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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1909)
THE MORXIXG OREGOMAX. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 2, 1909. t RTflTF RflTF ?M lHH??lnniinTiQ ncmrpccnlir- ,i Willi k. Illl I l UIIUU Mill business here has to a certain extent UUU1M 1U IILULllULU "COMPLETE HHW f?T? Y? win I hit mum -! house TUILL i ill in i ui uixniiL :.,ziczfzrhe harbor in May- Readjustment of Charges Be Made by Railroad Commission. to COMPLAINTS ARE FILED Coast Cities Will Insist That Rates Into Spokane Be Placed on Same Basis as Rates From Spokane. Big Issue Is Opened. OLTMFIA. Wash.. June 1. rSpecIal.) Complaints filed with the State Railroad Commission here today mean that Spo kane -will lose more from curtailment of her present exclusive jobbing zone than ahe has gained from her recent interstate commerce decision in her favor giving that city an advantage over the coast on shipments from the East. Students of rate condition in the Northwest have long been aware that Spokane was com mitting hart kari in her course, con tending publicly for years she was the victim of most oppressive freight rates. Spokane has nevertheless shown the highest proportional general increase of Jobbing trade of any point on the line of the Hill Roads. Because of her loud grumbling Spokane has been favored by the roads with a distributing Tate which controlled an area 3n miles or more In each direction, a rate which In every essential element op poses the rules governing fair and rea sonable rates. For instance. Spokane Jobbers have the benefit of a rate Into the Palouse country from Spokane of one-half or less of what the same com modities are charged for shipment from the Palouse country into Spokane. Today commercial organizations of Se attle and Tacoma Hied formal but blanket complaint with the State Railroad Com mission that state rates on the Northern Pacific and other roads from the Coast to interior points are too high, unjust and unreasonable. Complaint has heretofore been made to the Commission that fair ness and common decency demanded that rates on the same commodity into Spo kane be the same as out of Spokane for the same distance, rhulrman roi-,-1,11,1 ffthe Commission, said this evening: "These complaints mean that the ("om- win nave to go Into the entire state rate proposition. Every rate be tween every two points In the state on every commodity will have to be con sidered, that exact justice he rir.no Falrchlld naturally declined to dis cuss the probable effect of the hearing ; on the Spokane jobbing zone. Inasmuch ; as he will he one of the commissioners i -who will frame the decision. So long j go as 1906, however, the railroad com , mission. In its report. Indicated what J would happen should the special unfair I discrimination of rates in favor of Spo- lcane ever reach the commission for a fair and honest determination. In 1906 the commission established distance tariff for the entire state , and publicly announced it could not ! make a proper and fair tariff- then without practically destroying the Spo , kane jobbing zone. In view of the then pending interstate case, the commission made a tariff that would not compli ; cate the situation, and left Spokane her zone. The commissioners have been J hoping the case would not come to , them. realizing they must decide ; against Spokane, but now that it has come, they will do their duty and de cide the case on the law and the facts. OREGON BOARD FILES SUIT ''.Rate on Wool Shipments to East Too High, Is Charge. SALEM. Or.. June 1. Special. ) The . Ptate Railroad Commission of Oregon today filed a complaint with the Inier ! state Commerce Commission against ! the X). R. & N.. the Oregon Short Line ! and 50 or more connecting Eastern : lines, charging that wool rates are "un- reasonable and unjust, both generally : and relatively In consideration of the transportation services performed, and are discriminatory and unduly prejudi cial to the said dealers and shippers in that they are higher than the rates , now in force and charged by the said defendants for the transportation over their lines of wool of all kinds from Portland. Oregon, to Atlantic Coast and other Eastern points." The complaint is a comprehensive one. ; embracing rates on wool in effect from Jail leading Oregon points to Chicago, 1 New York, Boston, Baltimore and oth ' cr Eastern points. The comparative ; tables show that wool rates to the East are much higher from Eastern Oregon points than from Portland. The rail- , roads explain this by the fact that Portland has the advantage of water competition. The Railro.id Commission admits that water competition must be taken into consideration, but main tains that the rates