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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1916)
THE ; OREGONIpAILY j JOURNAL,& PORTLAND, MONDAY, DECEMBER 18. '1916. i vi. BRIEF INFORMATION (SMD DAY Or 1916) . ' ' . Coming Event. Ores; on Stat Teachers aaaof-lattoa xaeeta la Portland ONtBbtr 17, 28, 2. rermare' and Home-Makere' Waek. at Or on Agricultural college. January 9 to IJtT. Orero Irritation cocgreea in Portland Jaa sarr 4. 6. S. . seraod aunnal meeting Claaalcal aeeorlatloo ef tha Pacific Stataa. northern action, De cenber 37-Stt. Today's Forecast. Portland and Tlclnlty Tonight and Tneeday rala; warmer tonight; frean eoutherly wlnda. Orafon Tonight and Tueadny rain weet. rain or aoow raat portion, warmer tonlfbt; 1b creaelng aoathcrly wlnda. - Weablngtoa Tonight and Teeaday rain waat, xaln or anow eaat portion; warmer eaat portion tonlfbt; fresh aoatharly gala went, elrong sontberl wlnda eaat ponkro. . Idabo Tonight and Tucaday rain or adow north, unsettled, probably rain or anow Booth portion; wanner tonliit north portion. t Weather Conditions. A etorm of decided character la central orer Brltlab Colombia and moTing eoutbeaetward. l. .... t hi. .Ilatnrhanra wera ordered at 7 a. ni. at all aeaporta In thla dla- trlct except eona nay. tugai ram umm ...Ki ln weatern Washington and In tha eaat Gulf cimmw ha. twwtirrtl In northeaatern Waahlngton, extreme weatern Montana, eaatern loiorado. Karma, me lower mamnjri Teoneaaee and the lower Lake region. It 'a mtK'h warmer In Montana. Brttlab Columbia and Alberta and correapondlngly colder In New Mexico, Keneaa, Nebraaka and tba upper Ml alaalppl Talley. Tba rondltiona are faTorable for rain to night and Tiieeday In weatern Oregon and weatern Waalilngton and for ralrf or anow elae where In thla dlatrlrt. It will be warmer tonight In Oregon, eaatern Waahlngton and northern Wano. EDWARD A. BKAIJS, Forecaeter. Observations. STATIONS aZ Bkcr, Or VHIinga. Mont... JloUr, Idibo Hoaton. Maaa.... Unffalo, N. Y.... t'algary. Alberta. riilrago. Ill Denver. Colo Im Molnen. Ia.. Ki eano, Ca I Uelveeton, Texaa. Honolulu. T. II.. Huron, 8. D. . . . . JackaonTlllo. flu. Kanaaa City. Mo. Knoxrllle, Tenn. Iwtaton. Idabo. lxt Angele. ('a I. Marahdeld. Or. . . Medford, Or Meinphla, Tenn.. Mempiila, Tenn.. Mlaaoula, Mont.. Montreal, que. . . New Orleana. La . New York, N. Y. None, Alaaka... N. Head. Wn. . . . N. Platte. Neh. . . N. Yakima, Wn. Oklahoma. Okla. Omaha, Xeh.... I'boenlx. Aria. . . . I'lttaburg, Pa 1'ocatello. Idaho. Pt. Angelea, W. Portland, Or P. Rupert. B. C Rapid City, S. V. Red BIdff. Cal. . . Roaeburg, Or ... . Roewell. N. M... Racramento. Cal. St. Loula. Mo St. Paul, Minn.. Rait Lake, Utah. Ban Diego, Cal.. Snn Franclaco Reattle. Wib... Sheridan, Wjo. . . Spokane, Wnah.. H. Current, Bask. Tampa, fr'la Tatooah I., Wn. . Tonopah. Ner. . . . Triangle 1 B. C. Valdea. Alaaka. Vancourer. B. C. Walla Walla. W. Waablngton. DC. Wlllleton. D. C... Wlnnetnucca, N.. Winnipeg. Man. 20 24 28 18 -14 16 2 28 4 Ki 4M 72 A SO lfl SO 28 42 40 20 28 28 24 10 60 20 2 42 8 24 22 22 4 12 32 42 84 34 10 32 80 1 8fl 20 -14 20 42 411 44 34 20 'm' 44 80 40 32 40 80 20 4 12 -!4 Si 3 4 10 12 14 8 22 0 2 2 12 8 14 8 0 10 2 8 4 e "4 2 4 4 0 14 2 12 12 4 O 2 10 2 2 4 2 2 2 4 ratnre 8 i :: , . m lltt -if f i g rc- ifa t 7o 20 ... 0" 24 18 .... 0 42 20 0 28 16 12 22 10 14 .02 24 14 .... 0 22 2 0 38 8 16 .28 32 2 .... 0 00 38 0 68 48 24 76 18 .02 14 0 10 .01 04 48 14 . 64 S4 16 04 I 46 28 11 .... 18 .... 0 64 42 0 f2 84 0 44 20 0 48 28 18 .HO 48 28 18 W 08 12 8 16 0 82 r8 12 .02 30 18 16 0 .... 0 .... 0 44 40 24 0 20 - 2 04 40 22 0 48 22 .... 0 30 12 0 66 28 0 26 12 0 34 30 0 42 .04 38 32 0 44 34 10 1.12 2-2 10 0 AO 32 0 44 80 0 62 16 .... 