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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1915)
THE OREGON. SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 19, 1915. CROWN CONCERN SUES TO RESCIND LEASE ON STARK ST. PROPERTY Allegation Made That Own ers Refused to Abide by Agreement to Sell, DATE Froffer of Price Said to Kave Been Stipulated Made Is September, Complaint Saji. Suit f rescind .1 and to rcr". r Jl a building erected Eleventh streets, yesterday by against J:i!: is and I .aura as trust-err. other, Mr- Ti e . on. ; a: Stark fire : year r(-r:i i i duee ::.. The : is. - the coin; !'. at a J :.i". " first c.i i that it offeri this ri- h s. rlt leiv.'.i n t r, is aiS'j alii i cannot i;ive i. bkxxkssv in : ii:s i.khk Wllley's SucteMr Will He Clerk of District Court, Ite-nnniug Monday. FYarik H- r.npssv will leave tie .-m-ploy of County A 'of fey toirior- row to becou,. th" ci k of the district, court He : ",!-. Jennie I. Wil'.ey. STUDENTS ORGANIZE MACHINE GUN COMPANY ' :tif 0Ol f named Tr- &x m :m M and r on tract, F" V' J i" v U "? , 'W-Jrt S T ?iH .V IV U- i 13 i ' 'M' ' wrA ?Lfe-2'''l VV ,ei. v J -Vs - - Jl : . ' v.: -t! o-.;,. :::j;u",. T' I v-V-t,;;' -- - ' r.Yi .1 i t'l )!H--e th'- lots at I ii i ' mi ' ' ' CyC' :t. :,; - .: a:.d tint t:i.- I . i .- - : f. i. It I :t f 1 1' rhi1 drf piMi a n t - j t' th- i.roj'crty . EXAMINER SARGENT BACKS HIS STAND IN SIGNED STATEMENT Repudiates "Interview" Ap pearing in Oregonian Con-!;"' cerninc Case of Slade, ly feeling towards every member of the utate bankini? board. a.ml have no crltKism to make of their action in i.ot utif irmins my ajipointment of Mr. -Mat tin. Mr Slade wil. make a very effi cient assistant examiner, and under the new arrangement the work will be bandied with equal facility and con- tiii nee." 1'espite the fait that Sarpent lie lies ed Slade to be qualified neither by ill;, nor experience, Guvci nor Withy combe inrtel lst Saturday that Slade he made exum'.ner. Sargent Miol by his tuns, however. 'ibott lavn:f, Martin beoati8e i f h's fitness !o! T:.e lil.n-.. ..M.l ktw.L.. 1 11 t'-i... ..f Journal Carriers Aj Entertain Thursday, Vrled Program rollowed by Cards and Dancing- to Be Hoit Interwrtta in Aasoclatlon'e History. W'W.i a vaj it. 1 1 ...:.-im foUoWed by ttie anniiHl enter- GOVERNOR HAS BEEN BUSY -:ter K.-y repudiated tiH jiromise !o s'.ifi ort Aiex Martin in order to jday I ! : l . with Hi., (cnv.-i nor, SarK'-ut I' - Slatlc in niiinmatloti a.s assist ant ex.. :n ; nr iind he was oonflrnu ii. danctrp a tainnient ' so i rit ion niKi.t in ' Was'iintM-. no st ; i-1 e r a s-. la tie: Tiieie .,; he: s of til, .1 I". W a .'i been wit h d i r Kew Assistant Examiner Capable FiULng- Position to Which He Was Appointed. JSitler Now Denies Tax Fund Defaults S::bin. Or. I . IS. That he has coiitetnle-1 at all times and st 11 eoti-tend--. that K. K. Sla is -lualified by neither aw imr l'ta'tic.ii rxt'erittn for th lniiortant position of state j ho 1 1 .1 iriu car ' i i ! i.-.:n bet i : ! oor -Bnd tabl'-s '!! K i .i i riers a H- ( t Thursday t' .