THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, ' SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 13, 1914.-
GENERAL F1NZER IS TO
REPRESENT GOVERNOR
IN EXPOSITION CITIES
C. C Chapman -and J.. E.
Werlein Named ; by Mayor
to Act for City Executive,
ROSARIANS IN CHARGE
XnUasarUs: of festival Will Travel la
' Splendid , Special Train, Band
and Brill Corps.
Adjutant General W. E. Flnzer of
torn Oregon National Guard has been
appointed by Governor Went as his
personal representative at the official
dedication of the Oregon building at
the Panama-Pacific exposition in San
Vrsnrtsoo, December SO, also at Ore
gon Day to be held January 2, in fan
Diego in connection with the Panama
California exposition.
Mayor Albee has asked C. C. Chan-
Man, mananr of the (Commercial
eiub, to represent him at the dedica
tion of the Oregon building and J. E.
Werlein to represent him at San Diego.
The dedication of the- Oregon build
ing at San Francisco and Oregon Day
at the Ban Diego exposition will both
be under the auspice and direction of
the Royal Rosarians.
Will Advertise Bom Festival.
The Rosarian Special, one of the
finest trains ever went out of Oregon,
will leave Portland December 28, with
the Rosarians and their wives. The
, Rosarian band and Rosarian drill
corps will be In attendance. All wear
spotless white uniforms with red silk
roses worked on the sleeves.
The official duties at Ban Francisco
and Han Diego will be interspersed
by systematic advertising of next
summer's Rose Festival features. All
'Californlans and all the tourists in
California will receive a "Coma to
Oregon" invitation that will be diffi
cult to forget. Though Oregon roses
are slightly out of season, Oregon ap
ples, with a richer blush than- tiie
roses, will probably be the favors ai
entertainment stunts planned by the
Rosariana
Will Visit Koyal Oaks.
After dedicating the Oregon build
ing, December, 30, the Rosariahs wlil
go across the bay to Oakland and thero
spend a large part of December 31
Hth ths Royal Oaks. They Will pre
sent to the Oaklanders the , shovel
which was used in planting an, Oak
land oak In Portland. The shovel w"11i
till have on It the dirt that clung
Whan the. earth was turned for the
tree, and In addition a silver plate
suitably engraved.
Going south th night of December
11, stops will be made at Freuno at
I p, in. The morning of the first day
. of January and of 1915 wUl find the
, Rosarians In Pasadena, where tiny
will participate In the New Year rose
tournament, and the next day they
Will go on to San Diego, where the
exposition management Uuj pro.
claimed January Z as "Oregon day."
Outsiders May Oo.
Not; all of the 125 people necesHary
to complete the excursion have made
their reservations, and it was an
Bounced yesterday that opportunity
till exists for outsiders who will com
ply with Rosarian uniform require
ments to Join the excursion.
: A thousand diplomas, with the creed
' of Royal Rosarians as prepared by
Nelson G. Pike, will be printed for
those who will be made honorary
members of the order and who accept
tbe "Come to Oregon" invitation.
Lewis J. Buckley has been appoint
ed chairman of the Oregon builQlng
dedication ceremony, other members
Of the committee being D, O. Lively
George Ik Hulchln, C. C. Craig, Eu
gone Shelby, A, A. Sohell, former Port
.' landers now in San Francisco, together
with llollis K. Cooley. chief of the
exposition department of ceremonies.
The dedication will take place De
cember 80 at 2:30 p. m.
State Control of ;
Employment Urged
Joseph Mayper Tells of Cherished Plan
to Torm. Bureau "Where foreigner
May rind Work.
Joseph Mayper, counsel on distribu
tion for the committee on immigration
in America, was in Portland yesterday,
on his way from 'the -commonwealth
conference at Eugene to Seattle. His
particular mission is to disseminate
ideas Ion unemployment, and a-t a con
ference Friday he outlined a plan for
state control of employment and the
forming of 'a bureau where ther Jobless
man may find waiting the manless job.