0 f8 30 0 88 20 12 O 4 -14 0 40 24 0 Ml 40 0 08 44 0 48 44 18 .02 20 4 10 0 22 22 04 12 66 r2 0 44 42 30 .R4 42 30 O 40 40 20 .12 .... 24 01 40 38 78 84 30 0 40 18 O 10 4 0 48 12 0 -12 -26 0 nil 1 rlirtatma JHmma ee'VaA.v TtA-f. cembar 21 from II to p. m. at Grand avenue. East Taylor gtreet Mrs. I Oea la chairman of tha entertain ment committee. . -.. . BelaTltun MlaalaflLapw InaiH Bm Henri Anet. Belgium mltalonary. who .wuiiin America in tno interest o Belgian relief, spoke in Portland yea- ieraay delivering four addreaaea and describing conditlona In Belgium. He BPOke at tha Klrat M V! fhurrh Smith and at the FIrat Presbyterian church ounoay achool in the morning, the T. M. c. A., in the afternoon and at tha First Presbyterian church In the evening-. Aoeused Bomb Throwers Aidsdv The maaa meeting at Arlon hall last night to discuss the prosecution of alleged bomb throwers of San Fran cisco was addressed by several Social iat and labor men of local prominence. A collection waa taken for the benefit of the accused men, Billings, Noland and Mooney, The shipbuilding- labor controversy waa also considered. H. O. Hartwlg, president of the State Federation of Labor, presided. Columbia Slver Highway itage. Two round trips, Multnomah Falls to Portland, dally. Leave Multnomah Falls 7:30 a. m. and 1:10 p. m. Leave St. Charlea hotel, Portland, 10 a. m. and 4 p. in: Saturday and Sunday eve ning, leave Multnomah Falls :30 p. m. and Portland 11 p. m. (Adv.) Tounf Man Held Up. C. Z. Erick son, 19 years old, of 48 North Ninth street, was held up and robbed of $13.86 and a watch by a man with a revolver, on First street, between Stark and Washington atreeta, last night. Mr. sad Mrs. r a danin 'y connected with the Catholic church, j win aenver tfiree lecturea at the old Helllg theatre. Eleventh and Morrison streets, December 19 and 20. General admission, 25 cents. (Adv.) Open Zwery lTlg-ht. Electric store. Electric building, will, be open every night this week until 9 o'clock. We have gifts from 76c to $1.60. (Adv.) Steamer Jassla Harklns. for Camaa. Washougal and way landings dally, except Sunday. Leaves Washington Street dock at 3 p. m. (Adv.) Two Good Pool Tables' (complete), one wall case, .one cigar case, to sell cheap for cash or trade for automobile. 818 Union avenue north. (Adv.) I MoOarger, Bates i Urely. Fire Caa- ' ualty and automobile insurance. Yeon bldg. Telephone Main 168. (Adv.) , Boat miss a big dance and serpen- tine battle Tuerfdnv niirht Irhnr rio .. den, 2d and Morrison. Ad. 10c. (Adv.) Best Print in ar Mantra Tjm.it V F. W. Baltes & Co. Main 165, A-1U5. AJ. ' Tha Oeanlaa English. Toffa. The Trail Candy Shop, 702 Wash st. (Adv.) Dr. B. 0. Brown, Bye, Bap, Mohawk building. (Adv.) Chautauqua System Holds Convention MEDFORD XHURCH DEDICATED i Swim a' ai'iii"i r nun,,. himibmU I S; t s .J'.'.'-wiaiiii -,.,ri 1 i'iw'nininniwiii)iM ..-.s' j feiiiiiiiil) WSSBcaasBBtaaia St. Marks Episcopal church, Medford. Medford, Or., Dec 18. St. Mark's new Episcopal edifice, recently com pleted, waa- dedicated Sunday in tha presence" of a large congregation. Right Rev. Walter Taylor Sumner, bishop of Oregon, assisted. Prelimi nary to the dedicatory ceremonies an informal social gathering waa held in honor of the bishop Saturday evening, which was attended by a large mem bership and the t. Mark's guild. Holy communion was held at 8 o'clock Sun day morning. At 11 o'clock Bishop Sumner delivered the sermon and blessed the altar. Special music was provided for the occasion. St, Mark's church building is one of the most attractive and comfortablo places of. worship in the city; It is built of concrete and brick at a cost