-nt h. near ;.i he the s- -ry of the in the tnem- : 1 1 i -' 1 1 s and - ho have i' several i he several the pro- I 'or danc- ivid.d for Memlrs of tlie .Ioffer.in llich irhMl mnrhLne fiun team, which lrilN under f'aptain Tehbets, O. . G. Hot torn row, left to riuht Mac lirotMi. Sam May, instnirtor in history; diaries Itibee, Xels Nelson, Ralph Warl, Frank Manokl, instructur in iue-liani'al lra wine; Mlwin Weton. Second row W. C. Alderson, A. C. Albrecht, Chailes Allen, Howell Alrtireeor. Third row Ned Madden, JJ. Halvcrson, Fred Wiesand. Morton Haser, Charles L. Vaughn. Bark row Willard Hendrick en, Milton Hennan, K. IK May, James Jensen and Ij. Manson. Jefffrson lii'h school's machine K'.m tnrany is now in fuil organization. '1'h- first ..-i.rnpany to get together fol- pany is now on a full footing. At the last roll eal ! I'arnain Tehbetts, who drills tiie cmpany, found 24 boys M 1 1 . k, ' . 1 1 i ! wiin cor es.-.-1 t-. a ..-i.ortage .f '2Z Joi.n i iehhie. w : 1 1 tik- trie p' n-e Martin '1' i:.t y a ib-;cif v . ie.-k Other . hac-. s -a ;: . .- m t.;.- f,,r Ires, t.t '!". s.L.e-v Wa s h. i m t ; .i . ., ,. ,,r, . , .. . s ,,.,..110 ' ties i i : ! J S'l ea . h T iie ' ' ' r questi..!; o- ,; . , t.,is oe n s.ii-m.t-ted to Instri t Af- in y Kfar.s for ah I'inion as !.. the -.,t s ' f t! e law. wing 'he efforts of the Oregon naval ; answering tiie call They are A husky lot of youngsters and Include in t heir , midst s"tn. nf ti e best ath'etic talent milit.a to popularize the military move ment jr. the public schools, this rom- !n the school. Professor Sam May and Professor Frank Mangold have en rolled with the boys and are taking an nishrd, filong with the other equip ment necessary, and it wi,l be hut J short time tief.jre the Ixiys are prod uctive part in furthering of its affairs. elent in handling of tiie rapid fire gun. The drills of the company are heidjlt is expected that th.- membership at the Armory. A gun has been fir-I will he doubled before lorn;. M. ' i a r i i s s .le.s and t i a-. . f ' . ; f o ! 1 W . i . r l . an BOV IS V. AKIU I) KAMAGKS Elmer Huffman (;iven S."00 for Leg IJrok n in Collision. Klme-r I ! uf f m.. n. 1.'. y-.i's old. was awarded $".'"1 ii mru'i-s :i;;crist 1". II. Seliu'.iei man. f.it:-r of i Tpora t ion Commissioner 11 J verdict retqrtii .1 !. Judge ;.t lei.s' . .i -. r toy was oyi ;i ;. Twelfth and He',; ,, duri r:g tie I : , toute f,.- ti.- !;. :, lie w as to t.i ke i i aiit'iiiiuliil.- and r., Iidd. Ilufiluar: , tit asked for t ! I. .nd 1 II. l-S'M i'- - i-r wit t'-l out to register at lead - :1 bills v. : i ': she ds to pav. mill t n :g and i ' . M I - II -x.imir.at ion as to her The !! s ' lans V nie. A-, indictment defrauding ti.e I'or!- f over J I" will he di.-- Ha -hi e aid Ka alifgir.g 'hnt Barton's auto .n i nn d"wn a Grard avenue H::i ::sid.- streets Novmber n -i hi.s shoulder and otherwise bin;. Divorce Suits ; i n g s t it u t or y g I ill w in ill sterday i for divor.'-. Filed. icmds. .1. OH sue 1 Kosa. They were TIIK1K WOMFX XATl n LIZKl .s -h'i; ii-rnnn. m a a. j i y i n Circuit .st.-rday. The ! "Itv- ie at i:ast it sti.-ets June H -t:al and was en :d paiaiie in wh:.-i ". i. : h ler inn n'.s motor'-yoie r.d , wa.s broken and damages. Two Sisters Kenounce Allegiance to British Crown. i Th-e.- w ..men w ere naturalize.! es ter lay in Circuit Judge Cantenbeiii's court. Two were Mrs Minnie A. Us- born i.nd Miss Alaie V. Peel, sisters, : tesiding at 1"! I'.ast Sixteenth street, via itiiouncad allegiance to the Brit ish ' row i Ail vor I 1 'ort v. I mariu.'d in aq.-o'i v.-r. Wash, Novem ber 1J, l'.iJL' Jessie 15. I'asey sikI Will am .1. "asey for divorce, alleging ' melt j'. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE Saturday in the Circuit Court M ;: tee DR. WHlTINt; MIST PAV UTFI' Amount of $I a Month Until Divorce Suit Is Settled. Lr. Sandford Whiting must pav his Vife. Mr-, jva M. Whiting. JJ20 a month during the jiendeii. y uf his salt for divor' e. ('iieuit Judg (latetis yesterday declined to redm e it though Dr. Whiting ask-d lor a reduction to JlJj a month .n the allege.l ground that Mrs. Whiting had tied up his money by legal pro. -esses so tha lie had trouble in making the pavinents Judge Cat.-ns also denied Mrs" Whit ing's motion that I r. Whiting make hl.s amended complaint mote definite and certain, but before he did so the attorneys agrce, i!i,Lt the complaint should be' c..n-... -,-d to contain only general a'lega t i.a.s as- to stories which Dr. Whiting ass, rts Mrs. Whiting cir culated about him. Both are from ('ureid.i. H.'mi Ly.'.ia Aijala. .'.o l-'.st I'if th sire.;. North, a native' of P.us- sia. was the third. In all 22 new cit izens were admitted. .Paige i Ian ti nbei n gav e eio h pers ui iMl'in.iizv 1 a o..p or" the proceedings at the naturalization rception held in Philadelphia. May 10, P.'li. The lit tle pamphlet lontained the speech of Pr-sident W.lson which Judge (jan-t.-nhein quoted to applicants for nat uralization at the hearing last month. R Would Administer KMate. Mrx. Marv K. Hmick of P.oseburc este.rday filed a petition for letters of administration in the estate of her mother. Mrs. Kmily V. Moore, who cied in Koseburg December !. Siie said tl'.e estate is worth $ 1 4,000. Judgments. Kurl Sinith. eiliiilr.stratnr. t. FtHiik W iii-.i'iii. t i.l.. j'idtuieiit for plaintiff. M.Clil I. .1.. tin' "II Orel! J.. tins.. n. iKtff lleha Piai k Wl'.liani ltla'-L decree. lJ-y 11 '.reen v-.. Wi'liani J. Summers, ' i::'-rt:m. frr. ' 'a t- 'l. st:-:-' i r-1 t. ls cut fitrof, et 1 . f1..i. f..- ph.ir'iff. i . A Mei uiir. et h1.. t. I.. M. Moore, e. al. i'lilzniei.t f.-r jititi-.II. 1 1 -r a. K.-eii ii.. vs. V. '. k.'-a nn. .li'rree. K'I'i P. Itai-i.".. vs. s. It. I'Mlsan. a,-i-ee. Ihvilun IoiJ (!.. II. J. Herrmann, et ai . (Ieuii-.'1 St' lla ( hrlstmin v. John (liristman, de cree, 1 he ii ii.ld cln.. ts. A. J. Noyea, Judfrtnent for pla.niirf. I-'-.c-l J..hnton. vs. Ralph S. Johnston, de- MANY WOULD LIKE 10 BE NEW POSTMASTER AT GRANTS PASS, OR Ten Are Actively in the Field and "as. Many More Are Willing, t-u'-k of the B & y T. company, col lided at Broadway and Alder ntnets vi-Meidav with ti.e result that the Mr ixle of tie latt.r tru.k was hiokin. Patrolman Ciampton reported slight d; mage. Patrolman H. .. Phillips reported that ;ui outb'liiiud Oiegou lllectri': tiain and an automobile belonging to orge S. Blake collided at Tenth and I k' t streets w ith little damage. lie sa.d txjth parties were to blame. ' Silverton Pioneer Is Found Dead in Home O rants Tass., Dec. 1;. Tl.er? n re 10 active and as inanv more passive can didates for the Grants Pass postoffa-p to succeed George H. I'oiinell. -viioseitw fialcm. Or, ho,'. 1. Mrs. Klizabeth Whitloi.k, river SO ars old, an Oregon pioneer, was found dead In her home at Silverton where she live, alone, this aftern.H.n. Shp, had been dead .lavs a p Ih.l' v v- New Suit. I . I. I'a-indlor Two Divorces Granted. Idvoreps were granted vesterday by ("irruit Ji'dg.. M iliiin to Dora Keei.u, from I'. ' 1. Ke.