Mr. Mayper addressed the Oregon
Civic league at luncheon, covering the
principal points of his employment
plan. ,. j
"The- object of the committee Is to j
study vthe Immigration problem from I
all angles, chief of which Is to find for
the foreigner a Job that he can fitiSnd
to distribute him to get away from
congestion," he said.
"In the east we have the unemploy
ment and housing problems so closely
bound together that the solution is just
twice as difficult. If we can accom
plish anything here In advance of the
throng of Immigrants, whom I think
may be expected after the European
war, part of that trouble, may b
avoided.
. "t am Informed, that the problem
here Is In finding . proper work for
these immigrants, there being Insuffi
cient industries to give them factory
employment, and it requiring money
for them to . engage in farm ' work.
However, we are studying the problem,
knowing tiiat the east already is congested."
SCENIC BEAUTY AND
UTILITY OF COLUMBIA
HIGHWAY ARE LAUDED
County Judge T, J, Cleeton
One of Enthusiastic Ad
mirers of New .Highway.
OPPORTUNITY OFFERED
FOR TRADE INVASION
OF SOUTH AMERICA
Fidelity Trust Co, Plans Per
sonally Conducted Trip of
Investigation.,
BIG STEAMER CHARTERED
Exhibit of "Made In T7. B. A." Ctoods
Will Be Takes Along; Enter
tainment Provided.
One of the Mnost enthusiastic admir
ers of the Columbia highway Is Coun
ty Judge T. Js Cleeton, , who was a
member, of the party that inspected
the highway last Friday.
"During the early construction I
visited it several times, but had not
seen it in its advanced condition," he
said. ''I was impressed with the
thought that although It had cost a
lot of money and will cost a lot more,
the money had been economically and
wisely, expended.
"The scenic beauty of the route, to
gether with its utility, it being a road
that will connect eastern and central
Oregon with western Oregon. Justifies
all the expenditure. To have done
less in construction would not have
done Justice to the scenic beauties
through which it passes.
"It. la necessary to complete the high
way on the same lines that have thus
far controlled Its construction. It
should be made symmetrical and not
cheapened. It should be bard sur
faced. Any other treatment would
be ' Illogical, uneconomical and not
comporting with its requirements.
"It is the greatest piece of road
work in the northwest, and probably
in the United States. It is not only
a road of utility, but It is educational
and Inspiring to all lovers of the beau
tiful. Those who were involved in its
construction are entitled to the thanks
of the. present generation and the gen
erations to come."
Judge Cleeton was a member of the
board when the project was Initiated.
He is pl-eased, however, that the con
struction has been carried on on lines
much greater than at first contemplated.
Portland manufacturers who aro
alive to the possibilities of building up
a demand for their products In South
America are given a splendid oppor
tunity ! to meet prospective customers
and investigate the South American
field in a 106-day personally conducted
trip planned by the Fidelity Trust
company of Baltimore.
Details of the proposed undertaking
have just bean received In Portland
and the matter will be laidbefore the
trustees of the Chamber of Commerce
at their next meeting.
The plan. In brief, as outlined in the
Fidelity Trust company's prospectus,
has been received in Portland by Rod
erick .Macleay. It follows:
Plan Za Outlined.
We have great pleasure In advising
you that this company has chartered
the steamship Finland, a vessel of 22,
000 tons displacement, of American
build and register, for a tour around
South America. . Sailing from New
York January 27'. Baltimore January
29, a visit will be male to all import
ant ports in the southern continent
and several in the West Indies, re
turning home through the Panama
canal, covering a distance of 16.130
miles. i
The triD will consume 106 days: SI
days actual steaming time, 64 days In
port. The longest continuous cruise
from port to port will be . only four
days.
To capture and hold the trade of a
country, the .manufacturers of the
United States must be familiar with
that country s needs. Rankers mer
chants and manufacturers through
this cruise, will have an opportunity to
study in a comprehensive way the
possibilities and needs of the South
American--market. The generous co
operation of the state department
through the diplomatic and consular
officers of the United States has been
assured.
"Made in TJ. s. A." Feature.