of $6000. The interior furnishings represent n additional outlay of $2000. Rev. Wil liam Hamilton, vicar of the parish, has worked assiduously for this consummation. Wlnil ..lurlllea of leaa tlvan IO mllea an hoar and amounta of precipitation of leaa than .01 of an incb are not published bereon. Afternoon repdrt ot preceding day. TOWN TOPICS Credit Men to Meat. E. M. Under wood, chairman of the legislative com mittee of the Portland Association of Credit MenT is in charge of the pro gram of the December dinner meeting which will be held Wednesday night at the Benson hotel. Proposed legis lation covering subjects wanted by the credit men will be discussed prior to a talk by Professor G. Robert Mc Auslan. of the University of Oregon School of "Commerce on "The Advant ages of Field Work in Credit Grant ing." Special musical treats have also been arranged. Br. Boyd Will Speak. "The Christ mas of the Prosperous Man" will be the subject of an address by Dr. John H. Boyd before the Rotary club at the Benson hotel tomorrow noon. Wil liam A. Montgomery will preside. An octet composed of Mrs. Jane Burns Albert and Mrs. Herman A. Politz, soprano; Mra. Mitylene Fraker Stltes and Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton Stowers, contralto; Harold Hurlbut and Joseph P Mulder, tenor; Dom J. Zan and W. A. Montgomery, baritone, will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Leonora Fisher "Whipp. Bnyslclan Under Arrest. On a charge of driving an automobile while intoxicated. Dr. Fred Gullette was ar rested on the draw of the Morrison street bridge at 1:15 this morning. Bridge tenders reported to the police that the driver of an automobile was asleep in his machine on the bridge, and Patrolmen Russell, Tully and Ervin arrested the physician. He fur nished $50 cash ball and was released to appear in tha municipal court Thur. day morning. Baval MUltla to Drill The differ ent divisions of the Oregon Naval MU ltla are expected to drill thla week aa heretofore. The engineers will drill on Monday night and the other' divisions on Tuesday night. There will be no further drills until January 8. 1917. A good attendance is dealred In order to make aa good a show as possible for the month, quarter and year. ' Xlberta Waif ara Xieagne. The Al berta Welfare league will meet Tues day next at the school house audi torium to discuss state markets, a. E. Kellogg and L. D. Mahone will peak. Public invited. Admission free. Bmployes Plan B Inner. The em ploye of .Neustadter Brothers Stand ard factory. No 1, will give their an- Three Bays Ar Spent In Discussion of Byeeuxn Work Study of Work of 1917 Season Zs Discussed. Simultaneous with the convention ' being held in Denver, lyceum men ! from all over the northwest were In ' convention Tuesday, Wednesday and , Thursday of the past week in the : Broadway building offices of the El- ' llson-Whlte Chautauqua system. The convention held in Denver was of Colorado representatives of the same company and under the direction of C. H. White. Three days were spent In discus sions of the lyceum work by the Port land convention which is an annual affair. The discussions dwelt oh salesmanship talks, schooling and the study of talent to be used throughout the west in the 1917 season. The convention closed Thursday evening with a banquet In the Cham ber of Commerce rooms. The follow ing representatives were in attendance at the convention: Earl C. Miller of Montana; J. J. Dyche. S. E. Webb, J. L. White. M. L. Bowman of Washing ton. Captain Robert D. Thompson, Glenn J. McCaddam and Mrs. Merle Reeder of Oregon. achool participated in a program given before the church service. Rev. Mr. Waller preached last night