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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1908)
THE BIORXIXG- OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1908. , 3 V . r-l CALLS ON HEARST TO PROVE CHARGE Governor Haskell Demands Trial Before Committee of Editors. LIBEL SUIT NO REMEDY Bryan Manager Would Force Ac cuser to Reveal All Evidence Without Delay Will Quit Campaign If Charges True. CHICAGO. Sept. JO. Governor Has kell, of Oklahoma, tonight gave out " the following letter, which he said he had telegraphed to "William Randolph Hearst: William R. Hearst, care New York American. New Tork City: Sir You are stating in speeches and press In substance that during the, year 1899, when Attorney-General Frank S. Mon nett. of Ohio, had several cases pend ing In the Supreme Court of that state against the Standard Oil Company. I sought to Influence him to dismiss those suits. "I have said, and now repeat, that your statement Is absolutely false, and that I had never had relations of any kind or character with the Standard Oil Company. Your conflicting statements prove nothing. You, as a newspaper man, may, and should, desire a reputa tion for truthfulness. I, as a public official, demand that those who accuse mo stand forth and make their proof. Suit Means Long Delay. "You know that a suit against you for civil damage or a criminal proced ure for libel means long delay and af fords your character of Journalism a chance to cover your expense before being called upon to settle. I do not want your money; I simply desire to expose you to the public as a false accuser, who has distorted public rec ords and manufactured statements for base political purposes. "For the purpose of forever settling thla infamous slander which you are cir culating in your newspapers and on the stump, I now propose that a committee of Ave, composed of the editors of the Spring-field (Mass.) Republican, the Chi cago Journal, the New York World, the Indianapolis News and the St. Louis ; Republic be selected to hear you and ' ma under oath and all other evidence ! they may desire as to the truth or fal i alty of your charge at the earliest possl ! hla moment, and render their decision . to the public In writing. Calls Him Hard Names. 4 "Should this committee find your j charges sustained I shall withdraw all . connection with the present Presidential ; campaign. Should the verdict be against you. aa I know It will, there need be no other penalty than the public contempt due every assassin of character. (Signed) "C. N. HASKELL" f - AXLE BREAKS; HORSES RUN 1 Several Persons Injured In Accident in City a Hillsboro. HILLSBORO. Or.. Sept 30. (Special.) A narrow escape from serious injury was experienced in this city thla morning, when a team and surrey, occupied by six people, drove from the Southern Pacific depot to the city. Just as the convey ance was turning the corner In front of the residence of the late Congressman Tongue an axle gave way and the team broke loose from the vehicle. The occupants hurriedly Jumped from the surrey and none was injured except the driver, Emmett Quick, the former Tillamook gtagedrtwr. who suffered a slight bruise of the head. The team ran up Second street, where one of the horses collided with the hub of a market wagon, breaking the animal's left leg at the knee Joint. Tho horse was shot to end its suf fering. . The party in the conveyance consisted F of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. McDowell and child. ' a year old; H. V. Carrlngton. a public ac countant of Portland: Miss Margaret Pence, of Marshalltown, la., and the driver. Mr. McDowell Is right-of-way agent for the. Oregon Electric, and the " party had Just arrived on the :45 train from Portland. SIX HURT IN AUTO WRECK Touring