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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1913)
THE 'otfEGOrf DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20. 1913, i:5 Social and Personal , f 7 EStMRDA Y afternoon Mra. A. , 1 Oral McMicken . entertained ' at ' auction bridge at her Irving-ton ' X home, announcing tho engagement of MIm Edith Woodcock to Fred Tli k Jamea WhlttlMey. The affair waa harmlngly arranged and the - engage niont came an a great aurprlae' to the .many friends of the bride to ba, aseem. bled. She In an attrtctlre girl, a petite blond, and her wedding, which will be en event of December 10, will be . of much Interest The house waa decked gayly-in pink . (.hrjHanthemuniB. , The highest honors at cards fell to Mbs Florence Cieve land, Mlaa Agnes Beach and Miss Mary Btelwer. Miss Woodcock is the daughter of Mr. " and Mra. Charles C. Woodcock. She was . a Portland high school girl and later a ' graduate of the U. of O.. where she was ' a populur Gamma Phi Beta sorority girl. Mr. Whittlesey Is a gradvate of the Portland academy aijd also of the U. of O.. and la a member of the Kappa Sigma - fraternity. - ',The guesta at jiesterday'a bridge . were: Misses Edith Woodcock, Florence Cleveland, Ann Taylor, Mildred Whittle, sey, Ada Kendall, Edith Sheeny, Mar , gverlte Sheeny, Mary Stelwer, May Gray, Agnes Beach, Gertrude Holmes, Jaiu Killinggwortti. Norma Woodcock; JJpddumes Frank MeCauley (Lena Simp, son), gigfrled M. Mander. Robert Mack Jntosh Townsend, Tom Word (Ruth : Hunwsn), Hugh Pcltoil (May Sheehy), William Maloney. , Mr. knl Mrs. McDonell Live in 8t. Paul. S' Mr. and Mra Alexander A. McDon ell, who have been a happy acquisition to Portland society during the past few years, are planning to return in the next .! few-months to their former home, St Paul, to make their permanent residence in that city. v. ' Moonlight Dance Entertained. j Following the rehearsal this evening , at the Multnomah hotel the participant Jn the "Moonlight Dance," one of the clever specialties of "Jappyland." will go to the home of Mra David T. Honey man to enjoy an Informal dancing party. Mrs. Honeyman Is one of the chaperons Of the dance. Mr. and Mrs. Roberta Honored. An enjoyable event of this evening jjfill be the at home to be given by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berger for the pleasure of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Roberte Dalsy . Oibson), whose wedding was a recent event. Mr. and Mrs. Berger will receive at their charming home over looking the Willamette on Melrose drive. -Miss Kinzel Honored. : Mrs. A. J. Kroenert planned a de lightful entertainment and surprise 1n the form of a plate shower, Saturday evening, at her residence. 1117 Mallory venue, in . honor of Miss Bessie L. Klnsel, whose wedding to Henry Mc Neil of Seattle will take place Novem ber i'7. A program of Bongs and danc ing" was arranged. Decorations were pi nK roses and Oregon grape. Among tiio guests were Mr. and Mra Maudiiu " Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Van Dorcn, Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Weatherby, Mrs. "George , Arnold and son, Mrs. V. C, 'Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sheean, Mr. and Mrs.' William Winter, Mr. and Mr. trurl S:unldt, Mr. and Mrs. H. Wise, ill-, and Mrs. Arthur Hosfeldt, Grover Kinzel, William Winter Jr., Henry Wise Jr. Ji. of t;. Thanksgiving Dance. .. The Knights of Columbus Glee club will give their Thanksgiving dance, November 26, at Women of Weodo'raft Jail, Tenth and Taylor streets. Dancing at 8.30. The committee Is: -Adrian Ward, Francis Fletcher, T. G., Ryan, Edward Keneflck, William J. Kyne, J. :M. Wack row, John J. Beckman, chair Jnan; William Rlordan, Dominic Calli rate, Chester Hughes, Carl J. Neppach, W. L. Fries and W. P. Bodway. The paUoneBaes " will " bo: Mrs. J. Frank ;Slnnort. Mrs. H. F. Kalvelage, Mra .T. Ki'mf . Aits. Daniel H. Wilson, Mrs. Si. j "' ..eiiey, Mrs. J. Hughes. I. ' y.t Templar at Home. 'iV.f Thanksgiving, at home of; the Knights Templar promises to be a Very smart affair. It will be given at the Masonic Temple Wednesday evening, November 26. Arrangements appropri ate to the season have been concluded and a large attendance Is expected. Tho Knights . Templar club has assumed much larger proportions -than last year, - Those who will receive are: Mra. Os wald R. Ball, Mrs. Frank McCrlllls. Mrs. A. P. Goss, Mrs. L. A. Bailey, Mra .Ralph D. Robinson, Mrs. W. E. Grace, Mrs. A. G. Rlddell, Mrs. W. C. Cameron, Mrs. W. A. Leet and Mrs. R. B. Mc , Clung. ' .'