An important feature will be the
arrangements on the ship for the ex
hibit of goods "Made in the V. S. A."
There will be on board expert credit
men, bankers and men familiar with
every phase of the . commercial ami
financial possibilities of the Latin-
American countries. Interpreters and
stenographers will be provided.
Entertainment and amusement will
be provided on board and at the place
visited, and it will be a trip not only
of commercial education to the men,
but of pleasure to the ladies accom
canvine them.
We shall be glad to answer inquiries
regarding reservations ror the trip,
and to cooperate in every way with
manufacturers who may desire exhibit
space on the' ship. No charge will be
made for the space occupied by ex
hibits, other than the cost of proper
installation ana removal or tn ex
hibits at ' the end of the cruise.
A. M. SCOTT, !
For Foreign Department.
Portland Should Bo Represented.
"Although It will be more or less of
a Junketing trip," said A. H. AverilL
president of the chamber of commerce
this morning, "It should serve to put
manufacturers of this country in
touch with the situation In South
America and will give them an appor
tunity to get acquainted under the
most favorable circumstances."
"It would certainly be to Portland's
Interest to have representatives aboard
the Finland on this trip," said Roder
ick Macleay this morning, "and I be
lieve that the chamber of commerce,
Commercial club. Manufacturers' as
sociation or-.some other organization
should prepare statistics showing what
Grain Inspection 1
By State Favored
; i
Portland Merchants Exchange Associa
tion Hopes to Give northwest Orow
, ers and Trade a Square Deal. j '
In order to give the grain growers
of the Pacific Northwest every assur
ance of a square deal a fed to place the
grain trade on a safer basis, the mem
bers of the Portland Merchants Ex
change association went on record 'yes
terday In favor of state grain Inspec
tion. . Similar- Inspection is' show In
leading grain states of the country.
At an Informal meeting a commit
tee composed of A, Cohn of the North
ern Grain & Warehouse company, R. J.
Patterson of Stevens & Smith and jOtto
Kettenbach of M. H. Houser & Co, J was
appointed to draft a bill for presenta
tion to the coming session of the state
legislature. ' I S i
Under tbe present system i of Inspec
tion here, the . Portland chamber of
commerce appoints the inspectors! and
esiaousnes graaes ana weigmsi ror
grains here. This is considered In
adequate by the grain trade herefand
at times has caused considerable grain
to go to vv ashington ports where jthey
have state inspection. ; ' M
The committee has secured a copy of
the Washington state rules and grades
and will use it In making up tha one
for this state, thereby securing i more
unifown: 'inspection of all Paclflo
Northwest grain. Considerable opposi
tion is expected to develop to ithe plan
of state inspection by Interests who
are alleged to want only Inspection of
their own. On the other hand, pro
moters of the state inspection Idea say
that the farmer will always Becujre a
square deal and it will be a b: g aid to
the Port of Portland.
POLITICAL SCHEME IS
JEN IN' OPPOSITION
AGAINST I B. YEON
ji 1 1 1 - 1 ' .
lot to Give Management of
Roads Back to the County
Board Is Apparent. :
tax payers: quizzical
Chapman to AnsWer
nuennemann! view
Speaker Seeks to Show Oerman
Plea
of Necessity for War ! Is False,
Economically.
- Responding to the request of
number of Portland business men. Dr.
C. H. Chapman will make -reply, to-
Professor Eugene Kuehnemann s
statements concerning OprmunT 1 and
the War. The address will be (deliv
ered next Thursday evening; at Women
of Woodcraft hall. Tenth and Taylor
streets, under the auspices of the
Oregon Civic league. An ; announce
ment yesterday contlned this .expla
nation of the purpose of the answer
to Professor Kuebnemann, j who: made
several addresses in Portland several
days ago for the purpose; of giving
a favorable view of Germany's: side
of war Issues: !