-nan on grounds of de sertion and t'i K.lt. a P. I'atson from ;.-rf i- id P.. Ih.ts .n on grounds of or i-rltv. MhTV S. e! k T nii-rtii.iiri' fere-l.cn II. i . Aili-n v. ( s..,l B.'k p.'i -p f'-r--- l.-Miriv pe'lji Sli-in'liiiirr m aUstrn i ir. t- .-..'! W. M Sinit'.i l et ul.. ian feri'.-l' .7 111 t. r--v. h.l- to collect Mllllrent Bennett, et al.. W. Fliier. t cnllert HC- I. WVinetein, et al., mort- f;erman, d- v. Kre.t W. t Uf' mi::1i. vs. bred W, rtalslgcr. -:irr. Woman Declared Insane. A "subcons' ion--.- s-. if' promoted Mri Auto ()ner Is Sued. S. S. SI mgei la d has brought suit a-gainst .lames II. Barton for $il"3 The VERDICT 1 " have been to every Jewelry Store is Port land, and no place do I find such values so low in price. This is the statement we ere heari a day. ing hundreds of times The Public has been shopping, and shopping hard. This store is now reaping the benefit. Conversation is being taken at its face value, but the REAL WORTH OF GOODS and HONEST PRICE fortu nately for this store has ben investigated. That is why this tremendous sale by Trustee is getting the biggest portion of the business. Fi"t the need to raise money immediately, really exists. Second the money -is being raised by absolute reduc tion of goods to wholesale cost and below. Thirtl Reductions are made without first raising the price of goods or by running in what is known as "sales stock." That the public is returning here to buy after investi gating ALL other offerings IS OUR PROOF, and is rea son for you tc come and tee for yourself. Another Big Price List in Monday's Papers FRIEDLANDER'S Jewelry Store '310-312 WASHINGTON ST., BET. FIFTH AND SIXTH I vt I 'or: v 01 v. R( .na PorMrood di- Mark Sehluswl. et ... . Mark F.-Miis K. H"Uf rt si , nv-rt T I :i x . v t r--1 v. r i r. t ., r ' v . Kini.l iia.vi. Ntrnt t t II. M. l...i:.!ia.a , 1. Ii. l.o,..r ts. -n.-kla BHsht. ft ... -Tt f'-rpi 1- sur-h r -'A ii ( Kn.ma ('-lin, rt a., rf- I'i H 1'D Of Mtr:ir-i S. Shinff.ri.-iiil t . Ja. H. Burton, per "in.i I i ; i j ' i : iliinin i;r . .Im'oN ii.!.''h. vr. KHzn.wMh Brirvtfr, to rf-rs-.r ni"M'v tt-i.-'" i.jrac- rv, T-i. Vinm C. Tarkor. mI. ii. ii r. r- U --irf . J-W? V.. 'Hfw-y illrnn J. i'hnry, u- Complaint Is Made Against Slavin Road Delegation Informed That Bosdm&ittr Now Has rorcs Getting Road Into Condition Rapidly. '1 he almost impassable condition of the Slavin road, or I'apltol highwav. in th.- v.cinny of V-iltnonvth. was called to tie attention of the board of in rt'. . 1 1 1 n 1 1 i s s i o t i. s by residents1 . f Muit-ouiah. !': iu.iv Toe dele ga' on was t..M that 1 lie road mast . r's offi e was working on the road and eivpe ie, to have it in con. In (on for travel within a week if weather con ditions permitted. Owing to the failure of the con tra, tor to complete gradii.g on time the road"" in 'lie section 'Un l da i m-d of could not be -banked for winter, as Was done in othir places. Tlie Slavin cad las pr.n- lca.lv l"'p'i o-.r of i fiiuri; -- -ai -v. i since pavii g operations vv.