. .. Dancing" anoiveunrea' will oc-" cupy the evening. Supper will be served in the banquet rooms adjacent , Mr. and Mrs. Yerkes Celebrate Anniversary. i- Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Terkes enter tained at their home, 1441 East Seven teenth street. South, Wednesday even- lng, November 19, in honor" of the'.f twentieth anniversary. The entertain ment of the evening consisted of five We Sell Pictorial MEN'S SHIRTS We have here the best makes end stvles in every .: Kino or men s uress snins. Great window display. Buy .your thanksglv- ! flfl f lng supply, -only. . PI SKALLERUD & CO.i Corner Grand - Avenue it; pax? to mm I L&wler hundred, the prises being awarded to Miss M. David and William Rufner. Musio also was a principal feature of the evening. Peter Dry ner, rendercJ most beautifully a number . of Scotch ballads.. Those present were Mr. and Mra. W, Masters. Mrs. F. Warner, Mrs, Blnus, Mrs. O. Daugherty, Mrs. Malin, Mrs. Simmon, Misses M. pavtd, A. Mo Cann, K. Graham, B. Slater, Ethel and Evangeline Yerkes, Messrs. Peter Dry ner, Beade. MoCann, Earl Upham, Wll. liam Rufner, Arthur Yerkes and tb3 host and hostess, . ..v , . ' ' Engagement Announced. Mrs. Nettle C. v Olhus. of St. Johns, Or., announces the engagement of their daughter, Lillian, to Silvio J. Traverso. The wedding will take place early In March. Shea Fink Wedding. Butte, Mont., Nov. 20. Gerald Shea, of Portland, came all the way 'from that city yesterday, and Miss Oils Fink from Denver, that they might be marrled.in the new Sacred Heart church In this city, the church of the groom's lifelong friend, the late Father Calla han. ' . Waverlcigh Tennis Club to En tertain. , ; ' The .Waverldigti Tennis club an nounces Its first skating party of the season to. be held at the Oaks rink on the evening of November 29, aSturday. - Irvington Club Card Party To morrow. Announcement has been erroneously made for this evening of the Irvlngton club card party. The party Is planned for tomorrow evening. Walking Club Postponed Meet. The Walking club which was to meet yesterday for luncheon with Mrs. Ralph Mataon after a hike over the hills back of Willamette Heights, postponed their walk until next Wednesday on account of the weather. Mrs. Matson will then be hostess. Delta Sigma Pbi Luncheon. The Oregon chapter, Delta Sigma Phi, legal fraternity, held Its weekly lunch eon at the Hotel Portland, after which the annual election of officers took place. Library Board Elects. Cottage Grove, Or., Nov. 20. At Its annual meeting Monday the Cottage Grove library board elected the follow ing officers for the ensuing year: Presi dent, George O. Knowles; vice president, A. B. Wood; secretary, Mrs. C. P. Jones; treasurer, Elbert Bede. , ACTIVITIES OF Multnomah Chapter, D. A. R., Meets .Multnomah Chapter,, Daughters of the American Revolution, held their second meeting of the season yesterday after noon at the beautiful home of Mrs. Walter Burrell on Hawthorne avenue. In the absence of Mrs. E. CT Shevlin, the regent, who has gone east, the meet ing was presided over by Mrs. W. II. Chopin, the vice regent. Rolloall was answered with historical events In the native states of the mem bers. The paper of the afternoon was given by Dr. Mary. Frances Farnham of KoreBt Grove, the subject being "Pa triotism." Dr. Farnham, who is dean of women at the Pacific university, gave a most practical and comprehensive out line of present day patriotism, what it is and what it means to the modern American woman., who how shares equally in the responsibilities of gov ernment. Various phases of the femen 1st movement were touched upon and the paper was in every respSct one of the finest that the Chapter has ever listened to. -JEToUowinar theLprogram refreshments were served. Mrs. Burrell being assisted by Mrs. Baldwin. The meeting was well attended notwithstanding the showers of the afternoon. Musical and Literary Club. The Music and Literary German club held an enthusiastic meeting at the home of its leader, Mrs. Nathan Harris, 779 Johnson street, Monday afternoon. Norway and Edward Orleg was' dis cussed by Mrs. Rogers, and Mrs. Hat terer. - At the end of the session the leader-held up her hand