The lecturer will undertake to dem
onstrate two points: First, that the
Oerman theory is unworkable in Prac
tlce. and secondly, that It is ithor-
ouchlv immoral. Modern i militarism
la really very old. The principles
upon which it. acts have seldom been
so rranmiv stated as tney are Dy
Bernhardt and bis school.' but; thev
have been followed in practice by most
statesmen and military leaders.; lit is
possible to show from history! I that
they have been uniformly i destructive
to the nations that have; practiced
them. The lecturer will also take up
the German theory of the state re
garded as the supreme earthly entity
and Drove that this view: Is nothing
better than another form of polythe
ism, the deified state beinsr the raise
god of the cult. It Is only by thus
aDotheosizing the state i that any
basis Can be found for the Treltschke
system- of international paganism. Dr.
Chapman will also support the prop
osition that the German plea of nec
essity and righteousness i of war Is
Old Familiar Sand of Former Bosa
Jack Matthews Suspected to Be
Getting Busy Again.
DESIGNING LEGISLATOR
PLANS TO
CUTE
EL1NATE
want. I must have full charge of all
the county roads." . .
Commissioner Hart, whose term ex
pires In three .weeks, . Is taking no
part in tbe controversy,
Matthews Hand Suspected.
Commissioner-elect Holbrook is sup
posed to be in sympathy with Com'
mtssioner Light ner.
Both Light ner and Holbrook have
affiliated politics with Jack Matthews,
who ruled the roost tn the old days of
machine control of county affairs.
Their attitude is naturally construed
as a. raflAftinn Matth ni.h.. -
no nas neen evincing for some tlmeiWaVA HT hfinnnmV firftaTfinS
Off ,
STENOGRAPHERS
past a desire to regain something
the Influences' that he formerly ex
erted. The greatest among voters of
the methods that prevailed in the days
when Matthews held sway.
Perhaps It is not strange that in the
mind of many people tbe effort to oust
John Teon has assumed a sinister
slgnifacance.
Too Fat to Work,
Asks More Alimony
based upon false economics as
as false philosophy. . ;
well
commodities are needed down ; there
and then find people who manufacture
those things here in Portland. I
"With the prestige, facilities and
other advantages offered. by such a
trip a good salesman who could speak
Spanish should certainly be able to
do business. ( j
"It seems' to me an excellent op
portunity for a Portland manufacturer
to send representatives with samples
under : the most favorable . circum
stances." Ill
Many taxpayers are demanding an
explanation of tbe opposition to the
retention of John B. Yeon as county
roadmaster. Alleged explanations
have been given, but they do not ex-1
plain. The real explanation is that
there Is a determined effort on foot
to give back to the county board the
management of the county roads. i
The building and maintenance of
county roads involves the expenditure
or large sums of money and the em
ployment of "many men. A few years
ago when the county was governed by
political boss the road department
was. an Important part of the machine
Political services governed all ap
pointments and road workers were the
ward workers who helped to keep the
boss In power. "Influence" was the
determining factor in the purchase of
materials and supplies. Such a thing
as an Inventory of the county's road
machinery, tools and equipment was
unknown. Naturally the taxpayers
received little or nothing for their
ftioney and ! the county - roads were
often almost impassable.
Some .Abases Disappear.
In later years the abuses of the road
department ' disappeared in great
measure, as the demand for good roads
grew more Insistent and as the tax
payers became more critical In scrut
inizing the manner In which their
money was expended.
Nevertheless there is' still a lively
recollection : of the old regime and a
quick suspicion of any apparent at
tempt to bring it back. . "The county
board, spent $1,700,000 for the court
house when we were told at the out
set that it would cost only $800,000,"
said one taxpayer. "I, for one, pre
fer to have John Teon spend the road
fund."
John Teon was appointed county
roadmaster a year ago. His time and
his service have been given without a
dollar of compensation. The only re
compense he desired was the satisfac
tion of securing for the county "a dol
lar's worth of road for every dollar
expended." Politics have played no
part in his administration of the road
department. Under his direction the
great Columbia highway bas pro
gressed far toward completion and a
definite system has been pursued in
the maintenance and Improvement of
the county roads.