and will occupy the pulpit of the church next Sunday. Friday night the Christmas entertainment of the church will be held. To Make Horn Attractive. Rev. E. Olln Eld ridge, speaking at the Mount Tabor Methodist church yesterday said that woman's highest ideal should be to make the home attrac tive. She should prefer to be the mother of great people to leading the legislature, he declared. He also said that the home was the greatest of Institutions. Br. Blnsoa Olves Sermon. Rev. W. B. Hlnson, formerly pastor of the First Baptist church and for the past year engaged in evangelistic work, spoke at the Grace Baptist church. East Seventh-sixth and East Ash streets, yesterday morning. He declared that the measure of success depends upon the service to God and not upon the ability of man to save money. He also said that the poor man has a fighting chance to enter heaven. At the conclusion of the ser mon the congregation sent a message of sympathy to its rearular pastor. Rev. H. T. Cash, who underwent an operation 10 days ago. Dr. Hinson will occupy the pulpit of the East Side Baptist church next Sunday. Mast Stand tha Test. Speaking yesterday morning in the Central Methodist church, Rev. C. C. Rarlck said: "Let us strive to do the work which will stand the tests of time, tide and fire, the work that ahall re main a monument of ChriBt's teach ings. Build your life work not in the sand but in the eternal goodness of Christ." FERS0NAL MENTION Has Quail to Spare. Klamath county has some 10,000 quail, a few thousand of which could well be spared to other states, accord ing to C. F. Stone of Klamath Falls, who la in Portland today for a regular meeting of the state fish and game commission.' "Last year we expended $400 for wheat to feed these quail throughout the winter," said Mr. Stone at the Imperial this morning. "A way should be devised to bring some cf these birds to counties of the state where they are acarce." Al Gait Resigns. Al Gait, room clerk at the Hdttel Multnomah, has tendered his resigna tion to take effect at the end of the week, when he will leave Portland for San Francisco. Mr. Gait was mail clerk at the Benson before going to the Multnomah. He will be succeeded by Morton Fleming, formerly of the New Waahlngton, Seattle, who Is now at the Manx in San Francisco. . Seattle Hotelman Here. P. H. Watt, associate manager of the Hotel Frye, Seattle, passed through Portland Sunday on his way to California on a vacation trip. Mr. Watt, lor a number of years, waa postmaster at Nome. Nellie Nichols at Benson. Mr. and Mrs. E. Colt Albertson of New York are guests at the Benson. Mrs. Albertson Is better known by her stage name of Nellie V. Nichols. She Is a headliner at the Orpheum. Mrs. A. F. Canter and Miss L. Canter of Caldwell, Idaho, are guests at the Carlton. J. H. Olcinl, a well known Seattle restaurant and deUcataaaen mant is at tha Multnomah. - R, C Bryant la reglatwad t tha Perkins from CUtskaaie. . , Dr. and Mrs. F. R. Davie of Rainier are at the Imperial. J. E. Inglis of Inglls is at tha -Dragon. Mr. and Mra. George. Marsh ara Kelso visitors at the Washington. Charles D. McElvoy. a Butte mining man. Is at the Nortonia. E. V. D. Paul of Trout Lake, waan.. is at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Leggett of Spo kane are guests at the Portland. Captain E. Thomsen of Uobie is at the Perkins. William R Freer of Klamath agency la at the Imperial. E. Medarls is registered at tna can ton from Pendleton. .A. B. Darlington, a Denver business nian, is at the Nortonia. W. D. Morrison of San Francisco is at the Portland. D. H. Welch is an Astoria arrival at the Cornelius. Mrs. A. L. Hulbert of Nampa, Idabo. is a guest at the Washington. R. H. Huston of Corvallis is at tne Oregon. W. Lair Thompson of Lakevlew. member of the state senate, is at the Imperial with his family. V. Stevenson is registered at the Carlton from Enterprise. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Stratrorn 01 Medicine Hat. Alta., are at the Nor tonia. Oliver Fosback is a Florence arrival at the Washington. Mr. and Mra. Jlmmle Barry and Jerome Daley, on this week's Orpheum bill, are at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Cornish of Berkeley, CaL, are guests at the Ore gon. Dr. F. W. Jackson of Boston is a jl a 9 K II 12 13 17 15 a. w at - t5Zi n KarC Just six days between now and Xmas. Shop in comfort. Everything on the ground floor. No pushing crowds. No crowded elevators. Reg ular salesfolk who know the things men like and buy. Here are hundreds of delight ful presents for men and boys. Things they will re ceive with honest pleasure. VrVWwv DOUBLE S. I S. STAMPS with thin coupon only until December 23. 1916. Journal. Morrison at Fourth Open Brary BTsalas This Week for Tour Convenience. guest at tha Portland. ' - ... ' E. W. Barnett la a Culver visitor at tha Perkins. I. O. O. F. Home Entertainment. Tha program and entertainment to be given at the I. O. O. F. home. East Thirty-second and Holgat streets. Friday night, December 22, will be in charge of Utopia Rebekah lodge. A large attendance of -members ot tha I. O. O. F. and the Rebekahs of Port land la desired. The home is for the dependent brothers and sisters ot the order whose years ahead ar few. There are also a number of orphan children of Odd Fellows being edu cated and cared for. A hearty wel come will be extended to friends. German Securities Confiscated. London. Dec. 18. (U. P.) The prise court today confiscated under the re prisals order German securities valued at 20.000 marks (about $7146) which were seised en route to the State Commercial Savings bank of Chicago. Tacoma Pioneer Is r Galled by Death Tacoma, Wash.. Dec. 18. (U. P.) xrm iiareut Anna Fife, early pioneer of this city.-died early today at her Auburn home at an advanced age. xier husband dlad In Nevada in. 180B. Mrs. Flfe-and her husband conducted m. nf tha. eirait la rare hotele In thla clij and .she was one of the founders of the First Methodist church or xacoma in its h wan nromlnent in religious and philanthropic work. A son. George W. Fife, resides at Venice, Cal. Eastland Case Continued. Washington, Dec. 18. (U. P.) The supreme court today extended until January 16 the time given Federal Judge Landis of Chicago to show cause why his order consolidating hundreds of damage claims against the Indiana Transportation company. At All First Class Confectioners You Will Find Fresh Stock of in various boxes and packages also in bulk. These make appropri ate gifts which are al ways appreciated. VOGAN CANDY CO. E. 11th and Flanders VISITORS WELCOME rtrMWmWIrMamW Sensible, Useful, Never-to-Be-Forgotten Christmas Gifts at Eilers Music House CHURCH NEWS Interesting Sermon on Giving at the White Temple Yesterday. Steamship and Railroad Tielmt. SxTMilaaiaad Ifapmai Dorssy B. Smith Tourist Agency lit 3rd U Portland. Or. BEAVER VARNISH ASK T0-7B BtAlXB Yartlaad. Oxawea. Rev. Calvin B. Waller of Ashville. N. C, one of the foremost Baptist ministers of the South, preached a sermon of OIvlnB in the WMt Temple yesterday afternoon. He de clared that giving of money was not the only thlna: that Rod salt that you give yourselves. "The giving of self means the giving of life," he saia. -Bui he who glveth his life to the Lord and his services will not lose his life. He will find it. Lib erality of soul transforms th anui " The pulpit and platform of the