony.... 40
Martin Bros., large mahogany uprtght. .'. 800
Smith & Hartles, large mahogany upright 428'
Strohber, stye K, in fine walnut...... 400
Three Stoddards, in handsome Circassian
walnut, each .......................
F.llsworth, style 64, in plain mahogany 800
I.udwtg, i handsomely carved golden oak 475
Bradford, large Circassian walnut .375
Sale
Price.
S 45
125
140
235
145
195
195
195
215
245
210
260
260
235
TTsual Sal
Price. Price.
Two Bradford, cabinet grand, upright,
each $375 $235
Stoddard, cabinet grand, upright, each.. 3fin 210
Cambridge, large mahogany 325 1K
Hurmvister, In mission oak............ 850' 1S5
Strohber, in large walnut model......... 375 2l0
Two Lester uprights, splendid models, in
oak, each. ......... oak, each. . 625 - 315
Five Lester uprights, large, fine styles.
each .. 550 365
Four Ricca & Sons' uprights, in finest
Circassian walnut 375 260
If yon cannot arrange to pay cash, wo will arrange
the terms of payments to suit your oonvenlenoe $1
or $2 weekly if yon Ilk.
Every piano or placer piano purchased carries with
it the Graves Muste Co. guarantee of satisfaction, as
slso the- usual, guarantee from each manufacturer of
these new instruments. ' '
This store will be opn Wednesday and also Sat
arday evenings during time of Bamoral Sale, to en
able heads of families kont at busintss all day to tale
advantage of this Great Bemovsl gala.
IKK mrr A library of 100, sheets of musio of the
245 rixUIi Eclipse selection, or 25 choice collection-
.IgirL. muslttbooksjnciuded with the purchase of every
215 planoduringlfils rei))o?&T sate. ""T
Graves M
usicCoi, 111 Fourth St.
Register Now in
ALL THE YEAR ROUND
.Y.M.G.A.
DAYand NIGHT SCHOOLS
' . Business and Professional
Softools
1
Term
Accounting .
Bookkeeping
Carpentry
Pharmacy . .
Plumbing
Reinforced Concrete ..........
Showcard writing
Shorthand
Wireless Telegraphy
Assaying1 , . .
Automobile Course ,
Electricity 8chool .......a...
Somo of 60 Other Courses
Mechanical Drawing .
Architectural Drawing ........
Arithmetic, Algebra or Geometry
German, French or Spanish . . , .
Penmanship or English
Boys" School (day). .,
Boys' School (night)
$15u.0J
, .o)
10.00
30.ft
15,'I'J
- 15.00
12.00
.00
60.00
'15.00
60.00
15.00
7.5H
( 7.50
6.00
6.0(1
' 3.00
12.00
4.0U
GROWING OREGON
TOWN CHOOSES
BITULITHIC
Sheridan's City
Council has selected
Bitulithic for its new
p a v e m e n t- Other .
bids received by the
Council , were cheap
er, but a majority of
the property owners
favored the more
lasting, satisfactory
Bitulithic.
HOTEL
8TEPABT
SAII FRAIIGISGO
Geary Street, above Union Square
European Plan $1.50 a day up $
American Plan $3.50 ft day up
New MmI ami brick structure. Tkird se
dition of hundred room now buildins.
Every mod era convenience. Mod ret
rmtea. . Canter of theatra and retail die.
trict. On carlinea Uanafarrins all 0r
city. BectrkaenuwajeeU tai aadrtaaaMft.
-r-..
"Drug or Liquor
fr all time ly i',t
CKUIST,
D. B. Ortfria. M.D.
I'.ih-r 's i
I'tlllO
assets aro listed. . yr