The county , commissioners have not
been of one mind in their attitude
toward Teon. Commissioner Holman
has upheld him and strongly advocates
his retention. Commissioner Llghtner
was opposed from the outset to the
appointment of Yeon as roadmaster
and has resented the arrangement.
which took away from the board the
control of the county road work,
X.lghtner's View Given.
Llghtner has Intimated that he would
be willing to continue Teon In charge
of the Columbia Highway, provided all
other county road work is placed once
more under the direction of a superin
tendent to be appointed by the. county
board. II. B. Chapman, for many years
superintendent of county roads, is said
to be Llghtner" s choice for the position.
John Yeon has refused to consider
any division of the work on the ground
that it would cause waste, conflict
of authority and decreased efficiency.
"If the oounty board does not wish
to retain me as roadmaster, well and
good," be said yesterday, "but If I
am to give the results the taxpayers
Hew York Divorced Woman Adds 100
Pounds o Her - Weight and Cant y
Hold Job In Department Store. '
New York, Dec. 12. Vice .Chan
cellor Emory in New Tork has taken
under advisement the petition of Mrs.
Eva E. Beck that the S a week ali
mony paid by John E. P. Beck be in
creased to $7.60. Mrs. Beck testified
------ - " HJ
sought their company durinr moments
of relaxation from , thelfe- arduous
duties. And quite a few pf, the young
women could take shprthnn notes and f
run a typewriter, and som ef- there
were really experts. v g-"-: - j
In looking over -the list; 'Mr. Little- '
field finds that thefeSvere $ stenog ;
raphera and clerks in the set late, which '
bas only so members, and' 95 in the '
house, where there are 60 nvtmbers. It ,
Is easy to see that no lawmaker was ,
handicapped by not having: a stenog
rapher to take his dictation! .
For tftm ftUnnvrinhri A tv i f 1 nrlr In'
(27.95, in the house it costj 119.401. a .
total of $33,936.95, a. therel bagatelle. I
The entire, expenses of the; legislative
session, including the jrmtjBg of the
session laws, was 199.862.5 - - ;
Contract Xs Applied ) r or. -
Now Representative Llttl field is ad
vancing the .Idea that the i legislature
should not employ clerks ( hd stenog
raphers until they are needed i.-and then
only a sufficient number tejuandle the -.
work as It would be handle! by a prl- '
va t a thn Th arAnnvlianhaea raw
vsw - 13 cvii-.sfinne) i
ceive $5 a day and the clcr'ka from S3Y4
a day to $10 a day. "
It Is also known that a cuurt stenogV
rapher is preparing to present a prop
osition to the legislature; to take over
all the stenographic work or a contract
legislature. This spirit of economy price.- Under his proposal he would
Which im mnnlnir mmnnnt Avm thj have a force of competent stenograph-
, j , ' ers In his own emptor and would ban- ;
state threatens to Include In Its sweep 1, w . .,
.. uia Vila v vi iv hiiu m a j . . " " q -n .-.--
III for Coterie of Young
: Women Employes, .
IT WOULD SAVE $34,000
Suggestion is Made That cierxn and
Typists Be Employed Only
When Beaded.
' ' .- . : I
Bad news Is In store for the host of
comely stenographers who biennially
enjoy an outing at Salem, on the
state's payroll as attaches of the state
the many legislative stenographers
that since her divorce she had added 1 and clerk"- B f course If It doe
100 pounds to ber weight and now
weighs 225 pounds, and is so heavy
that she cannot work at . ber profes
sion) of deifartment store saleswoman.
Counsel for Beck suggested that If
ber alimony was increased to $7.50
she would eat more and grpw heavier.
Millionaire Learns a Trade.
" Canon City, Colo., Jec 12. FOTn
a life of luxury in the Brown Palace
hotel In Denver, Harold Frank Hen
wood, slayer of Sylvester Von Phul of
St. Louis, has stepped into the life
of a felon with felons as companions,
and to the work of a common laborer.
He is at work in the blacksmith shop
of the Colorado state prison. Begin
ning as an apprentice, he will grad
ually acquire the trade. . .
r
Work on Tabernacle
; Will Begin Dec. 31
Bast Side Building Will House Big
Bevival Meetings Planned by 10 1
Churches of This City.
