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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1907)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1907. 3 GOMS ISSUES APPEAL TO LABOR Hsks the Unions to Take the Cause of the Strik ing Telegraphers. Up DISSENSION STILL GROWS Leaders Accused of Favoritism In .Distributing Strike Funds They French Socialism Instead of , Raising Sinews of War. CHICAGO. Sr-pt. 11. (Special.) An appeal to all labor unions in the coun try to assist financially the striking telegraphers was today issued by Sam uel tiompers, president of the American Federation of Labor. Criticism of the local officers for the manner In which relief funds have been distributed continued today among the strikers. They were anxious to have President Paulson, of the local unlon appear on the platform at Brand's Hall and make a few explanations, but he was busy in other directions and failed to appear. The strikers declared that one man got il strike pay in two weeks and then returned to work for the Western Union Company., Another striker was given 40 to pay on a lot he is buying, while others less fortunate cannot get anything. Other labor unions In the city are said to e ready to assist the strikers If called upon, but they have been wiatlng for a committee to visit them. Members of the National Executive Board say that. Instead of working to raise funds, the local strike leaders have-been preaching "class conscious ness" at the dally meetings and spread ing the propaganda of Socialism. B. M Moore, chairman of the local executive board, said that he was lo ing the work of 12 men In addition to holding the nerves -of the country In his hand. Some of the members say they will relieve him of the latter re sponsibility at the next election, which will be held In two weeks. Because of dissatisfaction over the payment of strike funds, the telegraph companies expected a stampede of strikers, but there were few desertions. The companies said a few men re turned, and the strike leaders denied that there had ' been any break in their ranks. CONCEALS EFFECT OF STRIKE But Western I'nion Board Declares Regular Dividend. NEW lORK. Sept. 11. The board of directors of the Western Union Telegraph Company today declared the regular quarterly dividend of Hi per cent and adopted the resolutions passed by the ex ecutive committee yesterday approving the conduct of the strike by President Clowry and other officers. No statement of the eainlnRs for the quarter, usually issued, was .given out, and the efect of the strike on earnings was not made pub lic. ' . . WIPE OUT STOCK DISEASE Forest Service Will Furnish Vaccine Free yj Stockmen. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Sept. 11. Further evidence of the Government's concern over the im provement of range conditions in the National forests is shown in the an nouncement just made that stock own ers will he furnished free of charge supplies of vaccine for the treatment of stock affli'-ted with black leg, tuberculosis and other animal diseases. This aTrnngement has been made by the Forest. Service with Dr. A. D. Mel vin. chief of the Bureau of Animal In dustry. Stockmen holding permits for graz ing in the National forests will now be furnished with" an effective means of combatting without cost all of the most dangerous diseases to which stock is subject. The vaccine can be obtained simply by applying to the supervisor of the forest upon which the stock is grazed, who will at once forward the approved request to the Bureau of Ani mal Industry, where it will be filled. Full directions will be furnished for Its use. The Forest Service and the Bureau of Animal Industry are working hard in an endeavor tc eradicate or diminish the common forms of stock disease