-rc began last summer. In many pin. es it was relocnte.l and regraded and in other piaies the old macadam surface was torn i at- u that the cement eon rete surface could lie laid. A number of fills were not paved, but Wete allowed to stand over this winter for settling. They were planked except near Multnomah, where the grading has not been com pleted. Printing Firms Win Case Twice Fought In Circuit Judge McGinn's court j es tcrday the suit of the Kubl i-.M il ler Prir.tinsr i-ornoanv- hnd the Pacific Sta tionery & Printing company against the Nickel Mines AV Smelting company, to recover amounts due on printing bills was heard before a jury. A ver dict was returned in favor of tlie plaintiffs. K. A. "Watson was attorney for the plaintiffs. This is the second hearing of this suit, the plaintiffs win ding a verdict in the lower court. The Nickel Mines & Smelting company is the corporation which Is developing black sand deposits along the Des chutes. Santa's Messenger. Ju-t read the list ef "Xrrm Gift Tips" to today's clasiflel and ttven let the Jolly old term epires next weeK. I attributed In the active list aie included the (hairman. the se.uetary and one mem ber of the county central committee of the Democratic paity. these being Chairman Slover and Secretary Dean, u.nd Burns and Gillette representing m local precinct. Besides tlieso three, Secretary W. P. Quinlan of the Com mercial club is asking for the position. The woman suffrage contingent is represented by Miss Minnie Ireland; who has been seeking the appointment for the last year and who has made an active campaign. Endorsement Is Announced. It has recently been announced that Senators Dane and Chamberlain had endorsed one of the candidates, though the endorsement was to be kept secret till the president had made his ap pointment. Friday a rumor became current that Klbert S. Veab h was the lucky-man. and that the plum was to i.i 11 to him Then things began to happen in the ranks of the applicants. Before that there was no unanimity among would-be postmasters, and the tin n seemed at'Out equal. But the Democrats charged that Veat li was not even a Democrat, and the nine ctlier applicants joined forces against Inn). They held a meeting yesterday and decided to send a Joint telegram to the president an i to each of the senators from ' ' re go 1 1 protest rig the naming of Vtatch. They charged that Yeateh v.-as res-isle: ed a.s a Republican, had 1 c( n employed as deputy county clerk tor seveiai years as a Republican, was a candidate before th bust Republican primaries lor the nomination as-county clerk, and that in the l'l years be has iiveil here he had never affiliated with tiie 1 lemo'-ratic party. Veatch Maintains Otherwise. Vcatih, on the other hand, maintains that he supported Wilson in the la-st i ah p.iign. and that bo is a Democrat i ; birth and by principle, his Republi- .i u ri'ii i s : i a t .on having been because f his infection with a Republican i l a , . Vcabh comes from a pioneer I'fii.orni'i'- tamily of uegon. "Hob" V.-.it'-li of Cottage Grove being Ids ancle. He is also a relative by inur ,iage of Postmaster Alvcrs of Port land, w ho. it is said, interested him self in getting endorsements for Veatch. Mean t'i n ie, the nine candidates who have i.,mb:ii...i acaiust Veatch are leepin:- w pes hot. a'al are sending I rntesls I lei i v i d "a 1 1 y and i ol Ieot i v e ' v. 1c the president .Wlit the sttlators TlleV .: ., that ui.le-s a liemo.iat can be j ruined they wait no .hat. ye. Tin tempest in the po.iti'.u pot bids fair to boll ovei and involve the en tire I lemoi rat Ic orii a n iza t ion in the county. v si, inn believed, and he h to )..