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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1910)
riu: siqKntx uKfcwuxiA, iuesday. February is, iio. 5 GANNON SPEAKS FOR DEEP RIVERS Speaker Addresses House as Individual Member for Ap propriation Bill. MAJORITY RULE IS UPHELD "Uncle Joe" Maintains Responsibil ity Rests With Party Having Most Votes He Always Voted. For River Improvement. WASHINGTON", Feb. 14. "If we lose fright of our own Importance and of our own position for the time being, there will come 'in our places better and wiser men, who will not lose sight of the neces sity to provide for an orderly procedure under which cl majority" can work its will; where responsibility rests there must be power with the majority to move on, being responsible." "Uncle Joe" Cannon, laying aside his Ravel and speaking today from the floor of the House, merely as 4the gentleman from Illinois," sounded this warning to his colleagues. Representative Cannon arose for the purpose of lending his ap proval to the pending river and harbor appropriation bill, but during his speech, which lasted 20 minutes, he took occasion to refer lightly to magazine and news paper criticism and to remind the minor ity members that the power of the ma jority was futile unless enforced by a well-oiled machine. Voted for Improvements Long Ago. It was while Fitzgerald (Dera.), New York, had the floor that members were surprised to see the Speaker rise from a seat on the floor and inquire, ""Will the gentleman from New York yield to me?" "I will yield to the gentleman I be lieve from Illinois." replied Fitzgerald, smilingly. Canon told the House how he voted for a river and harbor bill during President Arthur's Administration and (explained that he' had voted to pass that measure over the president's veto. He said he liad had some trouble In justifying that vote among his constituents, but said: "I thanked. God then and I thank God now that that constituency, agricultural district as it Is today, has had the pa triotism crossed with bd earth and intelli gence to stand by me at the polls." As the Speaker was enlarging upon the need of breadth of view to obtain ap proval all over the country for appro priations for river and harbor improve ments, Dalzell. of Pennsylvania, who oc cupied the chair, began hammering the desk before him with the Speaker's gavel. "The time of the gentleman has ex pired," he exclaimed. " in mock severity. "May I have a. minute more?" pleaded the Speaker. Fitzgerald then secured consent to have his time extended five minutes, and Cannon proceeded. Prophetic Eye Sees Growth. With the eye of prophesy he saw the nation's population growing from 00,000,000 to 600,000.000. "Already we have almost half of the railroad mile age of the earth," he said, "carrying almost a tfelrd of the products of the civilized world back and forth to mar ket. "Long before the 500,000.000 are here. If we are to depend on railroad trans portation alone, we will have the rail way mileage multiplied by two, multi plied by three, multiplied by four. It is a long work to add to nature suf ficient depth of water to carry the great and constantly increasing com merce." In connection with newspaper at tacks on his trip down the Mississippi with President Taft, Cannon said: "When I turned to come back from New Orleans, from the criticism I re ceived, founded on incorrect informa tion, I wondered whether I was afoot or horseback, whether I was I or somebody else. Newspapers Given Rap. "1 expect we will continue to receive all kinds of fake information that our great metropolitan journals may con tinue, some of them, to make their papers from day to day, like the Yankee made his razors, to sell. But I desire to say to the gentlemen on both sides of the House that in the last analysis, that our of the two great organizations, the minority from time to time putting the majority on its good behavior, seeking to become the ma jority, will come correct legislation, and correct appreciation for thegreat est good of the people of the republic." ALASKA BILL STRIKES SXAG Several Senators Oppose Giving Ex tended Powers to Council. WASHINGTON. Feb. 14 Strenuous opposition from unexpected quarters was the reception met by the Alaskan legislative council bill upon Its brief consideration in the Senate today. Assaults upon various features of the measure by Clark, of Wvomlnar .raw- ford. Borah. Heyburn. Fraser and Clay were arrested by Beverldge, who has he bill in charge, until his voice gave way under a severe cold. Consideration of the bill was then postponed. Clark took exception to the power given to the proposed council to repeal laws enacted by Congress; Clay to the control of public lands vested in the council, and Heyburn to the appoint ment of an army officer as a member of the council. Replying, Beveridge said that local legislators would understand conditions in the territory better than Congress possibly could and the President had reached the same conclusion. Big Trees May Be Nationalized. WASHINGTON. Feb. 14. A bill look ing to the further nationalizing of the California Big-Tree forests was favor ably reported by the House committee on public lands