Work on the tabernacle to be erect
ed on the east side between Morrison
and Belmont streets and Ninth and
Tenth streets, to house the big revi
val meetings planned for the entire
month of January by 10 east side
churches of several denominations will
be begun December 81.
Through the united efforts of mem
bers of all 10 church organizations
It Is expected that it will be ready
for use for. the first service Jan
uary 3. "-
.. Dr. E. J. Bulgln, a Portland evan
gelist, will conduct the services and
many preparations are being made for
the rallies.
At a meeting of the executive com
tnlttee of clergymen and laymen from
the 10 churrh.es held at the T. M. C.
A. yesterdny noon it -was decided to
hold a meeting for women at' the Cen-
. tenary Methodist Kplscopal church
Tuesday evening at 7:45 o'clock. The
Rev. T. W. Lane, pastor of the
church, will outline the part women
sre expected to take during the re
vival month.
, , Extensive puniictty campaigns are
planned to arouse interest in the ral
lies and it la also planned to have
"number of prayer meetings at private!
dwellings throughout the east side.
Sheriff Mass Will
Back Sheriff Word
' .t
Clackamas Connty Official Says Be I
Will Vot Stand for Prise Fights In
; Bis Jurisdiction; Permits Befnsed.
Oregon City, Or., Dec. U. The al
leged announcement by prize fight
promoters in Portland to Sheriff Word
that they would go over th. line-into
Clackamas county and' stage bouts
1 within the five cent fare was rashly
made, asserts snerirr ; Mass, of this
county. The Clackamas 'county of-
.' flcial says he will back Sheriff Word
In enforcing the law th this respect,
and that no prize fights will be "pulled
Off" in Clackamas county ; .
r . . The Multnomah county sheriff noti
fied Sheriff Maas - of : the assertions
made by the fight promoters and asked
what Mass, stand in the matter would
be. . The latter was prompt In inform
ing Sheriff Word he would stand for
no law breaking in Clackamas county.
. Several men, including E. D. Bowen,
a Portland theatre employe, have ap
plied for permits to stage boxing bouts
In Mllwaukie but District Attorney Gil-
bert I Hedges refused to give the
The Store of 100 Per CentService
HSB
Madam - Choose "His"
Gift at His Favorite Store
Since this Christmas is to be a time of useful gifts and thought
ful gift givers are selecting things id wear, why not come here
and accept our assistance in choosing an appreciated gift for
your men folks. Anything you gt here, in holiday boxes
without extra charge. f Or buy a merchandise certificate for
any amount from 25c up. i !l
Boys' Xmas Gifts--
Give your boy a Suit, Overcoat or something-useful
as" well as a toy. AH pur
: chases in fancy boxes, without extra
charge.
Boys' Suits and Overcoats, $3.85 up.
Boys Indian, Cowbov, Scout and Mili
tary Suits, $1.25 up. - .
Boys' Red Top Boots, $2".00.
Boys' Shirts and Blouses, 50 up.
Boy' Sweaters, $1.85 up.
Boys' Gloves, 50 up. ;
Boys' Handkerchiefs, 10 up.
Boys' and-Girls' Stockings, 25 up.
Boys' Handkerchiefs and Tie Sets, 75.
Boys' Tie, Cuff Buttons and Pin, 750,
? Boys' Bathrobes, $3.00 up.
House Coats in grays, tans, !
browns and mixtures, at
$5.00 up. Velvet House
'Coats in greens, browns,
bles, blacks, at $15.00v
Bath and Lounging Kobes,
in Art Craft Patterns and
every shade at $3.85 up.
Bath Slippers 50 up.
House Slippers $1.50 up.
Dancing Ptynps $5.00.
Ralston Shoes $4.00 up.
Traveling Slippers, .$1 up.
Dressing Cases, $4.00 up.
Collar Bags, $1.00 up.
These combination sets are
always welcomed by men :
Tie and Hose Sets 75 up.