Car Strike Telegraph Pole Near WatsonvMc, Cal. WATSOWILLE. Cal., Sept. 20. What came near being a serious auto mobile accident happened about one mile from this city today at the foot of the Werner Hill, on the Wataonvllle Sallna road, when a 40-horsepower touring car driven by Wilbur Warneck, a local chauffeur, and containing six other passengers, five of whom were San Franciscans, ran into a telegraph pole, wrecking the machine and injur ing, but not seriously, all the passen gers. They were: Mrs. J. T. Harmes. Mr E. C. Bradiey, Mrs. William H. Avery. Harry Hawkea and Mr. Harwood, all of San Francisco, and Edward H. Pflng stof, of Watsonvllla. 4 CLINT HEATH CONVICTED Denver lawyer AVtao Swindled Rich Woman Found Guilty. DENVER. Colo.. Sept. 20. Clint O. Heath, formerly a real estate dealer and promoter in this city, was found guilty of embexxlement of IS500 from Mrs. Mary H. Husted. of New York, by a Jury in the Criminal Court, late last night. The verdict carries a sentence of one to ten years in the penitentiary. While the evidence on which Heath was found guilty Involved tha embex xlement of only IS500. the sum lost by Mrs. Husted through her dealings with htm amounted to 178.000. Heath dis appeared from Denver last April and was captured In Los Angeles several months afterward. FALL TERMS OPEN TODAY Oregon City and Gladstone Schools Have Bright Prospects. OREOON CITY. Or Sept 20. (Spe cial.) The Fall terms of the Oregon City. Wee Oregon City and Gladstone schools open tomorrow. The latter school is new and the eight-room building has joat been completed. Brenton Vedder ' Is the principal. In Oregon City cocsld- along educational I :his year. A four- ! erehlei Advancement 11.. w.. 1 1 maAm thin room addition to tne iwistnam uunu.us Is nearly complete, and new furnaces will be installed in this structure. The Barclay building has been repainted and all of the desks In both buildings have been cleaned and revarnished. Two additional teachers have been en gaged to take care of the Increase in the high school course, to which has been added the eleventh grade. Next Fall the twelfth grade will be introduced, making a complete high school course. The board of directors has Just decided to Include the new teachers' training class In the high school work. Resi dents of this city have for years been clamoring for the establishment of a four-graded high school, without success until this year, and if the attendance comes up to expectations, it is not im- mmVu.kIa .K t vrtthln tmrn nr three vpars m, BCptU nia sviiwi iuiivijua ..... erected to meet the growing educational a separate nign scnooi Duuaing- win be 1 . V. .!. ivhlnh ha. jtrtllHIH nwua i' . .iiq ".j, " -.- population during the last eight years TT" r Vf.tTaA rnrmarlv nrlnritMil of the Eugene High School, will commence his third year as superintendent of the city schools. His assistant is Robert Goetx. The new principal of the Eastham building is A. K. Hill, of Newberg. There are 17 teachers In the corps. WOMAN SHOOTS SHERIFF OUTLAW'S WIFE FIGHTS BY HIS SIDE AGAINST POSSE. Mortally Hit After Fatally Wound ing Ofricer Three Others Hurt in Bloody Battle. WEST PLAINS, Mo., Sept 20. John Roberts and his wife today resisted a Sheriff's posse in a desperate battle near Prestonia, one mile south of the Missouri Arkansas line, when the officers at tempted to arrest Roberts for killing Obe Kesslnger, a neighbor, last night. As a result tho woman and Sheriff Mooney, of Baxter County. Ark., are mortally wounded, Roberts and two members of tho posse. Max L. Lowery and his son, are seriously hurt. Roberts may not sur vive. The murder of Kesslnger was cold blooded. Roberts went to the house late In the evening and called his victim to the door. When Kesslnger appeared Rob erts