found on Western ranges, and their efforts are meeting with much success. It is anticipated that a large number of stockmen will avail themselves of this latest offer of assistance and, as a result, the loss of stock will be great ly reduced and range conditions improved. UNDER WING STEEL TRUST Allis-Chalmers Company Changes Officers and (Jets Cash. MILWAUKEE. Wis.. Sept. 11. The Journal prints a story today, regarding which it claims to have reliable informa tion, that Charles Allis. chairman of the executive committee, and Edward D. Adams, chairman of the finance com mittee, of the Allls-Chalmers Company, will retire from their respective positions and that W. 1 Kelly, president of the American Steel Foundry Company, will be come chairman of the executive committee . and that Judge E. H. Gary, chairman of the board of directors of the United States Steel Corporation, will head the board of directors of the Allis-Chalmers Company and likewise the linance committee. it Is explained that the Allis-Chalmers Company has for some time, been ham pered by lack of sufficient capital to carry on Its present enormous business and the fact that Messrs. Kelly and Gary are to be more actively and prominently identified with the Allis-Chalmers Com pany means that the United States Steel Corporation will in some way contribute financial support to the company. I 1 ARREST A FAKE MEDIUM Seattle Police Take Spiritualist With ' Ventriloquist Abilities. SEATTLE. Wash., Sept. 11. (Special.) The police tonight broke up what they say is a fake spiritualistic circle and arrested Albert Raymond, the leader. The police found Raymond, a ventrilo quist, has been materializing spirits in the flesh and through the aid of his ventriloquist powers has been making them converse with victims. Raymond agreed to go to Oakland, Cal., and the police will not prosecute. More Fishtraps Found. ASTORIA, Or., Sept. 11. (Special.) Complaints were filed in the Justice Court this afternoon by Water Bailiff Settem against the operators of five fishtraps, which were found in operation yesterday morning, several hours before the open ing of the Fall season. All the traps are located on Tenas Illlhee Island. One be longs to Knut Nilson, one to Nilson & McGowan, and the other three are owned by the Columbia River Packers' Association. Warrants have been Issued for the arrest of the men having charge of the traps and Mr. Settem left this evening to take them into custody. Poultrymen to Organize.' SEATTLE. Wash., Sept. 11. (Special.) A state branch of the American Poultry Association will be organized at North Yakima during the State Fair. A meet ing was called tonight for September 26. There are nine members of the Ameri can Association in this state. TAXES FROM THE TRUSTS Attorney-General Busy Preparing More Complaints. SALEM, Or., Sept. 11. (Special.) Attorney-General Crawford is preparing complaints against the Standard Oil Com pany, the Wells-Fargo Express Company and the' Union Oil Company, which he will have ready for filing in the Circuit Court foj Multnomah County within a few days, for the purpose of collecting the fees due the several defendants upon their gross earnings, under the provisions of the gross-earnings license act of the session of 1905, for the year ending December 31, 1907. The total amount of fees due the state from the Standard Oil Company, being 3 per cent of the gross earnings of the company within the state for the period stated, is $2119.08. and that due from Wells-Fargo Express Company is $3776.37. Both of these companies made reports to the State Treasury of the gross earnings, but declined to remit the amount of fees due, respectively, but the Union Oil Com pany has neither reported nor paid its fees, hence the amount due cannot be