saying en thusiastically. "Hoch lebe Norway," bo cause that country enabled Grieg to devote the later part of his life en tirely to his composition. "I wish that America, our great free, beautiful, rich country, would take a lesson from that little country far up north, and would rive to our great composers and writ ers" res maii"of"'aevothTg-thlr-tlme"to; their Inclination, which Tiature has giv an -them. Next Monday the. club wlllj meet again in the library, room G. Tho topic will be "Russia ana Toistoy. Coterie Holds Interesting Sesslony The Coterie business and literary meeting opened yesterday morning at the Oregon hotel with two delightful violin solos by Mrs. Cornelia Barker Carse, her selections being "Consola tion" by Squires and "Serenade" by i 1 Review Patterns BBPMWSJSMMMM Most Important Poll Sale 22-Inch Jointed Doll These dolls could easily be sold for $2.60. Every Doll is perfect, from the moBt expert Poll mak ers of Germany. See the window h display. . Buy ,.' them now for Christmas. - ,:v ,V- J WOOL HOSIERY ' When ,you need warm Hosiery, -you can buy Worn, -en's. Men's, or . Children's usual lEo grades here on 8ale.ihl" W!eki-V.. 25c and East ' Burnside ;jay CASH I rp,.-njr- ml mm j '"fill X NEWS GLEANINGS OF' THEATRICAL WORLD Margaret IUIugton, In 'Within the Law," will be seen at the Helllg theatre Thanksgiving week. The piece is a sensational melodrama of department store life. ' The play was produced 600 times In New York. A terrible fire at sea, showing panlo stricken passengers leaping overboard to escape from the ill fated vessel Is one of the features of a two reel Kalem drama' which heads the bill opening to day at the "Columbia., Only three pas sengers escape,-two men and a woman, and they are cast ashore on a lonely island, where they live In the primitive for five long years. -There is a story of strong brotherly affection and self sacrifice running throughout the play. Mrs. Flake, "leader of the American stage," comes to the Helllg theatre Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday, December 1, 2 and S, In 'The High Road." John E. Kelterd is to make tour of the west- with a strong company and will give Shakesperean performances. -- Grant Stewart Is at work on a new piece called "A Little Water on the Side," in wfiich William Collier is to be the star. "''The Girl and tiie Pennant'," a base ball play by Rlda Johnson Young and Christy Mathewson, Is to be on the road shortly, Martin Harvey, the famous English player, is to come to America next year for a . tour of the United States and Canada. Cyril Kelghtley, the English actor, has arrived in New York and is to ap pear In a play by Cosmo Hamilton, en titled, "The Duke's Son." Jean Havez has discovered an Irish nightingale in a young woman named Nora Flynn. She Is to appear in vaude ville in a repertoire of songs. Several companies will play "Within the Law'' in the English provinces, and A. H. Woods has arranged for its pro duction in Germany and Austria. When Maude Adams begins her New York engagement she will have two sup porting companies. One. is to enable her to give special performances of Barrle plays. George L. Baker is looking for a "blJ man." He wants him for the part of the big foundry worker, which the the col lege boys kidnaped to play football on their team In 'The College Widow," Thanksgiving week. Silent Murphy Is the character. All the man has to do Is j to act like a scared lumber Jack. It has WOMEN'S CLUBS Gounod. Mrs. Denny sang with much charm and sweetness, "Salutation to the Dawn," by Stevenson. She was accom panied by Miss Sutherland. After the business had been disposed of Mrs. C. M. Klgglns gave parliamen tary drill. This was followed by Mrs. J. H. Barbour, who called attention to the many Interesting current events of the world. The meeting Was largely at tended and was greatly enjoyed. Woodstock , W. C. T. U. Meets. A mothers' meeting, under the aus pices of the Woodstock W. C. T. U., was held yesterday at the home of Mrs. Clara Ingnam, 1185 Harold avenue. Mrs p. mcourt president, had charge of me program, ur. Leon Stoy gave an instructive address on the physical care of tho child. He advised against the use of alcohol and patent medicines or soothing syrups for the child. Rev. Mr. James, pastor of the Woodstock M. E. church, epoke of the spiritual training of the child, which he said began with the