deliberately fired and killed him. The cause of the deed has not been learned here. Sheriff Mooney collected several depu ties, wnen he was informed of the crime early this morning, and started to arrest Roberta. The posse was hailed by the woman and told to keep away, but when the Sheriff continued to advance both she and her husband opened fire. Mooney was shot by the woman. His fall dis concerted his deputies for a few minutes and Roberts and his wife took advantage of this to barricade the house. They de fended the building for hours. When the firing from within the house ceased the door was broken down. Mrs. Roberts, sniftering from 14 wounds, was dying and her condition was such that no attempt was made to remove her to Jail. Roberts and the wounded officers were taken to Mountain Home. Ark. HARRIMAN COMING WEST Will Address Trans-Mississippi Con gress at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 20. Present Indications are that fully 1200 delegates will attend the 19th annual Trans Mississippi Commercial Congress, which will meet In this city. October 6 to 10. and at which will be discussed many subjects of National Interest, but with particular reference to the states and territories west of the Mississippi. Ac cording to letters and telegrams re ceived by Secretary Arthur F. Francis, delegations are coming from every state and territory. As "conservation of natural re sources." a subject in which President Roosevelt is deeply interested, is made a special feature of the congress. It Is believed the President will be rep resented by a member of his Cabinet E. H. Harrlman will be In attendance and address the congress, and tho Gov ernors of Washington. Oregon. Utah, Nevada. Idaho and Hawaii will head the delegations from their states. The keynote of the congress will be "trans-Pacific .trade," and "an Ameri can merchant marine." Coincident with the meeting of the congress, the Cham ber of Commerce of San Francisco has called a conference of the business men of tho Pacific Coast to meet in San Francisco, to discuss trfese two impor tant subjects. "Inland waterways" also will have a conspicuous place on the programme. The congress will meet in Dream land Pavilion, on Post street, which has a seating capacity of 4000. WILL REBUILD SAWMILL Tillamook Citizens Take Over Prop erty of Burned Mill. TILLAMOOK. Or.. Sept 20. (Special.) Several Tillamook citlxens have made ar rangements to rebuild the sawmill of the Tillamook Lumbering Company, which was burned down last October, and have Incorporated the Tillamook Lumber Man ufacturing Company for that purpose, with a capital stock placed at 110,000. The Incorporators are: George B. Lamb, Carl Haberlach. Fred C. Baker and H. T. Botts. The new mill will be built upon the site of the Tillamook Lumbering Com pany's land in this city, and besides se curing this the new company also se cured a number of logs and standing tim ber. Apart from this, those who are now at the back of the new lumber company have 2000 acres of standing timber, half of which can be logged at any season of the year at little expense. As soon as transportation can be arranged, a box factory will be one of the features of the manufacturing company. Loaded Hack Goes Over Bank. DRAIN. Or.. Sept 20. (Special.) A hack containing Dud Tapp, Mrs. Jesse Beckley and children, was precipitated over a 25-foot embankment near this city last night smashing the vehicle. Injuring one of the horses and bruis ing one of the children severely. The others escaped with a few scratches. The partv was. on its wiy from Elk ton to Eastern Oregon, and expects to resume the Journey tomorrow. Report on Booth Assets Today. CHICAGO. Sept. 20. It is expected that the creditors' committee of A. Booth & Co.. which recently went