ascertained. Judgment for these amounts, v'lth interest at 6 per cent, will' also be asked. Several months ago Attorney-General Crawford instituted similar proceedings in the Multnomah County Circuit Court, against the Pacific' States Telephone & Telegraph Company and the Sunset Tele phone Company the latter corporation having been absorbed by the Pacific. The amount due from the Pacific States Com pany is $9500.63 and from the Sunset Company. $239.86, or an aggregate of $9740.49, with interest. The telephone com panies were given until next Monday. September 16, to file their answer to the complaint in the Multnomah County Cir cuit Court. KILLED BY A STREETCAR John A. Westberg;, of Seattle, Is Crushed on Second Avenue. SEATTLE. Wash.. Sept. 11. (Special.) John A. Westberg. senior member of the firm of Westberg & Ohilds. was run over and killed by a? Second avenue streetcar at noon today. Westberg was killed in front of the Burke building Just as hun dreds of persons were luirrying from of fice buildings and stores for their lunch eon, a big crowd witnessing the tragedy. . Westberg neither saw the car nor heard the motorman's signals until the ecu was upon him. He was rolled under the wheels and killed before the car could be stopped. Bert Goodman, the motorman, was arrested, but those who saw the acci dent agree that the merchant was re sponsible. Westberg-s firm is one of the best known dealers in ladies' furnishings in Seattle. He was a man of 35 years and had been In business in Senttle for 19 years. A widow and three children sur vive him. STREETCAR HITS MOTOR Hurls It Across Street," Seriously In juring Charles E- Marvin. SEATTLE. Wash.. Sept. 11. (Special.) A Capital Hill car tonight struck an automobile in which Charles E. Marvin, a wealthy real estate dealer, was riding, hurled the auto into the yard of M. Winmlller and Injured Marvin so seri ously that his life Is in danger. He was carried to his home. T. J. Thornsen, owner and driver of the automobile, was stunned but not seri ously injured. Both the electric car and the automobile wore traveling at a high rate of speed when they . collided at Den ny Way and Fourteenth avenue. The electric car struck the rear of the auto mobile as it crossed the track, hurling it across the street and into .the lawn of Winmiller's residence. - Awaits Action on Injunction. LINCOLN. Neb.. Sept. 11. The State Railway Commission today agreed to postpone indefinitely the further hear ings on grain-rate reductions until the Federal Court acts on the request of the railroads for a temporary injunc tion. The restraining order yester day prevented the commission from promulgating the new grain schedule. Senator Aldrick, attorney for the commission- today asked the Governor to call a special session of the Legisla ture, provldjng the new rates are tied up indefinitely in the courts. Hale Commander, of Veterans. SANDUSKY. O.. Sept. 11. Walter Scott Hale, of California, was this afternoon elected Commander-in-chief of the Spanish War Veterans. Boston was selected today as the meeting place for the next Na tional encampment. Mrs. Elizabeth Mac Mara was elected president of the ladles' auxiliary. ' Con.stan tine's Trial Begins. CHICAGO. Sept. ll.