church were decorated for the Christ- mastlde. Classes of the Sunday Musical Gifts for every purpose and for every purse. I Many things lor only 15 cents each, and some to cost hundreds of dollars. Never was this great musical institution in better po sition to serve every musical want than right now. The European situation has completely stopped im portation of musical merchandise and supplies of all kinds. Prices have been raised and will mount still higher, including instruments of' American manufacture. Fortunately, the largest portion of our great whole sale and retail stock was purchased at former "before-the-war" prices. We are in a position, except in a few minor Instances (see prices below in this list), to continue offering our instruments at practically no raise over our old low estab lished prices, but an advance is inevitable shortly. Therefore, we say, now is the time to buy and at EILERS MUSIC HOUSES is the place to buy. U1ULBM8. No. 1 American made $3.50 No. 0 Hawaiian made, koa wood, for $5.50 No. A Hawaiian made, koa wood, for $e.oo No. B Hawaiian made, inlaid around sound hole $8.00 No. C Koa wood, best selected grain, fajicy inlaid, corded edges $12.50 And many others. These are the Kumulate hand made ukuleles and we guarantee them the best to be had for the price. Absolutely underselling every house on the Coast. XOX4X BOWS. No. Ill Brazil wood 75o No. J12 Brazil wood, half lined, for $1.00 No. 765 Imitation snakewood ivorlne. froar linen $1.50 No. 660 D ark ironwood. fine ; frog lined, fine model $3.00 1 No. 91S Gold trimmed, fine stick. for $a.7S And many other styles up to $30 for the best. aUIDOLTjr ARB TAJVGO BAH JOS Tamons Washburn. Note low Christmas prices: No. 2 Walnut and Maple Mando lin $3.50 No. S Pearl inlaid, beautiful genuine rosewood Mandolin, for $730 No. 116 Washburn Mandolin, rosewood, guaranteed the best, for $15.00 No. 126 Washburn rosewood, handsomely inlaid $35.00 No. 615 Tango Banjo, fine qual ity, 10V4 inches $15.00 No. 625 Extra quality, 12-inch head, and many others $35.00 Only today and two days; One of the world's most beautiful stars: , MARIE DORO with Hobart Bosworth, Tully Marshall, Ray mond Hatton, James Neill and Elsie Jane Wilson in Charles Dick ens' "OLIVER TWIST" - L TTOm Picturlied with exquis JJC Ite artistry and intense ppeai py Lasxy tor toe Paramount ProgTim. Fascinating, new Pic tographj, too. Enjoy it Today at tha PEOPLES ALDER AT WEST PARK COSUTET AJTP BAJfD Z3TSTBX7- atiin'rs. Famous C. G. Conn and other makes. The largest and most com plete stock in the Northwest: also a very large assortment of used instruments at 50 to 75 per cent reductions. " zoxaxs No. S5 Red shaded, ebonieed trim mings, bow and case $4.85 No. 150 Red shaded, black wal nut, trimmed, with case and bow $830 No. 460 Dark brown, beautiful polish, ebony trimmed, with case and bow $11.95 No. 625 Red-brown, beautiful polish, ebony trimmed, with case and bow $15.50 No. 800 Dark red-brown, fine model, beautiful finish $30.00 No. 1000 Dark red, student mod el, including bow. and many others $35.00 KETBO VOICES. Every music teacher and every music student appreciates a good metronome. No. 5 Seth Thomas Macxel sys tem $3.50 No. 6 S. Thomas with bell.. $4.50 QUIT AM. Tamons O. T. aCartin, Washburn and Sax Makes. No. 104 Rosewood f inish . . . $4.00 No. 00 Walnut finish, metal tail piec inlaid . . '. $6.23 No. 000 Extra large size, fine, big tone $8.00 No. 1023 Waashburn, rosewood, handsomely inlaid $33.00 And many others. Also the latest craze, KAWAXXAJr 8TEZ2. OTJITAJU. 