into a re ceivership, will receive tomorrow from the auditors and fish experts a detailed report as to tha financial value of tha property of the concern. Upon tho re port will depend the future of the cor poration. R, J. Wallace, Head f Saddlers. MILWAUKEE. Sept 20 Robert J. Wallace, a well-known business man of this citv. and for the past three years president of the Wholesale Sad dlers' Association of the United States, died last night, aged 47 years. s DIRECT PRIMARY Democrats Register as Re publicans and Then Name Weak Aspirants. PLACED CAKE ON TICKET In Portland Alone 539 Shifted This Year, While Xewcomers and Young Men Greatly In creased This Number. (Continued Prom Pint Pas-) by one, each of the Democratic names fn the 190S books was traced through the books of 1908. The average flopping for each city precinct was nearly nine. All over the city In North End, residence and business districts. South Portland and East Portland the false registration Is revealed. It was a concerted move ment of Democrats to Invade Republican primaries, under the direct primary law, to participate In nomination of Republl- I can candidates, and disrupt the Republl can party. How well It succeeded is shown by nomination of Cake for United States Senator, against Fulton by a vote in Multnomah of 9187 to 7088. a majority of 1099. and in Oregon of 25.437 to 22.950, a majority of 2487 evidently by means of Democratic votes. It Is further revealed by the Democratic victory of Chamber lain over Cake by a vote of 13,243 to 12, 176 In Multnomah. Democrats, registered as Republicans, in both primary and elec tion, held a balance of votes sufficient to nominate Cake and then defeat him. How Cake Was Named. Some of these Democrats registered as Republicans In 1906. Others registered In 1908, and their names In Portland pre cincts, numbering 539, are published In connection with this article. All these 539 registered in 1906 as Democrats. In that year the total Democrats registered In the city was 36S5. It will be seen, therefore, that 15 per cent of the electors registered as Democrats In 1906 flopped to Republican in 1908. But that their votes In tho general election went to Democratic nominees, there can be no doubt. They and other Democrats, falsely registered, cast enough votes in the ' Republican- primaries to give Cake his 1099 lead "over Fulton In Multnomah and his 24S7 lead in the state. The preamble of the direct primary 'law declares the political party "useful and necessary" and entitled to protection "from the interference of persons who are not identified with it." The law adds that it is "as great a wrong" for mem bers of one party to invade the affairs of another as It is for "one who is not a qualified and registered elector to vote at any state election or take any part in the business of the state." Each elector In registering says on oath that he Is a Republican or a Democrat or a Socialist or an Independent. Not only are the invading Democrats violat ing the purpose of the direct primary law but also its plain terms and committing perjury. This is the common abuse, how ever, in each state where direct pri maries are used. Subjoined is the oath which every Democrat, who registered as a Republi can In the primaries last Spring, would be by law forced to take, should he be challenged at the primaries. You do solemnly swear (or affirm) that vou are a citizen ot the United States, of ho.