-The trial of Frank J. Constantino for the murder of Mrs. Louise Gentry was set today for Mon day next. Constantine. it is alleged, killed the woman by cutting her throat. - He escaped from Chicago -and was arrested some months ago in New York, when on the point of sailing for Europe. Courier-Journal Has Another Fire. LOUISVILLE. Ky., Sept. 11. Fire broke out in the Courier-Journal building this afternoon and damaged the job printing plant of that paper to some extent. The building was badly damaged by fire two weeks ago and had been partially repaired. Shipyard Changes Hands. NEW LONDON. Conn.. Sept. 11. The Eastern Shipbuilding Company's plant has been purchased by a New London syndicate. The plant has been shut down since launching the. Dakota and Minne sota. . Ohio Day at Jamestown Fair. NORFOLK. Sept. 11. The celebration of the Ohio State day at the Jamestown Exposition was one of the greatest of the THE RECORD CARPET SALES ENTHUSE GINGER INTO CARPET BUYING Furniture Values Consigned to Sacrifice 4-Hole J ' Range With Reservoir $22;50 The September Furniture Record is being broken into small bits. No furniture house in the Northwest ever handled the volume of business that has swept through our doors since September 1. in a like amount of time. Surely, there was never before offered such a grand opportunity to the furniture-buying; public, and every sav ing price is in reference to furniture of the best creation furniture that has been designed and built by ' experts and finally stamped with the "Gevurtz" motto: "The best that can possibly be" the quality accept ed in the best furnished homes as being highly satisfactory. Regular 40c Coffee and Teapots 20c Buffets in Every Different Style A Sale Offering V Reduction Considering the fact that our regular prices are less than others ask, and that our stock is by far the largest in town, this sale means much, both in range of selection and in point of saving. Our stock includes in line of variety every style, from the richly plain weathered pieces to the most elaborate leaded glass and rare wood Buffets. There is every possible 'appointment offered, making this a most necessary part of the fur nishings of the well-equipped dining-room. Our elaborate stock of Sideboards, Tables and Din insr Chairs offered at material reductions. DEPARTMENT ON THIRD FLOOR ,.wlJicsJiiiiiijr f '1 ;:,;f - . P. " j f: I- tMiMiji,i)!iv'y:,i',''',L'''''1'''' j I" ir j'i"""1 'j LJ r ; If h& 2 Big Specials on Chairs $6.00 Reception Chair $3.25 $2.75 Dining Chair . . $1.55 .What so adds to the finished appear ance of the' reception hall or parlor as one or two right pretty chairs? The chairs like cut are in solid weathered oak, built extra heavy, and with a pro nounced V quality " air. The price, $6, is small in comparison to the real value. Now the Record Sale price $3.25 How often, when company is in to dine, the hostess is compelled to drag a par lor or library chair up to the dining table. Such-a state of affairs is always embarrassing. Now that we are offer ing high-grade dining chairs at about half price, there need be no shortage when "guests arrive. r Solid oak, cane seated dining chairs. The regular $2.7? values. Record Sale price $1.55 DEPARTMENT ON THIRD FLOOR Phenomenal Carpet Sellin, Savings of a Pronounced Character Portland will be well carpeted this Fall. Carpet impressions will climb high, and boost in their climb a large number of Portland homes. The Record Sale is' playing havoc with our immense stock of Carpets. We are offering now the two greatest carpet values ever presented. All of our best-grade' Tapestry Brussels carpets that present a highly-attractive assortment in pattern and coloring. Not one in this vast (T - "Q lot ever sold under 1.35 per yard. The Record Sale price. OjLvJC Now comes the flower of Carpet creation. Carpets that will arouse en thusiasm by their striking beauty and fine qualities; all Wilton Velvets, Extra Wilton Velvets, Axminsters and Extra Axminsters, both floral and Oriental designs, that are marked $1.85, $2.00 and $2.25; (T - A A now cut to the Record Sale price, per yard bl,TT Carpet Department, 2d Floor. All Carpets Sewed, Laid and Lined Free. Magnificent Pedestal Din ing Table. The best $25.00 value in town. Record Sale Price $19.63 .Tables are highly . finished, in quartered