parents. -Five vocal and instrumental' selec tions were furnished. Delicious refresh ments. In which the apple played a prominent part, were served. sixteen Infants were enrolled and decorated with the white ribbon, and four new mem bers were secured Mrs. McCourt Is the efficient president of this prosper ous union. Many Circles Organized. The organization of Mew Parent Teacher associations Is still occupying the time and attention-of the women who are prominently Identified with this movement, and with th ed of the city. Yesterday three new asso ciations were formed with a full corps of officers and good memberships At the Gregory Heights school, Mrs. C. W. Hayhurst made the principal address and assisted in the orcanizatinn. th Muu-yiu juee ray; vice president, Mrs Robarda! Young; treasurer. Mrs. Fred Rose. ' A committee from the Glancoe school ana me teacners Of the Mount Tahni- scnooi gave an Interesting entertain ment of folk dances by the children, music and addresses yesterday, after which a new association was perfected with the following officers: President. Mrs. J. M. Short; vice, president, Mrs. Mae F. Coffee; secretary, Mrs. E. H. Brown; treasurer, Mrs. Mary Perry. Still another association was organ ized at the Thompson school. Assistant Superintendent Grout made an address, seating forth the value of a cooperative organisation among parents and teach ers, Mrs. F. S. Myers, the president of the Portland association, waa also present and bpoke briefly. Several ex cellent musical selections were given by the children. The following are the new officers chosen for this school: Pres'dent, Mrs. James Rogers; vice pres ident, Mrs. E. Welch; secretary, Mrs. Heraog; treasurer. Mrs. Winkleblack. Among the newly organized circles doing exceptionally good and practical work Is the Llewellyn association, where hot nkkle lunches are to be served to the children. Mrs. Ida Allhands Is principal of .the school and Mrs. La Compte is charwan of the committee in charge of the mw lunch arrangement. XMen to Conduct Ilooth. A holiday sale of fancy and useful articles is being planned by the Guild of St. David's church for the near future at the parish house. Twelfth and East Morrln6n strtets. There will be all sorts of booths for the sale of useful and fancy articles arid delectable table dainties. One of the novelties wilt be a booth to be presided over by the men of the parish, where only things of in terest to men will be offered for sale. At Woman's Club. The psychology department of the Woman's club, under the leadership of Florence Crawford, will hold its reg ular meeting in the class room adjoin ing the regular clubrooms tomorrow at t o'clock. . The lectors subject will be: "Mind; Its Meaning and Purpose." ' . :y;'-t :--! --" ',.''.. s '. ( Dr. Chapman to Lecture. ' -, Dr.i'C. il. Chapman will lecture at the-AVonjAfl' iinb tomorrow at 3:16 o'clock on "The Hour Glass." by Yea tea, - T - " " been suggested that George L play the part himself, but he declines. His spe cialty is Little Eva and Lady,, Isabella and he fears he will spoil the Illusion by attempting the role of Silent Murphy, , ;..:.;.:.. v .,., ,;.,(. -. The present is Bousa's twenty-second American season. Although Sousa's fortune is large, he. will not retire from the concert platform so long as the pop ular demand for his band continues. "Macbeth" has recently been acted In Japanese in Toklo for the first time. Eminent players took the chief parts In the play, and the English-speaking ele ment in the audience waa hardly, less Impressed by the excellent performance than the native. MEMBERS OF BAR WERE GUESTS AT RECEPTION Members of' the bar of Portland and the' state were guests of the Oregon Bar association at a reception and enter tainment at the University club Tues. day night The affair was voted a tnosj fitting successor to the usual banquet without the financial loss of something over $100 incurred last year. The parlors of the club were thrown wide open, and hospitality reigned. Supreme Justice T. A. McBride presided, calling on a number of those present for short talks, while the Ad club quartet furnished the music for the evening. A buffet lunch iwas served by the club. Waller Is 91 Today. Monmouth, Or,, Nov. 20.