- dAflnrefl vour Intention to become such, one vear next preceding this election: that you are of the age of 21 years: that you have been a resident of this State for six months next preceding- this election; that you now preside in this precinct; that you have not yet voted at this election, and that your true name Is as you represent It to be. and that you are in good faith a member of the political party with which you ar registered. (See section 3 of primary law.) Upon the assumption that every Demo crat registering as a Republican Is in good faith a member of the Republican party, the election of Taft, so far as Oregon Is concerned. Is a foregone con clusion, because at the time of registra tion both the nominees of the Republi can and Democratic parties were almost as much a certainty as they are now. Strongest evidence of the registration fraud Is the fast growth of Republican names in the precinct books, while the Democratlo names are little more than stationary. In the last two years the Increase in Republican registration was 8186. But the Democratic Increase was only 1321. It Is absurd to suppose that in the added population of Multnomah there are more than six times as many real Republicans as Democrats. Yet such the registration figures would make believe. The following table compares for 1906 and 1908 the registration by parties, and each party vote at primaries: Dem. Rep. Registered. 1908 , 5 574 2.K.1T ?rtm, votes. 1908 .2.47J IT.flfll Registered 1906 4.2;.3 J1 Primary votes 2.400 12,000 Gain False in Proportion. In each of these years the registration shows more than four Republicans for each Democrat. This ratio is obviously false, since there are not that many more Republicans than Democrats in this county. This false prpportion Is plainly revealed by election returns, when the many Democrats who are registered as Republicans cast Democratic ballots. The vote cast nearest to party lines In the June election in 1908 was that for Representative In Congress. Chamber lain received far more than his party vote for United States Senator; likewise O'Day, for Circuit Judge, and Manning for District Attorney. Jeffrey, Demo cratic candidate for Congress, received 6286 votes in Multnomah, while Ellis re ceived 16.848. In this vote, the Democrats, registered as Republicans, cast their bal lots for Jeffrey. As a result, while the registration showed more than four Re publicans for one Democrat in Multno mah, the election returns showed about I4 Republicans for one Democrat. In 1906, Ellis, Republican, vecelved 1S.234 votes for Congress and Graham. Demo crat. 37S6. a ratio of J to L This ratio Is carried out in registration would compare with the present registration, as follows: Dem. Rep. Present registration 3.574 25.S57 Ab.r.U! . .".".1"r!'.0.n. - .".""'.,800 23.400 This shows I tween 2300 and 2400 Dem ocrats register j as Republicans. The names of the 639 "fioppers." regis tered In 1906 as Democrats and in 1908 as Republicans, together with'ths pre cincts as numbered In 1906, are as follows: List of Party Fioppers. Precinct No. 1. C. Barney O. W. Olson p. J. Farley James Gibson William Grtmm Christian Roos James Kelly Cornelius Regan Precinct No. t. Charles A. Baxter C. O. Lappeus William D. Faxr B. W. Schneiderjost Precinct No. 3. K. C. Allgur T. E. Xenny H. JaQuea Frank Voll Precinct No. 4. O. G. Beeler Bert Miller C. N. Crumley Joe Mayert HOI Dan Guiney J. Owens G. L. Gregory Sam Ryan Fred Jease R. M. Ttlton C. A. Learning Joseph Watson Precinct No. 6. Dennis Crowley Robert J O'Neill Joseph Damlllott P. C. O'Meara Henry Dtki-1 Eugene Plerrlard J. C Flanders A. A. Reardon Dan Johns V. P. Rltter P. A. Kane J. M. Rankin D. W. Lane S. M. Rothchltd W. Mrers Charles A. Savarian Charles May Carl Schmidt A H. Mundorf C A. Tennant V. McDonald August Tanbert Frank McGillan P. L. Wilkinson John Owens - Precinct No. 6. J. J. Flaherty Charles S. Nightingale p. G. Howes C. A. Paintoa William Hey D. H. Smith P. J. Maber Precinct No. 7. W. O. Armltage Martin Maher Isaac Ackerman Bert Miller Edward Fleury Richard Nairn O. L. Gregory John W. Vogan Harry Lang Precinct