oak; are of solid, massive build, and pre sent an appearance much to the liking of every good taste. Department on 3d floor. Arabian Net Curtains Exquisite Draping and Decorative Mater ials at Less Than Half Price Thirty-inch Art Silks, Oriental .effects; all regular $1.00 values; yard 45 Regular 60c yard' Derby Cloth, 50 inches wide; yard 33 The famous Gobelin Art Drapery; regular 50c value, yard 21? $2.50 Arabian Net Curtains; per pair 97 $3.75 Novelty Lace Curtains; per pair . $1.75 DEPARTMENT ON SECOND FLOOR The Great Record SaleThe Only Furniture Sale Worth While The Quality Pals "Eclipse" Range . and Heater I. GEVURTZ 4& SONS ON YAMHILL A Perfect $60.00 Sewing Machine For $25.00 Exposition's events. There was a great crowd of visitors. Governor Harris re sponded to the speeches of welcome. Jud son Harmon, ex-Attorney-General, deliv ered an address. COAL FAMINE IN THE EAST Supply Short in Pennsylvania and Keserve Drawn On. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. Sept. 11. An thracite and bituminous operators say that the coal situation is growing serious throughout the state, and it is freely pre dicted that before midwinter there will be a famine in many sizes. The supply of water has already be come a serious problem In the anthracite region. The labor supply has been below normal several weeks. Both anthracite and bituminous opera tors are selling coal from stored, stocks to supply the demand. , AT THE HOTELS. The Portland L. Lachman, Kansas City; Joseph Frank, Chicago; A. C. Dlrick, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Mead. Los Angles; A. Goldstein, D. Michal. E. J. Holtz, New York; j. A. Savage, Denver; A. R. Haemert, San Francisco; L. A. Eppsteln and wife. Chicago; T. M. Richardson and wife. Oklahoma; Walter L. Brown. U. S. A.; B. NiBser. Pittsburg; M. H. Grover, Seattle; C. W. McNapghton. Chicago: Hubert 8. Brown, Montreal; J. IX Mulvellch. Spokane; Frances B. Allen,- Walla Walla; W. C. Ken nedy. Denver; John Ervins, St. Paul; E. L. Barrett, Duluth ; J. Laurence Nevin. M. D., Jersey City; A. E. Hutchinson and wife. Salt Lake City; R. C. Smith and wife, W. B. Everett, wife and child, Hiintaville, Ala ; F. C. Werner and wife, Pittsburg; H. G. Martens and wife. Nome, Alaska; . R. A. Farns worth and family. Scran ton ; T. F. Horn, Auburn. Neb. ; E. V. Winter, Nome; O. Gamuge and wife, Minneapolis; B. J. Gessiing, Hood River; J. W. Merrill and wife. Kansas City; A. D. Plue. Rainier; K. M. Barrett and wife. Stillwater; E. T. Gam 8 ge, Minneapolis ; D. C. Gamage, Kemaon ; Charles Hale, New Haven; Mrs. E. A. Stuart; Seattle: Professor Robert Llepman, Freiburg, Germany; E. W. Red path. Boston; Mr. and M rs, B. B. Richards, Miss Theodora L. Richards, Dubuque;; Mrs. Clark L. Poole, Chicago; George E. ' Gray, Seattle; O. W. Williams, New-York: W. B. Williams. Derby; C. A. Long well, Frank Hemstreet, New York; A. A. Bout, F. W. Hill, Seattle; C. W. Thompson, Locks; J. F. Hlckey, Denver; Jl. A. Muffler. Seattle; R. B. Dyer, Albert Dun bar. Astoria; George U. Piper, A. F. Ray mond, Seattle; O. H. Garthor and wiie, Nache. The Oregon A. H. Peterson. Astoria; E. H. Turomy. Seattle; H. C. Paulin. Philadel phia; B. E. Cook. Ypsilanti, Mich.; E. W. Howell and wife. Fossil, Or.; M. T. Stillwell and wife. San Francisco; O. D. Teel, Echo. Or. ; W. R. Dickenson, los Angeles; Frank J. Cornus, H. Morris. California; Charles L. Zahn, Roscoe Howard, Tacoma; J. M. Brady, San Francisco; H. C. Godfreld, Chicago; Walter Eyers. Seattle; H. G. Evans, Chicago; C. H. Honnsieke. Raymond: A. M. Kohtberg. San Francisco; S. J. Korgues, Minneapolis; J. H. Burltc, San Francisco; C. W. Hazle ton, St. Louis; C. S. Ralph, Dixon, III.; Catherine Byrns, E. A. Stirling and wife, James Goss. Mrs. L. K. Price. Marlon. Ind. : O. A. McEdward, New