7ree lessons by the great Hawaiian masters, now at our atore. :ohzcab. Famous M. Hohner and others; the only big stock in the North west. Prices 15c, soo and up. SBTTaXS. For boys and professionals. Most complete stock. Drummers' sup plies of all kinds. FREE LESSONS WITH EVERY INSTRUMENT SOLD FOR THE MUSICIAN AND MUSIC STUDENT A bundle of Popular Music; a choice selection of Classical Music; bound books of Classical Compositions; a limit less variety of always-acceptable Christmas Gifts. MUSIC BAGS Black Roll, No. Si, 65 c. No. t6, Letter Roll, $1, black, tan or wine color. No. 20, Heavy Calfskin, 2.00. Double Folding Bag, No. 86, $2.S0. And up to $7. without music com- Piano Stools. - Piano Duet Benches, with partments. Cabinets for sheet music and for music rolls, greatest variety now on display. Everything from a mouth-harp to a pipe organ. Now is the time to buy Musical Instruments and supplies. There is no more acceptable Christmas gift for children or grown-ups than a musical instrument. It is a lasting gift that always will be appreciated. Now Consolidated t$. i fr9AfzJAJ Two-Superb ' M Wf 1117" gttfvZ Main Floor Talking With UjgJ LrT m Machin. Salaam. Whv Not Order a Christmas Piano? Eilers Music House supplies hundreds of different styles and makes at prices potitirely lower than obtainable elsewhere and on free trial. Call or write for st Iooti And comnUte information. W nnw mnnlo ' anillfaSk al aaflTSinf altl ffaljBwia'1al v am Vfc 1 a artsaS faTtaf Alllv (1 Rfi I.asx, 1 aa aaaii Vla aC.a lasav aaBMs sasravaiam m auuu vaa f aaaaaww wa wat j asw m. ai9 aCav A ml ci m k T A Ca A UI ,$195, usually priced $275 and $325. All our modern and latest player pia nos reduced 24 per cent, and some even more for quick clearance before 'January 1. No reason why every home should not have a piano. Two Great Music Houses Morrison at Fourth Broadway at Alder Both Stores Open Evenings growing out eMhe.Eastiand'dlsaetcr, should ota reTraad,iaa aeKed by tha company. Tha conusor ;sranta to tryaeparaUly Weirs "of victims ot tha disaster. ..'? i. i .-Wv EYESIGHT . SPECIALIST . SUiiii Xadsr laa MMA.t . ' 'hotkLs iM1'lb3aaaSB?S 1 nEg pa a jf?,1 Pj I Imperial' Hotel Broadway, Stark aad Waallmftaxi f things 'on Brqadf.ay'B, r h i' o bo Ins canter. Tba , . iogical hour for ttioa jon t Ideally located In the heart ') or T loarh bualness or Dloaaufa. Dining r Boom a Svaolsl rsatora PHIL MET0CHAN JR.'.' ManaSai I REPUTATION , Make your home at the hotel with the. best reputa tion': for comfort and convenience. WASHINGTON HOTEL ' "First in tba hearts of the trav eling men," enjoys that reputation, liust 1 rooms In the city. WMklafxa at Twatftk ' acxn a a. hitc MAsaosa N ew in Portland Should First Find Their Way to LrrivalsjJI Hotel Cornelius KATES $1 A DAT AJTD V9 O. W. Oornallua, Praaldaat '. K. Z. riatohar, Kaaagar . ratk ana Aider, Fortlaad, Or. mi H Taa aswaSD la a sew. xaoaara' aa4 eUgaatly appolatad botel. peaaaaalag tM of Um moat baaatlfni eoritay lebMas U toe MartSwaat. Located jA 10th sad Alder etreeta, eppoalte OtOa. Wertaaaa A Klag'a hlg aepartaaaat stare. la beam of rtUU and tbeatre district, Ratee, ll and up. Ssa aaali an traaaa, "W" ear ateo raae T reaa Ualos, lpa4 SlMat W HOT EX. srWAED. i ' T7 w. si. as waan. WHEN IN SEATTLE STOP WITH Dr. R. L. Thomson H. C. Bowers at the New Calhoun Hotel HOTEL CARLTON rocurteanth aad Waablagtosv Sts. Portland. Oregon -Reinforced Conoret Uulldlot' ' Poaitlvely Fireproof i. .' r Tictor Braadt Soss riaaafsS rroprlatog aaajurs SrXCZAX. SVATXS BT TSCB WXZSC Reduced Rates' New Perkins Hotel A WASatraTOTOaT WTU ' "Whmn tha City Xfa Oaatara -i 'r,, TOMTLXn, OSXOOST." y&il lavera CHVAB PRINTING CO. a' 'aF i' '.., taicicen ; jJinnet : BEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER STARK STREETtSCC0ND1 : ' Crawfish S. s .. zaamaam Std. J