No. 8. Guv L. Anderson John K. Flynn J. M. Burke Charles J. McPherson John F. Daly Joseph W. Taylor Precinct No. 9. L. Bollch William Mi'.ler C. W. Brown L. W. Malraney C. C. Cooper E. A. Mlfka F W. Doty R. W. Patterson A". Erlckaon George Reynolds John W. Gunn William H. Stewart w. P. Hlbbard K. D. Smith F. Jeue W. B. Wlnton Peter Ledane Tom White H. C. Manning E. V. A. Wyncoop Precinct No. 10. ' A. B. Black W. IE. Moore George E. Evans H. C. Manning Jacob Ferrell F. McGUlan Thomas E. Foulkes Sam Ruby D. V. Fine R. A. Taylor Peter Ledane W. F. Young Precmrt No. It Martin Anderson Hart Smith James Cannon J. F. Smith J. R. Holt C. W. Weir Thomas Reynolds J. Wrage Precinct No. It. J. F. Berger Christ Rasmussen J. J. Flynn F. J. Sechtem Frank D. Jones G. A. 8mlth T. H. Kendry T. J. Vhlman Precinct No. 13. L. Allehoff John G. Shane Hugh F. Brandon J. O. Thomas J. D Hayes Paul Wesslnger George A. Lewis Precinct No. 14, Tho-nas A. Gordon Michael O'Donnell M. H. Lamcnd George Schenker Ray W. Matson A. R Toiler Dan McGuIre Joe A. " Wilkes Precinct No. IS. F. B. Bridges E J. Oliver F. A. English J. L. Reed J. H. Hlil J- L. Wilson H. R. Helntle Blchard Walsh F. M. Koontz Precinct No. IS. George Baker R. W. Phillips E. E. Cohen S. Price E. B. Miller - M. P. Scollard S. B. NeUon Fred B. Whltlock Precinct No. 17. E. L. Austin Nelson Hursey Dr. E. C. Brown Charles M. O'Connor Dr. 8 A. Brown A. E. Ream M. Baumgart J. H. Sullivan Precinct No. 18. Benjamin F. Carl J. B. Keith Victor E- Demartlnl Swan B. Nelson L. W. Friedman Z. P. Richards Joe Hoeye Precinct No. 19. C. J. Jenna George Schultz Precinct No. 20. Albert Blackman Frederick H. Strong John Gilbert Precinct No. 21. Edward Atkinson J- P. Murnhy James Gannon J. J. Redlnger W P. Hlbbard George Y. Salmon J. W. Inikeep J. W. Thompson Samuel Krape Edward Tracey Jerry T Morlarty Ell W. Thompson Precinct No. 22. Jeremiah P. Buckley Henry Saxrud Precinct No. 23. Millard Armstrong N. J. Robertson C. R. Anderson J. A. Kumford Peter Becker Lionel Sturman Jim Cosgrcve Michael Walsh James Muldoon Precinct No. 24. Ernest Blue J- S. Gaston J. F. Braune J. H. Doupe Thomas Coveney Max Levin J. M. Cramer Joseph Sugarman J. H. Doyle Precinct No. 25.' Lee A. Bertilllon Josepn O'Dea Paul Chamberlln J. P. Hyde I. E. Solomon A. Shapiro J. D. Hayes Precinct No. 28. W. E. Bloch ' H. Eyre Powell J D Mackle Mark K. Stryker . James McAllister F. A. Voertmaa Precinct No. 27. Joseph Gibson nave Hunt Fred Kreglow O. K. Wisdom Thomas Jones Precinct No. 28. Haskell Brown J. D. O'Brien Guy Campbell Andrew B. Oberle W. H. Graham J. Solomon H. H. Howland G. A. WUhelm Heme Newman Precinct No. 29. . James H. Bates John Linklater Abe Davidson Fred Maulbutsch Arthur H. Gunther Joseph Savransky Fred Hoerner K. D. Smith Precinct No. 30. D. C. Currle F. E. Swope Precinct No. 31. H. N. Barnhart J. C. Llllis Martin Gardner R. M. Lewis Herman J. Harris S. Meiurooaky M. Hochfeld E. Perlot J. C. Hughes Frank Sattler J. F. Kelly Precinct No. 82. H. Rosenbloom , Thomas E. Foulkes B. Simon R. N. McNutt F. B. Whitney H. Nudelman Charles Bromberg. W. S. Norton Isaac Bloom Precinct No. 83. F. E. Bailey L. W. Maloney Carlo Buiilli J- P- Murphy Joseph Edar Domenico Magnlnl John Fellner Phllto Ruckert George L. Haynes J. Saglosky L. Jennings E. A. Seelblnder Gust A. Casper H. G- Turzlnskl Precinct' No. 84. Ben Brenner S. S. Dill John Elfera C. W. Herrall Andrew R. Hogg G. E- Jackson Alex McDonald R. K. McAlpina W. S. Norton Will A. Wall Precinct No. 35. T. C. Currle John W: Kelly G W. Hultt Charles E. Streeter J. Kurath W. C. Woolfolk Precinct No. 36. G. B. Cutler Frank G. Speigel A. Krumery George R. Tremblay J. Mallon Ed Zimmerman Precinct No. 37. Karl Algner W. S. Norton C. C. Dempsey H. A. Shields. Morris Greenhoot J. A. Stein