York; Jay Wood, San Francisco; W. H. Eccles. Hood River; Alfred D. Bow en and wife, San Francisco; R. E. Marvin, Seattle; H. Ludwlg, New Brlttan, Conn.; C. E. Fowler. Seattle; A. Giant, Chi cago; J. Kendall and wife. Moscow, Idaho; Mrs. William L. Hall, Spokane; Bertha Reese, McMinnvllle; Thomas Ryan, San Francisco; E. G. Patterson and wife, The Dalles; L. V. B. Rldgeway, Chicago; Alfreda Trood. Dayton; P. R. Duchman, ' Colfax. Wash.; LUliaa Ranmsey, Corvallls; J. R. Latourette, Oregon City; O. W. Hart and wife, Salem; J. M. Woodruff and wife, Eu gene; T. M. Gatch, Corvallls; W. N. Catena and wife, Salem; Mlta Adams. New York; John A. Johnson. Omoha; Hugh A. Lauer, Chicago; Oliver I. Lines, Spokane; W. H. Wiley. Chicago; R. F. Lytle and wife, Hoquiam; Mrs. Walter Looney, Jefferson; W. H. P. Bell, Seattle; Ralph I. Thompson, Heppner. Or.; H. S. Elliott, Chehalis; John T. Albert, Portland; L. W. Sauttier, San Francisco; E." D. Ressler. Monmouth; J. F. Lynch, Seattle; Mrs. P. S. Byrne, Catherine Byrne. Seattle; Emily A. Gunn, Savannah, Ga.: H. Rostad, Tacoma; Mrs. W. P. Little field, Los Angeles; Mrs. L. Labree, Miss Adele Labree, San Francisco; H. Keedy, Johnstown, Pa. ; C. A. Michael, Fremont, Or.; B. F. Johnson, Aberdeen; H. A. Gran dy, Chicago The Perkins M. A- Chrlstenson and wife. Ballard; Mrs. M. E. Smith, Mrs. Jackson, Tacoma; G. L. Hoflf and wife, Goldfleld; W. A. Burr, Roseburg; M- Gordon, McMinnvllle; H. Luders, St. Louis; W. S. Pickrell, Spring field; J. M. Morden and wife, The Dalles; C. W. Murphy, Antelope; A. K". Blanchard and wife. Kansas City; G. Whltehouse and wife. Dallas; Gladys Douthett, Panama; J. H. Maxwell. Salem; W. G. Berry, Peoria; L. M. Cure, Albany; Mrs. E. J. Moore. Eugene; B. M. Galilean and wife. St. Joseph : A. Brown. Raymond; M. M. Gilchrist. Shedd; B. V. Trusler and wife, Catlin; Mrs. M. B. Wright. Ogden: W. S. Mallory, Walla Walla; Mrs. w. W. Webster. Mrs. A. L. Lord, Seattle; Mrs. Euda Owens, Eugene; T. M. Major, Hope; W- D- Rodaberg, Pasco: B. A. Rovell and wife. Elk ; E. A. O' Brlen. Ed monton ; Mrs. E. E. McConner. Denver; T. 8. Hobson. Pittsburg; G. M- McKnight and wife. Tuscada; H. D. Scudder, Corvallls; C F. Reed and wife. McMinnvllle; G- M. Brown, city; F. P. StUlman. Galena; S. E. Todd, Forest Grove; H. L. Bents. Aurora; Jessie Maddox, Halley; C. A. Payne and wife, Chicago; A. Sears, Electro. The Imperial Mrs. F. S. Nutting, Miss Flo Nutting. L. B. Blair, M. M. Blair, Albany; H. E. Armstrong and wife, E. S. Snelllng, Cathlamet; James Hulme, Oak land; L, E. Miller and wife, St. Louis; Roland Dart, John Day; S. B. E. Lees and wife, Seattle; R. Alexander, Pendleton; D. Leonhardt, Mrs. Gladys Scott, Ron E. Smith. San Francisco; C. O. Talberd, North Yakima; J. W. Condon, The Dalles; R. C. Wilson. Klamath Falls; J. IT. Gelsendorffer and wife. The Dalles; W. J. Cleghorn and wife, Los Angeles; Charles T. Earle, Hood River; Mrs. Sue Drognund, Kansas City; Dr. Andrew Kershaw, Grande Ronde; H. W. Crockman, Dayton; Mrs. G. L. Bingham. Alice Bingham, Mrs. L. Swett and daugh ter, N. Carnahan. F. M. Brown, Salem; Mrs. Dale Willis, Spokane; Mrs. S. S. Stran, Miss Isabel Stran, Kelso; Mrs. C. W. James, Miss Myrta James, Salem; J. R. Purkey and wife. Tacoma; E. M. Reese and family, H. W. Seltx, Salem; L. Howe, Eugene; J. A. Eberle. Condon; A. Brown, W. Black. Ray mond; R. -H. Brown, Union; G. B. Beres ford. M. Sanstrain and wife. Oil City; Mrs. G. E. Houck. Mrs. E. Y. Moore, Roseburg; M. A. Langhorne and family, Chehalis; Mrs. Lynn H. Miller, Ashland; J. P. Fargo and wife, Streator: J. R. Bell, Corvallls; D. C. Gammage, Kansas City: John Hanson. Astoria; Gertrude Vernon. Lake view ; R. D. White and son, . Raymond ; C. J. Llmeral. Silverton; George H. Kelly. Eugene; R. Locney. Grants