on wooi from East ern Oregon to points in the East should '. not be higher than the rates now In force from Portland to the East. In . other words, the Portland rate is high enough for the service from any part of the state. The wool in grease in ; sriuare bales shows that the rate from Troutdale to Baltimore and common points In J1.02i per hundred pounds, while the rate from Elgin is $1.95. A ' Flmilnr increase is shown from all other Eastern Oregon points. The State Railroad Commission prays that defendant railroad companies be ordered to desist from the alleged vio lations of the act to regulate commerce, that an order be entered fixing a max imum rate on wool and that the In terstate Commerce Commission pre scribe such rules and regulations as will prevent a continuation of the un just rates. CABLE CRUSHES MAN DEAD John Farr Victim of Fatal Accident lnIOgging Camp. . ASTORIA, June 1. (Special.) John Farr. an employe at the Sorenson Log King Company's camp near Svenson, was almost instantly killed there this morning. Farr was operating the donkey-engine and while making some sligh repairs as the engine was running l.e fell onto the drum and in an instant was crushed to death by the cable. The deceased had been employed at the camp but five days and ltttle is known about him. EVERY MILL IS AT WORK Hoquiam Profits by Labor Troubles in Aberdeen. HOQUIAM. Wash., June l.-When the big whistle on the Grays Harbor Lum ber Company's plant joined the chorus morning, after a shut-down of sev- ral weeks, it indicated that every mill Hoquiam was working full capacity. Mill business here has to a certain extent been augmented by the prevailing labor troubles in the mills of Aberdeen. The National Lumber & Box Company made the record cut for the harbor in May, cutting 11.700.000 feet. LAWYERS' FEES TANGLED Suit Begun at Oregon City for Di vision of Spoils. OREGON CITT. Or.. June 1. (Special.) Before a jury in the Circuit Court today the suit of C. D. and D. C. Latourette against E. P. Morcom and George G. Bingham was on trial. ' The case Is the outgrowth of a suit of E. J. Ridings against Marion County. Ridings engaged Morcom as his attor ney and had a written contract with fTie lawyer, who had Bingham to assist him in the trial of the case. Ridings secured a judgment for S1400 in the Circuit Court of Marion County. Ridings' son enlisted the aid of the Latourettes in his father's case and suit was instituted against Morcom and Bingham for $234.50 attorneys- fees. Latourette & Iatourette set ting up that they are entitled to a di vision of the fee. Judge Campbell granted a non-suit as to Bingham and In the case against WASCO PIONEER. VICTIM OF HEART DISEASE. Perry Cram, Deceased. PR I NEVILLE, Or.t June l.-r- j (Special.) Perry Cram, who died ! suddenly of heart failure in this I city ThnTsday. was a widely- f known pioneer of the Pacific t Coast. He was born in 1829 in J Weare, N. H.. and at the age of I 23 immigrated tp California via the Isthmus of Panama. He made several trips to his old home, but finally settled in the West with his wife, who was Miss Mary A. Scolley, and who survives him. In 18S5 he located in Wasco County. Eleven children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Cram, ten of whom survive, as follows: Wardwell. James and Henry S. Cram, Prine ville; Uldwell Cram, Cross Keys; Mrs. Marian Booten, Post, Or.; W i n f i e 1 d S. Cram, South Bend, Wash.; Mrs. Charles Butler, Port T o w n s e n d. Wash.: Frank A. Cram. Hood River, Or.; Mrs. Bes- sle Steel. San Francisco, and Mrs. ' t H. L. Vorse, Portland, Or. J . ....... .................4 MorCOm the 1tit-v at n lata T, , . .- a a. verdict of $1S5 or the plaintiff. LADS PILLAGE PRINTSHOP Daily Columbian Finds Supplies Are Carried Into Another Building. VANCOUVER. Wash., June 1. (Spe cial.) The office of the Daily Colum bian was entered last night by some boys and a quantity of envelopes and books and stationery were taken and hidden in the basement of the building adjoining. The roller of a new press that is being put in was purloined and ensconced in the same hiding place. Several thousand cards were put be neath the floor. A numbering machine was taken away entirely. This was found today in the possession of a lad about 8 years old. who said other boys had helped him in carrying the arm loads of goods out of the shop. LIGHTNING SHOCK FELLS Trolley Wires Snap and Conductor Is Rendered Vneonscious. WALLA WALLA, June 1. (Special.) During the electrical storm which oc curred in this valley this afternoon. Joe Harper, a conductor on the interurban line between this city and Milton, nar rowly escaped death. While standing beneath the trolley wlrs lightning struck and. severing them, felled Harper, ren dering him unconscious. He was revived In a short time, however, and his condi tion Is not considered serious. Judge Campbell Calls Jury. ASTORIA. June 1. (Special.) Judge Campbell will convene a regular term j tne circuit court In this city on . 