- T. Orville Waller, pioneer merchant of Monmouth, celebrated the ninety-first anniversary of his birth at his home in this city to day. Mr. Waller is a pioneer of 1849,, having first settled In Polk county un der the donation land act. His native state Is Illinois, where he was born In 1822. At the age of 34 he built the first store In Polk county at Eola. The man who Is governed by his con science seldom needs the advice of a lawyer. BRING IN YOUR FAVORITE PHOTO WHEN YOU COME TO MAKE A PURCHASE LET US MAKE A BEAUTIFUL PHOTO ENLARGEMENT FOR YOU FREE. For TOM SATURDAY ONLY 2 Bl'S liliiiiiillll rl ilti IB mm m mm istm ssggga Saturday Night SPECIAL Women's fine Silk Petticoats, up to $3.50 grades. "Th"nev patented Smuthfit styles so easily adjusted to fit any figure, included in thispcaL- Fine grades of Grandmoth ers' Taffeta, and Halcyon. All sizes and col ors "in the lot. Regular values to $3.50. .Sat urday, from 7 to 9 P. M. only, f 1.65 Open Up a CHARGE Account 2S&2St& Select the new things NOW, and arrange to remit for them later. Credit costs you noth lng here. It is an economical, satisfying-" service, that you surely will 405 Washington . - Pianos, Player Pianos, Baby Grands. The New Graf onolao, Including the $SOO Baby Grand Style Victrolas and Also , Edison's Latest Wonder Talking Machine, as Well as Music and (Musical Instruments of Every Description. XNFOBMAXi KECITALS PAH.T Every Afternoon. Main Tloot, Second rioor and Third Floor. I ii Wsss' "'-" i ! I i w Genuine Autopianos, JJungalow Player Pianos, Player Pianos Dp Luxe SPECIAL WARNING! : : Don't fail to see the beautiful Genuine New $700 Player Pianos reduced $252.50. Balance may be paid in easy payments, which any home can readily meet. See; them today. Only' nine remain out of f orty-six included in this' event' -f ' - 1 : ' rindpfdlv&boui People H. B. Hasen, a prominent lumber man ufacturer and' dealer, has . returned from a tour of the r states, as 'far east as Iowa. He reports finding busi ness conditions very satisfactory, and Indications of a decided improvement as soon as the monetary question is set tled. "I do not look for a material Improve ment in the lumber market," said Mr. Hasen, "until the railroads find them selves In position to again make Im provements for the railroads are heavy lumber consumers. Under existing financial conditions, they seem unable to get money on their securities, and indi rectly the lumber trade is affected." H. L. Snyder of Omaha, chief clerk to the general manager of the Chicago & Northwestern railway, accompanied by Mrs: Snyder, was In Portland yesterday on a tour of the northwest. George F. Nye of Aberdeen Is regis tered at the Nortonla. Hoesa Fish of Salem la stopping at the Nortonla. C. R. Foster, a business man of Se attle. Is a guest at the Nortonla. II. W. Dormer, a merchant of Gold- endale, stopping at the Cornelius. Prof. H. M. ('rooks of Albany college is a guest at the Cornelius. XI. Holternian. a merchant of Bor ing, Is registered at the Cornelius. Mrs. Electa Flnson of The Dalles Is stopping at the Cornelius. C. V. Smith and wife of-Prlneville are registered at the Cornelius. Walter P. Porep, an Insurance man of Seattle, is registered at the Oregon. XI. A. Jacobs, a merchant of Tacoma is a guest at the Oregon. J. E. Creason, a druggist Of Myrtle Creek, is stopping at the Oregon. C. A. Kllbourne, an electrical supply man of Seattle, is at the Oregon. F. N. Whitman, a hotel man of As toria is a guest at the Imperial. R. D. Hetsel of the O. A. C. is reg istered this morning at the Imperial from Corvallis. Sam 13- Van Vector, an attorney of ORROW and $ Choice of $9.00 and $9 and $10 Skirts T $1 .65 xrot More Than Two To a Customer appreciate. St., at Tenth : -v - Continues Three days Longer at i ''''J' ,-rf "'"'!! mmm Heppner. is registered at the Imperial. Dr. and Mrs. M. Hayter of Dallas are stopping at the Imperial. " F. G. Springer, a merchant of Prine vllle, Is stopping at the Perkins. II. B. Nlelson. a hotel man of Red ding, Cat., is a guest at the Perkins. B. W. Anson, a merchant of Wasco, is registered at the Perkins. George McKay, a sheepman Of Water man, Or., is stopping at the Perkins. Mrs. W. M. Urqubart and daughter of I Chehalis are guests at the Multnoman. C. H. Thomas, a merchant Of Spokane and wife, are at the Multnomah. J. R. Krumm, a mining man of Val dex, Is stopping at the Multnomah. Thomas Ellis, a business man of Yam hill, and wife, are. at the Multnomah. PRESS CLUB FUND FOR SHOP FOR BLIND GROWS With a donation "of $5 from