L. B. Holeomb John H. Tryon J. C. Locke Roy E. Yount Q. W. McConnell Precinct No. 38. M. T. Campbell C. Pfatf F. E. Downing Y. G. Robl P. Hahn William Ztnck Precinct No. 89. S. R. Atwood C. P. Looney C. M. Atwood T. W. Francis J. F. Franawa E. A. Johnson Joseph Kasper A. Kline W. C. Relnhsrdt John M- Rodgers O. D. Reed Andrew Trantener Charles Urfer R. C. Woods Lorena Kappy Precinct No. 40. J. F. Brady J. P. Mayer William Berger Charles Schwlnd T. V. Cornell T. G. Schan John xes!a David J. Ward Emll Fischer ' Jesse G. Wlgginton Precinct No. 41. M. V. Cavender P. X. Legrand C. O. con ley John Dannello I. W. Howell J. W. Inskeep R. W. Ingram H. P .Lenhart George G. Roas G. K. Teufel O. J. Tyler C. R- Watson W. J. Jones Precinct No. 48. P J Cauthorn Emll Schmuckral F W. Catlow August Sentl D. Foley George Vollum D. C Holland C. W. Weir J H. Nicholson D. H. Watson A. M. Singleton T. B. Whitney Precinct No. 43. John V- Brann G. I Routledge It. W. Breyman Joseph Traverso P. H. McMahon Precinct No. 44. Fred B. Eaton Hugo Slebels Frank Hummel Elmer Mickley George H Slebels . Peter 9. .Schur F. H. StruBle Precinct No. 45. Ale M. Jeffresa 'J. H. Smith sua a . - as "W w w-j M mm amsYj w v t sk - visitors to tne Live biock anow Arc mvncu iu opp Special Sales and Star Bargains !sr Monday Sales Wmk. ggg: gjggg - jpAgiSi. , ""Tvn! CAaVtlf, tr Vq,, g CioVtlmV STkLl t"I1wsvi EiSvw?enth ft J?P cir! csoe ', Fill 1 - button I', M ""J?, . ,i $ Relsem London l One-clasp cape j x ,,!,! kid gloves. V -button Blarrlts O!oves. nne.t S-A ';vhl .loves end Z aU sizes la black, ffel l- KM VM-... ffcl quality, two styles IK -i3l mocha gloves i If- -J anrtf-S VS 1 elses In black. tfj gJ .tn clasps and m g.-ei"m P b uarVWiot W ZX?SPV& Yf f ifxvfe 5v'yF i&m ife grfe jl V trTove Sale ' ' Tailor Suit. . ' X Lontt Gloves Worsen' Costa if ? .n. t-clsO m.'. V Women'e Fall in. button length II', Women's long , V -"""J,',"",.! Dnt JS 2 v !0O model tail- i- n.,m London -gA " of Sne .11. V' Ooe "-i.ilace VS red suits, newest ffel cape gloves, flne.t ft- sll w"' broadcloth, f : style: lilt materials and col- f;5 b'.nty. to he fi rJ full .V) Inehe. long, kr- 1 ""usp4 "s"ede or., plain ..More V.;.$ Ver long V? fW blacky siw l$g - I,. 'Prer ' T & 'J I and fanrv braid-; VS ,ives: reculsr $ ftf brown. 4.3 ft Si 1 IS 'y Women'. Vf""7. Vcilintra if, "Curtain M Malt Nutriri if :rfc fln all-ool ""'V i'- colored tuxedo W:' -a t-Tn curtains. AT i'll e,-at tonic resu-g t"t ijl veiling 1" black :5-J veilings, value" to ;; ".. cur- lift a) i.V bMtle f"r Vf'i SSM red. navy or brown ry- 31 ., vli,n. )8c; ?S ".ins 14.08; 7 'M f ? ml .i n caw of 't. misJfim 11V J. A. Kelly H. C. Livingston A. E. Tonslng Precinct No. 48. P. Edgerton R. C. Tengove W. H. Zlegler Precinct No. 47. H. J. Foster W. E. Jones H. S. Wilson R. E- Wlckllne R. Williamson F. B. Jones Precinct No. 48. C. W. Allen Q. W. Hungats William Krelael J. L. Minor H. M. Nlsbet C B. Rumsey Precinct P. H. Battin Earl Chase Herman Goodwin Edward C. Haynes Walter Kinney Rev. S. C. Lapham No. 49. J. M. Layfleld J. M. Martin ( T. J. McNamee J. F. Stevens D. R. Wood Precinct No. 60. W. C. Adams Sam Goldblatt H. C. Jorgensen P. G. Gantenbein Rudolph Gantenbein James Kirby John R. Morgan D. o. Jordan Herman Gantenbein Precinct No. 01. F. G. Arata B. L. Cason Leo 8. Ball C. A. Paul Dachsel J. V. Beach H. O. Kapus D. J- Byrne G. H. Pearson Precinct No. 5. M. E. Brown O. H. Prink D. L. Davis L. H Rnsslter Finest of Grands and Baby Grands in Ml the World Now on Special Sale at Eilers An Exhibit of Greatest Interest to Music Lovers, Artists and Connoisseurs During the past week more grand pianos have been sold by Eilers Piano House than everehere tofore during any period of six months. Deliveries were being made of grand pianos in various