Pass; H. C. Mahon, Eugene; W. K. Merritt. Albany; W. A. Carter, Gold Hill; Mia Belle Mililcan. Eugene; Maud Jones. Roseburg; Dr. T. W. Harris, Eugene; Dean Blanchard. Rainier; E. E. Wilson. San Francisco; Thomas B. Eganston. Seattle; Mrs. W. B. Lindsay, Mrs. C. A. Bailey. Mrs. J. 8. Lynch. Salem; D. A. Hodge, Inde pendence; May Nettleton, Lena Dodd, Ethel Qualley, Lillian Merrill, Kalama; James Stirett. Portland; Mrs. Mary J. Ball, Evans ton; John H. Smith Astoria; Clifton F. Con don, The Dalles; J. C. Henrlngton. and wife, Spokane. Ht. Charles J J. Bryan and wife. G. Lockwood, J. J. Magulre. Salem; J. B. Silver, Fred Pluard, J. Sandberg, Olof Sandberg. Astoria; J. J. Bentley and wife. J. H. Jarvls and wife, Seattle; T. Callahan, Scappoose; R. H. Jones, Castle Rock; Frank Pearson. Astoria; Geo. Amon. Stevenson; M. Lee and wife. Holbrook: M. C- Churchill. Cathlamet: J. J. Davis, Estacoda; E. V. Chamness, Ooble; M. Buckner, E. Buckner. C. F. Reed, Scappoose; Mrs. A- Owens and family, Huntington; J. B. Wlest and family, Ska mokawa; L. Bundy, J. M. Holman, Arthur Mish. Yacolt; R. S. Henry Cedar Rapids; Maude McMahon, Seattle; J. M. Robertson and wife. Hood River; M. G. Hunt, Hepp ner; Thomas Fern, Mrs. C. Snyder. New port: Biddy Kenture, Mrs. J. M. Kronin, E. W. Howell and wife. Newberg; M. Dun ger. The Dalles; C. Dregon. Washouiral: J. Lamberson and wife, Hanlon; C. Thorlng and family. Carrolton; J. L. Olson. Toledo; N. M. Brant, city; F. Martin, Castle Rock; Mrs. M. Bishop, Scappoose; John Hlckey, Latourell Falls; D. Hardenbrook,. Harbor; J. Wallace, Aberdeen; E. E". Carpenter. Seat tle; E. Smith. Houlton : C. L. Johnson. W. Sonnerberg. Ostrander; B. Scott. Carrol ton ; R. J. Brown, Carrolton; W. F. Doss, J. Brown. Orient; D. H. Wygant. Salem; H. Pynerson, Rainier; J. H. Moore, Dayton; B. Llnnville, J. H. Surface and wife, H. M. Thornton. J. H. Ricks. Irrigon; J. Ethlre. Broadmead; J. M. Taylor. Kalama: J- R McAlllster. Dallas; L. Cowing, Sandy; T. E. strong and wife. H. M. Calvin and family. J. E. Henzie. Dallas; E. ChrlswMI. Hubbard: N. Mlersdorff an5 wife, Eugene ; Rav Ev holtz. G. O. Dougherty, Gervafs; E. Smith, Salem. m PMC! S WHEAT FLAKE CELERY By recent scientific experi ments, Dr. Price, the famous food expert, has recently pro duced a Wheat Flake Celery Food, which is highly nutritious, easy of digestion, and a most delicious every day food for all classes. ' - For sale by all Grocers SEE OUR PIANOLA WINDOW DISPLAY When You Investigate the Pianola Piano BE SURE TO GET YOUR INFOR MATION AT FIRST HAND Ton are not investigating the Pianola Piano when you see or hear any of its imitators. There is but one place in Portland where you will find the genuine Pianola Piano and that is at Eilers Piano House. - There are many stores that now offer this or that piano with a piano-player built into them but never the Pianola. When we first told the public about the Pianola Piano there was not a single other of these so-called "Player-pianos" in existence. They have since come into the field in the hope of sharing some of the Pianola Piano '3 phenomenal popularity. . It is the Pianola Piano alone that is made under the most valuable basic patents that exist in this industry It is a mistake to pay the price of the Pianola Piano or anything like its price for an instrument lacking its important and exclusive features. . If you buy the genuine Pianola Piano you are assured of getting the one instrument which is the accepted standard all over the world and which even other manufacturers look up to as the leader. The House of Highest PIANO, ORGAN AND TALKING MACHINE HEADQUARTERS Biggest, Busiest and Best. f 353 Washington St., Cor. of Park I SAN FRANCISCO, SEATTLE. TACOMA, SPOKANE, BOISE 40 STORES CALIFORNIA TO ALASKA -