today, when it recom mended the Smith bill providing for the exchange of privately-owned lands in the Sequoia and General Grant parks for other public lands in Cali fornia. There are now about 3000 acres of this land within the two National parks. Owners of such lands are authorized to exchange them for lands of equal value or acreage with the consent of. the Secretaries of Agricul ture and the Interior. ASSAILANT NOT SOLDIER Seattle Woman Goes to Eort and Learns She Is Mistaken. SEATTLE. Wash.. Feb. 14. That the ,man who attacked Mrs. C. E. Aizada jlate Friday night was not a member of 'the Twenty-fifth, Infantry, the colored regiment stationed at Fort Lawton. was proved tonight when the 20 men who were absent from the post at that time were paraded before the woman. Mrs. Aizada carefully scrutinized each of the negro soldiers and said that none of them was the man who made the at-, tack upon her. FAIR LOCATION UP IN AIR - , Meeting March 5 May Decide Eugene-Roseburg Tie. EOSEBURG, Or., Feb. 14. Two meet ings in Roseburg of the commissioners of the Second Southern Oregon District Agricultural Society have resulted each time in a deadlock on the question of the place for holding the annual district fair this year. Of the eight votes represent ing the total membership of the commis sion, four have been cast for Roseburg and an equal number for Eugene. A third meeting-has been set for March 5. in a final effort to settle the matter. The district is composed of Douglas, Lane, Coos and Curry Counties. By right of annual rotation, Roseburg is entitled to the fair this year, but one of the local commissioners. Attorney W. W. Cardwell, has cast his ballots for Eugene. Last Fall Cardwell conducted an independent race meeting at the fair grounds near this city, and it proved to be a fiasco, ror which he blames lack of financial support on the part of Roseburg people. It Is considered doubtful that he will switch his ballot for his home ctty at the next meeting of the board. The MAP, SHOWING BY SHADED LINES, PORTION OP CLACK M IS COUNTY WHICH IT IS PROPOSED SHALL. BE ANNEXED TO MULTNOMAH. Lane County commissioners, M. T. Hol lenbeck and Amos Wilkins, offered to compromise by giving Roseburg one-half of the state appropriation of S1S00 If she would relinquish her right to hold the fair this year. This offer was spurned by Commissioners C. W. Parrott and F. E. Alley, of this city, also representing by proxy Commissioners John Bear and C. Dement, of Coos County. Eugene mus tered her fourth vote by the proxy of Commissioner H. T. Stewart, of Curry County. WHICH HAS BETTER FIGURE Suit for Cloak Bill Hinges on Dispute Between Women. NEW YORK. Feb. 14. The suit of Plant. Bamberg & Co., of this city, against Thomas W. Garland, of St. Louis, was continued yesterday in the Supreme Court. The plaintiffs are jobbers and the defendant ie a retailer of cloaks. The suit is over $1035 which Plant, Bam berg & Co. seek to collect from Garland, being the remainder of a bill of goods bought by the defendant, part of which I he kept and paid for and .another part of which he returned and refuses to pay for. He says these did not conform to the sizes he specified. And here arises the question whether the St. Louis woman, for whose wear the garments were made, or the New York cloak model on whom they were fitted has the perfect feminine form. Miss Minnie Grotjohn and Miss Baute, an assistant buyer for the defendant, gave expert testimony against the gar ments. Miss Anna McDonald, a cloak model in the employ of the plaintiff, who said she was a perfect 36 -size model, tes tified for the plaintiff. She said that the samples of the coats and jackets sent to Garland were tried on her, and so they must have been perfect. LIVES SAVED BY OVERSIGHT Milkman Returns Home for Book, Finds Family Suffocating. PASSAIC. N. J., Feb. 14. But for the timely arrival of their son, Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Welnburg and their lt-year-old daughter, Stella, would have been suffocated by gas in their home. No. 148 Second street, this morning. The young man is engaged In the milk busi ness and left the house as usual at 2 A. M. to make his morning delivery. He re turned at 9 and found his parents and sister unconscious in bed and the room filled with gas. He carried them into the open and called for help. Four physicians were summoned and Mrs. Weinberg and her -daughter were brought to consciousness after two hours' hard work. The father was sent to the General Hospital. Doctors worked over him for five hours before he opened his eyes. It Is believed he will pull through. Henry usually never arrived at home until noon, but today he forgot one of his books, and when part way through with his route stopped in the house to get the record HEAVY RAILS ARE ARRIVING Southern Pacific to Lay 0 0-Pound Steel on New Road. SPRINGFIELD; Or., Feb. 14. (Special.) Fifteen carloads of 90-pound steel, part of which is already at Natron, is on the way for delivery for the . Natron exten sion. The rails are 15 pounds to the foot heavier than anv rail on the present main line, where 75-pound steel was laid a few years ago. The work on the 33 miles above Natron is progressing