-art failure. Psper underwear, light and heat re taining, has been invented in Fran. e for avlatorp. bank examiner was asserted tonight by State Bank Superintendent Serg. nt it. a signed statement given for publi cation. In a statement Mr. Sargent also r"-Jiuc.iat.-d an "i'it.1 vi'-w'' ii. lias morn ing's 'regoni.il., under a Salem dale i tie. In which ho was utloted as mv- .r.g he eonsnlei el Slade fuilv compe- ' tent to tftrve as bank examiner. Governor I Active. Siive last Saturday Governor Withy O'lulii' and Stat Treasurer Kav have I e..-:i e:id a vormir to In-ajl off ci itiiMoin for their ; tioii. as ua n,l i ts of ihe state bonking bonr.l, in bb.cki-.g the ii'niintint- ni of Alex Martin. Kugeiie banker, as state bank examiner Kay has bet n especially activo In this rf i-firct and has m ; srepr sen t evl Sargent's estimate of Sl.Vlcs qualifi cat'ons on every possible occasion, verbally, anil at least once in the press, '-l.iiminir that Sargent consid i red Slade fully qualified or compe tent for state bank examiner. How Sargent Stands. The following statement shows S.,r--ent's attitude: "In til's mor ning's iregonlnn. under da'e of 'Luc. 17. Special,' appears what is p irt ort'-il to be an interview in i v.hu-h 1 am quoted as follows ' ' i n tiie contrarv,' said Mr. Sar gent. -I consider Mr. Slade fully i- I potent to hold the position 'of Uink examiner '. and my hesitancy in ;, , omtiiending him for the pl.t e was due solely to the fact that 1 fe:r.,l the board tn.g.it 'i.em him too voung. Whin 1 found the board favorable to I im. 1 recommended him with picas- I ure.' "I regret exceedingly the circum stances connected with this appoint ment, ami wish to state that up to this time I have absolutely refused to be interviewed or to discuss for pub lication the unfortunate affair. "I would like to say, however that I do cons.'Jer Mr. Sl.ule a very compe tent and trustworthy young man. He I as made all unusually efficient as sistant in riv office during the past two ears', but I have contended at ail times, and still contend, that he Is not qualified, cither ly age or practi -al pi rience, for the important position of state bank examiner. "I have nothing but the most friend- Tamaqua. Fa.. Official Starts Eart 1 With Police Cilef Settlement Of fers of rather Declined. i Alth.c.iKh -ii th- day of his arrest ' free!, admitted the embezzlement ! ' "id- I r ihe borough, of Tarn. i- i 'f qi.ii, tax . night K'lna I'ii . ,,!.-, d. n W he tor, o d ' kc he was employed as ' '!!. II. Sltler last !o. f of Police Philip big. o I the a i i t'K 1 Cravenetted Overcoals Make Useful Presents irr. ii'ii.u ;tj, : t vv i W ... 1 ':. 1 !' nn- v . v .. n : I' the man mid. : iltalei at Tnnaq said that tie eld. r S. 1 i t ii 11 I pun el .Jt.tt: I.l . :-. K.i id tin fath.-r . i e . : ,,: tempt to make good I a. . : age. but ha- "Ifi- o t . -, . , S-'ls po-lt!o:i .4t sala v mi nth. and pav ha k i.i"e.. u is, i t'l t ru in to the co , I feieine bitween his sah.r $4-iii a- voir that the nlho olti-r was refused, Cluet flared. ii'nrig for er, lather a lumber ii.f KhrU 'iv ! s a J.O- i! He Pi at ' 1 re ; hurt- With or Without Wv Students Suffer Injuries to Legs (i Roberts. 