1. ana at tne same time Judge Eakin win hold an equity term at Ore gon City. Although the June session of court is usually an equity term. Judge Campbell has issued an order directing that a jury be summoned, as there are a number of law and criminal cases pending. Deaf Delegates Chosen. VANCOUVER, Wash.. June 1. (Spe cial.) At the meeting of the Washing ton Association of the Deaf this morn ing Olof Hanson, of Seattle; P. L. Ax ling, of Spokane, and I.. A. Divine, of Vancouver, were chosen delegates to the National Association of the Deaf, to be held in Colorado Springs. Colo., in 1910 Olof Hanson, of Seattle, was unani mously Indorsed for president of the National association. Divorced Couple to Remarry. THE DALLES. Or.. June l.(Spe cial.) Dr. J. L. Elwood and Mrs. Oro F. Elwood. of Tygh Valley, were grant ed a marriage license this afternoon bv county Clerk F. R. Angle and left for Portland, where they will be married. Mrs. Elwood was granted a divorce and several thousand dollars alimony from the doctor less than a year ago. Eva Emery Dye to Speak. OREGON CITT. June 1 (Special.) Mrs. Eva Emery Dye, author of several books of historical fiction, has accepted an Invitation to deliver an address at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition during the National Suffrage convention. Mrs. Dye will talk on the evening of July 2 and her subject Is "Women In Civic Life." t Affirms Right of Title by Ad verse Possession. SUPREME COURT DECISION Eastern Oregon Land Suit Cpsets Precedent' Long Followed In Oregon Court Stands Tie in Atwood Case. SALEM, Or.. June Notwithstanding the Supreme Court of Oregon had upon three previous and separate occasions pro mulgated the doctrine in this state that title to land by adverse possession would not hold as against an adverse claim of title by prior grant, Judge George B. Davis, of the Circuit Court for Malheur County, took a contrary view from these authorities in the case of Christ C. Boe appellant, vs. Hoyt Arnold, respondent and the Supreme Court, in an opinion written by Justice McBride today, recedes from the previous doctrine established and upholds Judge Davis' contentions fully. In so doing the Supreme Court reverses the opinions of former Justices Wolverton and Bean, now Judges of the United States Courts for Oregon, and establishes the doctrine of right of title by adverse possession over all other rights, recog nizing the superior title of the United States. The suit at issue was brought to quiet title to a tract of land in Mal heur County, occupied by respondent Arnold as lessor, being a part of the original homestead claim of Josiah H. Chandler and lying within the boun daries of the Government grant claimed by the Willamette Valley & Cascade Mountain Wagon Road Com pany, selected by virtue of the act of Congress of July 5. 1866, in which the court holds that Arnold by reason of the right of title vested in Chandler, under homestead patent and adverse possession, maintains possession of the land. Justice King, in an opinion handed down today, dissents from the opinion of the Supreme Court, given several w-eeks ago. in which the petition of Charles W. Walton, for a rehearing of the appeal from the decree of the Cir cuit Court for Multnomah County was denied. For the first time in the history of the Supreme Court of Oregon, so far as can be ascertained, there was a tie vote upon the issues of a case on ap peal in which it stood two for affirma tion and two for reversal, and the rule in such cases being that in case of a tie or doubt the respondent is entitled to the benefit, the decree of the trial court is affirmed. This Is in the case of the State agaLnst C. H. and C. H. T. Atwood. in which the defendants and appellants were convicted of having performed an illegal operation upon one Mahala Roberts, in Portland, in 190S. and were sentenced to the peni tentiary. Justices Moore and Eakin wrote the affrmatlve opinion and Jus tice King dissented for himself and Justice Slater. Justice McBride. being newly on the bench, had no vote on the Issue. Other cases decided were: A. F. p'legel, appellant, vs. Peter Dowling, from Multnomah County, A. L. Eraser. Judge; reversed. Opinion by Justice Slater. E. B. Seabrook, respondent, vs. Coos Bay Ice & Cold Storage Company, from Coos County; J. W. Hamilton, Judge; reversed and remanded. Opinion by Justice Eakin. E. B. Hanley, respondent, vs. W. H. Stewart. Jackson County, motion to dis miss allowed. Multnomah Lumber & Box Company, respondent, vs. Western Basket & Bar rel Company, Multnomah County; peti tion for rehearing denied. A. A. Cunningham, respondent, vs. Klamath Lake Railroad Company, Multnomah County; petition for rehear ing denied. JONES FILES RATE DATA Makes Further Charges Against Wells-Fargo Express Company. SALEM, Or., June 1. (Special.) Re cently B. F. Jones filed an amended com plaint in the case of 'B. F. Jones vs. the Wells-Fargo Express Company, and this amended complaint was argued before the State Railroad Commission today. The new instrument is more specific than the old one. giving the names of towns between which the rates are al leged to be excessive, and other details. The matter was taken under advisement by the Commission. GOES TO BATHE; IS MISSING Stephen Haysanny Believed to Have Dost Life in Rogue River. ROSEBURG. Or.. June 1. (Special.) Stephen Haysannrr a German, 24 years of age. left the home of his brother in this city Monday evening to take a bath in the river and since that time no trace of him has been found. He cannot speak a word of English and for this reason it is not thought he left the city. Oil Wells in China. Indianapolis News. A large quantity of oil having been discovered in Shensi Province, the Chi nese government has approved of the organization of a company to raise 60 per cent of the capital, reserving the balance of 40 per cent (2,00.000 taels or about $1,300,000 gold). Should It be found impossible to raise the 60 per cent required, the government will un dertake to operate the oil wells, with a view of competing with the Amer ican and Russian oil trade. Singapore Pineapple Trade. Indianapolis News. The cultivation of pineapples on Singa pore Island has assumed larger dimen sions than ever. Large tracts of coun try . formerly occupied by secondary growth are now cleared and covered with pineapples, and great quantities of "pines'' have also been brought into Sing apore from the islands around. .The tinning trade is now apparently entirely in Chinese hands. Jap Prisoner Asked For. SALEM, Or., June 1. (Special.) Gover nor Benson today issued requisition pa pers on the Governor of California for K. Nishi. supposed to be in Sacramento and wanted in Portland for larceny. The charge Is preferred by Y. Takenchi. Centralia Opera-House Leased. CBNTRALIA, Wash.. June 1. (Special.) The Centralia Opera-House has been leased for two years by Sid King, of Seattle, and extensive improvements' are under way. COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS JUNE rth to 12th Tlhe and Special SaSe gT Go-Carts Several attractive models folding and reclining styles reed, fiber and enameled wood bodies in- cluding a number of the metal folding vehicles are offered for very much less than regular in today's sale. In these are displayed those features in con struction and gear that combine for comfort, conven ience and durabilitv. $2.75 Folding Go-Cart at $3.75 Folding Go-Cart at $4.00 Folding Go-Cart-at $5.00 Folding Go-Cart at $7.00 Folding Go-Cart at $7.50 Folding Go-Cart at $12.50 Folding Go-Cart at $6.75 $9.90 Go-Cart with enamel wood body, upholstered in leather cloth at. $6.25 $18.00 Folding Go-Cart at :$8!t5 $30:00 Go-Cart at SjJlJKSO $29.00 Reclining Go-Cart. upholstered seat and back.. $9.75 II !. PATTI IN COLD CASH. In "Semiramide" She RmpIvmI 4 2 5-8 Cents Per Note. . Bookman. Adellna Patti never suffered from the financial timidity of a Jenny Land. Not only was she a supreme vocalist, but, as Colonel Mapleson remarked, "no one ever approached her in the art of obtaining from the manager the greatest possible sum he could by any possibility contrive to pay." But the musical miracle was the spoiled darling of her day, and she never failed to obtain exactly what she wanted. Patti was first engaged in London in 1861. by Mapleson, to sing four nights "on approval, and, in case of success to obtain 40 a week. This contract was not ful filled, however, for being hard pressed financially, she had borrowed 50 from a rival manager and her receipt proved practically a contract.. This was the be ginning of a career so dazzling that its successive steps are simply a series of in creasing bank notes. In 1S72 she obtained in London 200 guineas a night, since she insisted on having more than Christina Nilsson. who was receiving 200. She sang twice a week. Ten years later she was given $5000 a night! Her famous contract to sing in America provided that the money should be paid her at 2 o'clock on the day she sang, also a drawing room and sleeping car to be especially built for her with conservatory and fernery, etc. Further, there was to be deposited to her credit JRO.OOO for payment of the last 10 perform, ances Patti's favorite device. She thus received about 20 times what Mario and Grisi got. Her private