rapidly, even under the difficulties of almost Impassable roads and a shortage of feed. Contractor Dye has finished his first grade, a piece of about three miles a short distance this side of Jasper, and moved his gang up the river. The big steam shovels are rapidly build ing the track bed grades for the other contractors. The rails will be laid by the Southern Pacific track crews as soon as the grades are completed. Oregon City to Get Public Dock. OREGON CITY. Or., Feb. 14. (Special.) An offer to construct a public dock at the foot of Eleventh street, at a cost of $-Hn0, has been made by W. P. Hawley. president of the Hawley Pulp. & Paper Company.. Mr. Hawley proposes to con struct a wharf accessible at high and low water, providing the business men will guarantee him a reasonable interest upon his Investment. 1 MOVE TAKES RIG STRIDE Northern Clackamas Owners Discuss Boundary and Name Committee. WASHINGTON MEN DEMUR Boosters of Sister District Will Con duct Own Merger Campaign. Portland Natural Center. Meeting Enthusiastic. The campaign on the part of the land owners In the northern, portion of Clack amas County, topographicaly and com mercially tributary to Portland, to have that port of the county in which they live annexed to Multnomah Couny re ceived enthusiastic impetus at a meting last night in the convention hall of the Commercial Club. The meeting was held tinder the aus pices of the Multnomah-Clackamas An nexation Association. organized Feb ruary 4 at Oak Grove. B. ke Paget, president of the association, presided. The principal business of the meeting was a discussion of the boundary lines of the territory proposed to be annexed, which led to the appointment of a com mittee of four members to outline the strip to be joined. A committee of five members was also appointed to raise the funds required to conduct the annexa tion campaign. Boosters Don't Merge. Recently a similar movement was start ed in the northwestern tier of townships of Washington County and a delegation from the organization 'boosting that plan attended last night's meeting here. This delegation was instructed to propose to the Clackamas County people that the two join hands in the common purpose of being annexed to Multnomah County. This was gtyn no encouragement, and on a vote was unanimously voted down. It was the belief of speakers from Clackamas County that legal complications might arise from a union of the two movements and that the wel fare of their own cause might be en dangered. The committee on finance is com posed of L. E. Belfiles, of Estacada; E. W. Goodner, of Boring; A. L. Belstad, of Milwaukie; C. C. Bruenner, of Cherryvale, and J. E. Burnett, of Eagle Creek. A meeting of the committee was called immediately after the adjourn ment of the association's deliberations, and it was decided to solicit funds to carry on the campaign. The boundary line committee is com posed of J. E. Burnett, of Eagle Creek; : I E. Belfiles, of Estacada; E. W. Bart lett, of Estacada, and A. E. Alspaugh, of Curinsville. Boundary Is Discussed. This committee was appointed as a result of the discussion as to whether the proposed territory should include that part west of the Willamette River bordering on Washington County. There was serious discussion as to whether it would be good policy to in clude it, for the reason that once the river was crossed other districts might want to be included. The trans-river district includes Oswego and contigu ous territory. "We are very serious about this sub ject," said Secretary Coblin, of Gresham. "We have canvassed the territory pro posed to be annexed very thoroughly and find that the land owners are vir tually unanimous for annexation to Multnomah County. Portland Its Center. "Politically, physically and commer cially, that part of Clackamas County in which we live belongs to Multnomah County. The roads are such that we can hardly get to Oregon City, the county seat, and we seldom go there, except to court. All oT our buying and selling is done in Portland. This Is our market. If annexed, we will find taxes will be slightly less In Multno mah County." The taxable wealth in the district seeking annexation Is estimated at $7, 000.000. Wfien this is taken away it will leave Clackamas County still with $15,000,000 of taxable property. One point discussed last night was the inevitable division of present school districts. It was thought by some that the annexation will interfere with the present status of these districts. It was pointed out. lrbwever. that already there are inter-districts between Mult nomah and Clackamas Counties where the schools are supported by a district, part of which . is in each county. If the annexation programme is success ful, that system will be continued. The boundary committee will report its findings at a meeting next Monday evening at the Commercial Club. FARO BANK LOSES $100,000 Gambler Disputes Check Given lr Part Payment. NEW YORK. Feb. 14. William H. No lan, who applied yesterday to Justice Hendrick in the Supreme Court, for leave to amend his answer in a suit to recover $13,600. brought against him by Frank Mc Eougal, who cashed a check drawn by him in behalf of Timothy