W. A. Knight received by Mayor Albee, the fund for. the establishment of a school and workshop for the blind has been ' Increased to a total of $420. There is needed $1500 to ..commence the school and workshop. j Two contributions totaling $250 were' received Toesday by the mayor. The donors asked their names withheld. Plans are now vbelng formulated by, the Portland Press club for a benefit entertainment to be given In one of the theatres. Effort is to be made to get . the blind talent of the city to take 1 part In the entertainment. All of the proceeds will go to the fund. Samuel Hill In Prison. Walla Walla, Wash., Nov. 20. Samuel Hill, good roads promoter, last night gave a lecture upon this subject In the Whitman college chapel, before the resi dents of the city and the Whitman col lege overseers,, who were in session yes terday. Mr. Hill Is a member of the board of overseers. In the afternoon he appeared before the convicts of the These New $10 Skirts There are about 100 in the lot that have just been expressed us by .our New York buyer, who made a special purchase of them. The newest styles in peg tops, drapes or plain tailoreds. Fine Mannish Serges in black and navy, Cheviots, Hairline Stripes, Worsteds, Fancy Mixtures and the very popular new plaids and checks. Every garment thoroughly well tailored in the best possible manner. . ' w Be sure you come in tomorrow and ask to see these new models. Have one or two of them charged to your account. NOV WAISTS THE NEW STRIPED SILK TAILORED SHIRTS . with low neck and long sleeves are immensely popular everywhere. These dainty little garments come in many colors, , arid are neatly Tjuf ptainly tfimm bows. Ask to' see one. Priced at '. .? 3.75 to 6.00 f BEAUTIFUL WAISTS OF NET Shadow Laces, Persian Chiffons, etc., showing the season's newest and most beautiful designs f 5.00 to f 12.50 NEW AUTO WAISTS With your initial within embroidered wreath just the thing The Big Credit Institution - m" - - - - - The Most Comprehensive Display, Ever Wit nessed. An Exhibit Marking Another Distinct Advance in the Musical Activity of the Nation The new 1914 Chickering. Flexotone Flayer Piano De Luxe. Chickering Artigraphic (electrically operated). Welte Mignon (with and without key board). Kimball "Acmelodic" player pianos. Haddorff "homotone" player pianos. Bungalow player pianos. The Player Piano de Luxe. Four floors full of finest musical instruments. In this exhibition every taste, every demand for any sort of musical instrument both as to quality and as to price can be met completely. . 1 '.'"i'v; . ' "!. Dainty little baby boudoir player pianos, priced this year at only $;$65. Costliest $800, $1050; $1350 'and $1500 styles, all. representing Jt saving in price over what is obtainable elsewhere of at least one-tiftli and sometimes a great deal, more; j Convenient , terms for payment can be arranged. iv-' 'tW!'y'-'s ':':$tf';'' ' . The recitals so popular during-previous exhibitions will be con .tinued each- day. ;.; ... f.--f.v& . A grand exhibition, educational: enjoyable, profitable, in which a great music house demonstratethe power of its resource; in a man ner unapproachable. , v ir , ' ' ' A most cordial invitation to attend is'extended to 'all Jovcrx of i!' beautiful and particularly, to al!vmusic Iovcr state penitentiary and. fav hla U't ture to the prisoners. ' . ; , ' V:-V' :''''' r 1 ' ." " ' t-: - Much Meanly- mt KMgene. Eugene, Or., Nov. 30.. Meels In mild form is spreading In Eugene, th city physician reporting about X00 cases at present. -l :.. -i " 't In the making, 'do not MAR your . home by .buying ; cheap Carpet? .and ,' Rugs!, ;V.c Oriental Rugs will be more econom- leal in the long run giving longer wear and better service - while passing time will bring out new beauties, of which tire. you will never, - Our flck Is id consists of large and consists of many beautiftff specimens ''of Sarouk, Kashan, Belu- J " chistan, Princess, 0o- .' kara, Kerman, Saraband and Iran varieties. Atiyeh Bros: IMPORTERS Alder and Tenth The Xmas Gift De Luxe $9 and $10 Skirts for ordinary wear, 811.35 ' -." - ' "7" k Haines Bros'. "Ampico" player pisnoi (electrically operated). n Pianola pianos., ' Baby gYands and Parlor grands. Chickerings and fifteen other re- nowned makes, including also the . latest. , Brambach, apartment, tiny Crand. Kimball exhibition pianos; . Superb duotonal pianos. 'V