car, incidetally. cost $(50,000 and contained a silver bath and gold keys to the doors to say noth ing of a $2000 piano. Patti only gave to the manager her voice and her costumes. Her drawing capacity justified this: "Lu cia," as an example, - was sung to an average of $14,000. "Traviata" drew more, since she sang more notes; it was a fre quent occurrence among the poorer music lovers to buy a club ticket and each take turns at hearing her for 20 minutes; if one overstayed his time he paid for the entire ticket. Soma mathematicians com puted, by dividing number of notes by sum paid, that in "Semiramide" Patti re ceived 425, cents for each note. This was found to be Just 7 1-10 cents per note more than Rossini got for writing the whole opera. FLYING NOT DANGEROUS But as Yet Americans Haven't Had the Chance. Outing Magazine. Now get it ont of your head, in the nrst place, that flying is an exceptionally dangerous pastime. To the contrary-. And. at the same time, clear your mind of the idea that the "Wright flier" is not suited for ordinary man. If you will ask the Wrights themselves about the future or their invention, ten chances to one their first effort will be to deprive you of a lot of high-falutin notions. One of them Is the general impression that they are going to put the railroad out of business. They grin when you suggest things like this or that the ocean liner is, doomed. And when you inquire whether the motor car Is now on the way to the scrap heap, they try hard to look polite and interested. The truth of the matter is that the Wrights never miss a good chance to club an Idea HKe jms over tne head, hitting it a good, solid thump before the idea has even had time enough to sit up and take notice. Why? W7ell, that's easy too. Because the flying machine, as they will patiently tell you. seems to lack a probable, or even a remotely plausible, chance of disturbing, in the least way, the present methods of transportation. Instead, It only adds one INCORPORATED PORTLAND'S ANNUAL ROSE CARNIVAL Sale of Womeo's, Masses9 a,od Little Womeo's Tailored Soits Two and Tlhiree-Piece Styles Our Cloak and Suit Section's inaugural special offering of two-piece and three-piece Tailored Suits for Women, Misses and Little Women the very smartest of styles and materials and m splendid variety m every instance strictly new , garments handsomelv made and cor rectly tailored including many that have been copied from the styles that will prevail this Fall. The values are especially attractive the assortment complete for selection. Sale ends tomorrow'. S4r59 S4-09 S3S, S3G $ $2S Soits at $ 1 This selection is shown the two-piece and three-piece Tailored Suits in the solid-color and fancy worsteds and the serges and satin cloths in solid colors and stripes. The plain gored and pleated skirts are shown wTith both the two-piece and three-piece styles. 1 $4.50 S4.75 more factor to the facility of travel; and as for its first utility, hear what the Wrights themselves have to say: "Sport first of all. After that, its use In exploration and in war. And after war - - - Oh, well, you can guess as weil as we can." But this idea, new as it will be to the average American, has already been grasped abroad. Today in France there are already nearly a hundred persons who have ridden in the air; and the number is growing constantly. In America, however, a scant dozen would fill the list a state ment that many will accept as evidence of the American's more conservatie regard for his neck. But If you'll stop to think, you'll see this can't be true; for the dar ing and the fastest and best drivers of motor cars are from the United States. Necks have nothing to do with the case. It's because, over on this side of the ocean, we haven't had the chance. BERLIN, GERMAN LINER New Steamship Can Carry , At a Stretch " 32 3 0 Passengers. New York Herald. Largest and one of the fastest of steamships designed for the regular Med iterranean jwrvlce is the new steamship Berlin, of the North German Lloyd line. With a length of 612 feet and a beam of 70 feet, the Berlin is registered at 19.200 tons, and her displacement at 32 feet draught is 28.000 tons. On her trial trip a week ago the steamship made 18:25 knots. For her first voyage to the Med iterranean her entln cabin accommoda tion has been sold. She has capacity for 230 first. 