McKenna, of Newport, " stated to the court that the amount was part of $100,000 lost by him In his own faro game. In a game on October 12, 1808 McKenna Causes The spirit of a publica- tion is an actual thing. It " assimilates the personal ity of an editor, the genius of a publisher, the talent of artists, a past of honor able progress, a future of enlightened intent and it stands a living reality, discernible both by the people who compose it and the public for whom it is composed. Competitors cannot du plicate this spirit behind the work, because it is not a matter of type appear ance, nor page size. The spirit. of The Ladies' Home Journal is a well-known thing to the women of America, and without doubt it exerts a helpful influence upon the advertisements which are received into its company. ' Perhaps you think this reasoning is fine-drawn 'and fantastic. It is not, and its vindication is to be found in the advertising success of our clients who bank on it. Every effect has a cause. He is a wise advertiser who finds the cause, and then, reversing the pro cess, works again to a still greater effect. The Curtis Publishing Company Philadelphia New York Chicago Boitea The circulation of THE LADIES' HOME JOURNAL, is more than 1,300,000 copies, ach month. The same forces which have created THE JOURNAL'S unique circula tion have, at the aame time, made it an ad vcrtising; medium of unique power. broke the bank, and Nolan drew the check to pay past of the gambling debt ilcKenna insisted on cash and McDougal says he cashed the check as an accom modation to Nolan. Later he found that there were no funds to pay it. Nolan now says that McDougal and MoKenna were in a conspiracy to cheat him. "This is rather extraordinary," re marked Justice Hendrick. "It is very un usual for a man running a gambling game to lose so much. It is uuallylhe public that is nipped." , Permission to amend the answer to Include the defense of a gambling debt was granted. The motion to allow the interposition of counter claim was denied. COIN PILES ON POWELL FIGHTER SUDDENLY BECOMES FAVORITE OVER MEMSIG. San Francisco Money Boosts Pugil ist Los Angeles Bettors Pnzzled. Odds Are 10 to7. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 14. (Special.) Betting on the result of the Memslc Fowell fight tomorrow night took a sen sational turn today when a flood of money on Powell sent the market slump ing from evens to 10 to 7 with the North ern boy as favorite. - It is believed San Francisco money is backing Powell, as all' local big bettors are clinging to Memsic because of his recent showings. These indicate that he has returned to his old-time form, when he fought a good fight .with Joe Gans and held Joe Jeanette to a draw. Comment upon the unusual turn in the betting indicates that local fans are at sea to account for 1t. as they figured Memsic would be made favorite. .Both -boys cut out work yesterday and will weigh in tomorrow afternoon at 6 o'clock at the lightweight limit. This means that Memsic will be from four to six pounds heavier than Powell. With an equal break in cleverness, punch and gameness. It Is still the opinion of big bettors that so slight a margin as weight advantage will enable Memsic to win. Memsic Is two pounds heavier than Powell tonight. I-,y leSees Vision of Korth Coast. - LYLi:, Wash., Feb. 14. fSpeclal.)J. W. Chesser. the CVdar Valley stage man. Is of opinion that the second party of surveyors on Tepee Creek recently were the North Coast crew, previously work ing on Toppenlsh Creek. This crew is now closing up a gap which was lumped over. Tepee Creek is considered a strat egical point and the difficulty has been overcome about equally by the rival corn- Fortune Telling Does not take into consideration the an's happiness womanly health. The woman who neglects her health is neglecting the very foundation of all good fortune. For without health love loses its lustre and gold is but dross. Womanly health when lost or impaired may generally be regained by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. This Prescription has, tor orer 40 years. ee caring delicate, weak, paln-veracked vamen, by tie hundreds of thousands and this too in the privacy of their homes " mrlthout their havini to submit to indell - cat questionings and offensively repug nant examinations. Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter free. All correspondence held as sacredly confidential. Address World's Dispensary N Medical Association, IJ. V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y. D. Pibrcb's Great Famh.v Doctor Book, The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, newly revised up-to-date edition 1000 pages answers in Plain English hosts of delicate questions which every woman, single or married, ought to know about. Sent free, in plain wrapper to any address on receipt oi 21 one-cent stamps to cover nWing only, or in cloth binding for 31 stamps. NOWS THE TIME TO BUY THAT PIANO Annual Clearance -Sale at Eilers Piano House an Extraordinary Chance to Save Big Sum. If every family who hasn't a Piano or Player Piano or Orpran realized what little money it now takes to secure a good instrument in our Annual Clearance Sale, it is safe to predict that all these rare values would be snapped up In short order. bince the iirst announcement great event, scores of buyers, many judges of piano value, have selected instruments here. At the outset we stated that greatest "Clean-Up" Sale ever launched in this or any other city. . . ., Such a vast assortment of well has never before been assembled But still more striking is the excellent condition of every piano offered, coupled with low prices npw asked, makes shadow of a doubt the Piano Event ESTEY Upright, pretty oak case, regu lar $350, now S24& I.I DWIO Upright, showiest of walnut cases, like new, regular $325, now HARDMANN Upright, fancy mahog any case, cannot be told from new, was $400, now..