Tie, Hose and Handkerchief -
I Sets, $1.00 up.
Tie, Hose, Handkerchief and
Tie Rack Sets, $2.00.
Suspenders in boxes, 50
'up. t'
Scrf Pins, 50 up. -Mufflers,
50 up.
Gloves, $1.00 up.
Gane and Uaibrella Sets,
' $3.50 up.
Pajamas, $1.00 up.
Shirts, $1.00 up.
Neckties, 50 up. f
Mfen's $25 Overcoats,
Suits and Balmacaans
$19
Kuppenheimer & Cambridge $2
fabrics andmodels now goirig
.00 Garments in all styles,
ad
' . GUS KUHN, President
Successor to I l i Morrison
Steinbach & Co. -Mi At Fourth
SBBB
"S. & H." Stamps Given
BSBsBd
there Is bound to be a very great
shrinkage In the number of employes
that will be required.
B. V. Littlefield. chairman of the
Multnomah 4 elegation. has been cast
ing his eye o .er an itemized statement
of the expennes of the last legislature
and he has not taken a great fancy to
the Item whish shows that it cost the
taxpayers of the state 833.935.95 for
stenographer i and eierks.
More Clerks Than legislators,
i But if he had been at Salem two
years go h would have seen what
Joy it was t many of the legislators
to have a be ry of young women wlirl
lng away th time about the leglela
tlve halls an I In the lobby, ready with
sparkling rtpartee when members
upon call. - ! .
Such aplun would be a decided inno
vation and Mr. Llttlfleld; ald he be
lieved it would result-In,:., saving of
many thousands -of dollars. In the cost
of the legislature;-' '
But what bad news this, will be to
many members and tbe bevy of stenog
raphers. . , ;U
congressmen" py tax
ni ; jv-' : -
Washington, Dec 12.-rffhe Jnt'ow
tax law caused the deduction of a
total of lis.ooa from theqsalaiiea-of
representatives In cohgref; foy the
current year. The deductions were
made in the checks iswifd by Ser
geant at Arms Gordon , i s the per
sonnel of the house and? 'the' money
will be turned back into ;t( e treaaury.
r fli
r" . . u
1 ? WJffiw
A Family Gift
, The PI AN O L J
Mi
, J.efi
A gift for this Christmas and for many to come
A gift which will please everybody and which everi
member of the family can enjoy 111
A gift which benefits and instructs as well as amuses-4
A gifCof the VERY BEST in fact, the STANDARD iW
player instruments-
Ill
A gift that can be acquired very easily, by small installs
ment payments
Then, why not-a PIANOLA ?
Man,
STEISWAY, WEBKB. AND OTHER PIANOS
V.ICTROLAS AND ALL THE RECORDS.
Sixth and Morrison Sts., Opp. Postoffice, Portland, Orl
OFZH KTZBZVOS
II
A Haines Bros. Piano
rZBST FBIZS XJ1STBICT 1. XJt THE JOTJBHAIS
XBASE AH9 CXBC CTLATIOW COHTTEST
espspsSsPflSBflSSB?PPsssBBps(ssT
1 - ."w
',:'
.fa
r
B ' - nia i sain, $
A PIANO OF MERIT:
XOSBL TWEITE Height. 4 feet 6 inches; Depth.
2 feet iV, inches; Width. feet.
Made in Mahogany, Circassian Aalnut and Quar
tered oak. Polished -or Art Finish..
On display at 1 ,
GRAVES MUSIC COMPANY
- 151 Fourth Street
A Kurtzman PMiio
IS TBS TXRST FBXZZ TO UrSTBTCT TJT TM
JOTBVAI.'S TBA9B AID CUtCUZATIf lW COW
- - TK1T i .
ii
I
. STYLE S
DESCRIPTION :" -CaseHardwood,
double veneered tJ through
out; handsomely figured veneers, in i riiahogany,
oak and walnut. . ! fi
On Display at
- ti
SHERMAN, - CLAY & qO.'S
Sixth' ana Morrison Sis.
, nermlta.
v.
The Store of 10O Per Cent Service