parts of town as late as 9 and 10 o'clock Saturday night. The organization of Eilers Piano House is now so perfect that this increased and unusual business is being handled with the same promptness, efficiency and all-round satisfaction that has characterized every undertaking, big or little, of the House of Eilers heretofore. Lovers of the beautiful are especially invited this week to view the finest display of grands and baby grands that has ever been made in the West. This is a special exhibit and sale of the choicest instruments, made by the foremost piano-makers in the world. It is a gathering never duplicated in any American piano establishment. The grand is the in strument supreme among pianos. Not only in exterior beauty but in richness of tone does it excel. All the wondrous melodies which can be drawn from strings of wire can be produced in a man ner incomparable from the instrument built upon the "grand" design. There is a responsiveness of touch, a general mechanical superiority which places the grand in a class by itself. The principle which has above every other made Eilers Piano House great the selling of strictly dependable instruments upon the very smallest margin of profit letting the large quantity or volume of business make up the aggregate of profit necessary, is also applied to the sale of these grands. You'll be astonished to find the truly immense savings made possible even in the choicest of grand pianos by the Eilers sales system. VTe are prepared to accept used pianos in part payment at fair valuation. We arrange the matter of payment for a grand piano upon the same liberal, easy-payment plan that applies to the sale of uprights. Three years' time, if desired, to complete the payment. By all means see the display; take -advantage of this sale and the immense assortment presented for selection. The House of Highest Quality Biggest, Busiest and Best 353-5 Washington Street, at Park Paris Novelties in A. J. Gratton E. Stelnhoft W. J. McAUlater Precinct No. S3. Arthur Barlow William A. Merrlman J. P. Doyle J. J- 0"Brlen E J. Fuller Charles Stewart Martin E. Fitzgerald F. J. Smith John Hayes R. F. Shepard H. Jaaues A. Tautfest Precinct No. 54. Peter N. ArfE G. E. Constable F. L. Buck Edward L. Jones Albert Crowe Delmer Shaver Precinct No. 55. W. H. Bryan J- - Moluft J. M. Bridges W. W. McConnell S. W. Davis J. CDea J. D. Houk A. J. iPtoldt D Hunt . B. Tomlinson Sam Hoffman Alvln A. Voigt Peter A. Jollum J. S. Whits Precinct No. 50. ' Philip Brady M. Healy William Duana Paul Hussock J F. Fagan F. C. Harter W. W. George J- P- Hyde A. N. Garrett E. P. Walsh Precinct No. 57. Frank A. Grimm James Walsh. Charles E. Llndloff J. W. Wagenblast Precinct No. 58. J J. Edgerton E. J. McDowell Fred Hoerner C. F. Slater W. M. Llllis P Slttner llspsivo pianorcliabilitx Women's Apparel F. P. Meyer A. F. May Precinct Philip I. Brandorf B. M. Lombard Precinct M. J. Walsh No. 59. W. E. P. Sheahan Leonard Wirt No. 60. Ralph T. Montag Luther Norton Isaac Roberts Charles H. Wright H. E. Wood S. R. Atwood MJchael Barber Henry Chambers Andrew Larsen Fred Lehnherr M. J. Murnane Precinct Theodore Esser J. A. House Precinct E. S. Craig Ernest Card Charles W. Clark No. 61. John P. Phillips Philip F. Sullivan No. 62. J. H. Knox Charles Monser Tobias Smith Arthur Schlegel No. 88. Albert E. Morgan V. K. Paisley S. S. .Shoemaker D. S. Duff Precinct Grant Dean F. B. Holbrook A. L. Morris Precinct Ernest Darr NO. 64. Staley Stlpa John Schuls L. C. Turner Robert W. Luman Thomas C. McKay WeBley J. stout Precinct T. J. Forkner Roy Glass J. H. Glass C. E Leavens - No. 65. W. H. Musgrove J. H. Anson J. D. Bolen rf One of Many Bows of Grands . in Main Salesroom. Portland's Home Piano House Not an Agency, Not a Branch (Eighth Street) Si ; A