24 years old and a -t . dent, residing at 4V Davenport street, sustained a frai lure of the left leg last evening when he slipped on p. sidewalk and fell at Sixth and Abb r stnets He was taken to tlie Good Sa maritan hospital where the fractui, was reduced. Ralph Worth, a Mudint M years old. residing at .Itiii Mast Tenth streit. w rein-heil his ankle w hib- jpiaving toottiall at bust Twelfth and I 'av is streets v esterday afternoon an was taken to the Good Samaritan hospital. Without Collars $20 COATS FOR $14.75 The I:lcv.Unr S;ivcs );.l.irs You JIMMY DUNN 315-16-17 Oregonian BIdg. Elevator to 3d Floor Juvenile Educator Multiplies to 12x12 C p. Martin, brother of County An- , ditor Martin and a Portland man, has 1 invented a little novelty which he .-ails tiie "juvii ile cdu -at or." By means of holes in a revolving disk which can be easily .iitaol.id to anv ordinary round per-, 11 tiie device can be made to show at a glance Ihe result of ti e m.ultiplicatir.ii of any numbers to 1 -x'. 2. For Quick Sale Heavy Reductions on the ENTIRE STO" K OE THE EXCLUSIVE F. A. TAYLOR CO. Alder S'.icet at Eieveua n d b p. i ; i nr.! f IXTtUBMBL' sx m $100 Victrola $5 Down, $5 Monthly $200 Victrola $25 Down, $10 Monthly Mp mm mM km vi' V v ww mm mm Edison $80 Diamond Disc $7.50 Down, $5.00 Monthly $250 Diamond Etii&on Disc $25 Down, $10 Monthly LISTEN 2 $75 Victrola $5 Down, $5 Monthly Auto Trucks Crash; Electric Hits Car An an to truck belonging to the Port land Centra) Heating company and a LOOK FOB THE Sign of the Tamale" fcSTES 6RIL BaSEMEST C03UrEZ.TnS HOTEL Park and Alder Sts. You want a (rood SPANISH or AMERICAN meal. That's the only kind we serve. Our TAliALES and CI.CP IlOl'PE SANDWICHES are OUR PARTICULAR SPECIALTIES. Reserve your table for NEW TjruaR-a EVE. Good Mila liim i Never in the history of the Talking ?4achine Business could you buy the most wonderful musical instrument ever known, on such easy terms. Nothing was ever invented that has given so much pleasure and raised the standard of Music as the modern Phonograph. REMEMBER- We make a specialty of Talking Machines. We carry all makes at all times. If you buy any instrument from us now and desire to change it for any other make after Xmas, we will do so without any loss to you. Our stock of the very latest models and styles at present is most complete we carrying 42 different styles, models and finishes in stock. We can give you the finest of service, as all employes are competent, courteous and will gladly assist you in selecting your instrument and records. Every employe has had from two to eight years of actual Talking Machine experience. Whether you desire the beautiful Victrola, with its great cata logue of records, or whether you would like the pleasing Grafonola, with its ease of operation and its added specialty for playing the new dance records, or whether you prefer 'the wonderful, truly wonderful Edison Diamond Disc Phonograph, vith its indestructible records and which has an individual tone of its own any and all of these we carry in stock and can supply you. n Come in tomorrow, pay a small deposit on your outfit and have delivered when desii ed. HYATT IVf aciiine Co. ffrfflt (SIR Columbia $75 Leader $5 down, $5 mo. Grafonola $100 Mignonett $5 down, $5 mo. 350 ALDER STREET Main 6896 A-3277 c30 $75 Edison Cylinder $7.50 Down, $4 Monthly $50 Victrola $5 Down, $3 Monthly $15 Victrola $1 Down, $2 Monthly Edison Diamond Disc $150 $15 Down, $6 Monthly