3O0 second class- and 2700 steer age passengers. Most of the public rooms on the new liner are placed on the topmost, or boat deck, and are connected by wide corri dors . Forward of the grand staircase is the drawing-room, the vaulted ceiling of which is of glass. Aft of the companion way are two libraries-, from which cor ridors lead to the first cabin smoking room, which lighted by an Immense skylight and by large windows. Next comes a large gymnasium, a wireless tel egraph room and then a playground for children and an open-air cafe. The dining-room is lighted by large, square win dows and through a big dome and is fitted with small tables'. There are eight cabins de luxe, with bathrooms adjoin The Canadian Bank of G HEAD OFFICE: PORTLAND BRANCH SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Accounts may be opened in the name of two people payable to either of them or the sur vivor. Interest allowed on the undisturbed monthly balance. FOREIGN EXCHANGE bought and sold. DRAFTS ISSUED payable in all principal cities of the world. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED F. C MALPAS, Manager Portland Branch 55, SO, S.TS and 34K3 Soits at SgS.TB Our higher-priced models in both plain and fancy fabrics and in the season's most favored shades are represented in this selection of two-piece and three-piece Tailored Suits. Every woman who contemplates buying for immediate or Fall wear will recognize the op portunity offered at this time. IRef r igerators We show the most complete line of modern residence re frigerators in Portland and in sizes and styles to meet every demand. "SANITARY" REFRIG ERATORS From $18.50 Up Galvanized iron and porcelain lined continuous fresh-air cir culation contamination impossible. "LEONARD" CLEANABLE REFRIGERATORS From $21.50 Up Galvanized iron, enamel and porcelain lined. Flues and other parts can be removed and cleansed. Polar felt insulation. "McCRAY" REFRIGERATORS From $3L50 Up 1 The high-grade, modern residence refrigerator built under the McCray patent system wood, enamel and opal-glass lined. ing, and there Is an unusually large number of single rooms. All the fit tings and furnishings of the steamship are in accordance with the most modern ideas in steamship construction and fur nishing. HOTEL ROOM FOR WOMEN No Mere Man May Pass Through the Parlor Portals. London Letter to Chicago Inter-Ocean. A room sacred to woman, a room which only the names of male visitors may en ter, where women may await their escorts without being subjected to the stare of every passerby this is the latest addition to the up-to-date hotel. It is to fill the need for such a room that a combination of sun bath, lounge and boudoir is now being constructed oft the Savoy Hotel. Glass windows, curtained from within so that women may look out for their es corts when they will, but insuring abso lute privacy from the masculine eye, will be a feature of the room, which will ex tend some SO feet back from its en trance. The top may be entirely of glass, so that milady may recline in an easy chair and take a brief sunbath as she wiles away the minutes until tea, dinner or supper. There, too. she may find sol ace in a lemon squash or cup of tea. or beautify herself with the many toilet ac cessories provided . before the long mir rors. "Our idea," said the manager of the hotel, "is to make women who come to the Savoy to tea, dinner or supper under stand that, when circumstances make it impossible for them to come with their escorts, they may wait here quietly and in privacy. "It frequently happens that It is incon venient for a man to come at the same time as his wife or sister, and In the past women thus compelled to wait have had no mica pleasant arrangements pro vided for them. "It is. of course, true that even In the best hotels the managers have to exer cise great vigilance in seeing to it that no social wolves in lambs' clothing cause annoyance to their women patrons. I think I have solved this problem at last." Work Days and Sundays. Exchange. A man may do his share of the work, but you can't convince his wife of it when commerce TORONTO. CANADA WOMEN'S, MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S WEARING APPAREL JUNE 7th to 12th S4r7.5Q. S4rS IN THE BASEMENT DEPARTMENT ho sits around the house with nothing to do on Sunday. Modern motor steam plows being in troduced Into India. One of them, mads in London, can plow ten to 16 acres of ordi nary pround a day. QTHERS have prices for cigars like United Stores, but cigars of the same quality cost you at least one third more else where. You'll find a third more quality in LA TUNITA Princessas at 5c each $5.00 per 100 Use ordinary soap for ordinary purposes; Ivory Soap for better-than-ordinary purposes. v That is the rule in most households; and it is a good rule. It applies particularly to colored goods, wash silks, lawns, dimities, etc. Ivory Soap 99 36o Per Cent, rure. It's Tuning Time If your piano needs attention, tuning, polishing, regulating, repairing, or moving-, notify Eilers. 353 Washing-ton street, or phone Exch. 23, or A 2350. We etore planus, too, and take good car of them. iiilll G: 106