- '-'t-" KIMB WX Upright, beautiful mahog any case, used considerable, but is as good as new, was $550, now 9335 KtRTZMANX Upright. largest size, superb mahogany case, can't be told fromviiew, regular $375, now.... 9238 EILGRS Upright, largest size, magni ficent mahogany se, splendid condi tion, was $425, now 9285 KVRTZMAN UprigVr, mahogany case, slightly marred, otherwise like new, regular $375, .now $282 JACOB DOLL Upright, art style ma hogany case, A-l condition, was $475, now 9252 VICTOR Upright, plain mahogany case, onlv been used two weeks, regular $250, now '. . STORV A CLARK Upright, fancy wal nut case, beautifully figured, was $475, now 9214. Rare value. HOBtRT M. CABLE Upright, beauti ful mahogany case, marred consider ably, otherwise like new, was $475; now 93.14 There is also included a large number of player pianos taken in exchange for the genuine Pianola Piano. Some of these have only been used a week. Here's your chance. Knabe Angelus, was $900, now $498; a Boudoir playe? piano, regular $500, goes now at only $365; a Kingsbury inner plaj'er, like new, for which as much as $600 is sometimes asked, yours for only $422, or make us an offer; another Knabe Angelus. sold at $900, now marked $533, including a big assortment of music; an Autopiano, the regular $975 style, in every way like new, at only $785. There is also quite an assortment of Church and Parlor Organs prices as low as $22, $2S, $35, etc. Used Pianolas, sold the world over for $250 when new, some are marked as low as $105 now. Pianola music rolls a grand clearance of all used rolls at reductions of 25, 33 1-3 and as high as 50 per cent. Remember, "money back',' if not found exactly as represented, Further, we'll agree to accept any piano purchased in this clearance sale toward payment of a better one any time within a year and full amount paid will be allowed. " x And we'll not split hairs about terms $10, $8, $6. yes, even $5 a month will do. No pianos will be reserved unless deposit is paid. None sold to dealers at these prices. No telephone orders. Requests by wire to hold certain styles will be honored only until letter can arrive with deposit money. Definite delivery cannot be promised, but we'll try and meet every reasonable demand. Arrange to come at once Jhis morning if possible for this extraordinary event will surely attract scores 'of shrewd buyers. Telephone and telegraph orders to hold certain styles will be honored only until letter can arrive, and letter must be accompanied with a deposit of at least 5 per cent of the sale price. 353 Washington panies descending on opposite sides of this mountain stream. J. T. Wallace, a traveling agent of the Chicago & North western, was recently In Goldendale gath ering Information about Klickitat Valley. He reports his road is built to Banger, Idaho. Some of the railroad prophets about town surmise the North Coast is the Northwestern. Parkplace Wins Debate. PARKPLACE. Or., Feb. 14. (Special.) In a debate held Saturday night at the Parkplace schoolhouse, Parkplace High School debating team defeated Hood River High School by a two to one decision. The question was: "Resolved. That Life Imprisonment, with Restricted Power of Pardon, Should Be Substituted for Capital Punishment In Oregon." Parkplace de fended the affirmative and Hood River the negative. The same Parkplace team was defeated by a different Hood River team at the latter place Saturday. Feb- one essential to wom of this reallv of them keen this was the - known makes under one roof. the unusually this beyond a of a Lifetime. MARSH ILL A WFA'DF.LL Uprl ght, fanciest mahogany case, used for con certs only, was $500. now 9310 VOSE Upright, latest size, dark case, regular $375, no 91S0 ARLINGTON Upright, light walnut -case, will make splendid practice piano, was $225. now 9124 MARSHALL. A CO. Upright, splendid condition, was $250. now 9140 WHITNEY Upright, largest size, genuine quarter-sawed oak case, in excellent condition, regular $3R5. now 92K6 CHllliKHIVfi Concert grand, just as good as ever, cost new $1500, now 9KD5 STEI1SWAV Concert grand, rosewood case, s pi e n d 1 d condition, regular $1060', now. 938 WI RLITZER Upright, fine oak case, regular $275, now 917 HAMILTON Upright, largest size, fancy oak case, in best of condition, was $300. now ..911m STL'LTZ BAUER Upright, beautiful walnut case, like new, regular $350, now 9206 Ll'DWICi Upright, big showy, mahog any case, used only a short time, regular $325. now ..9214 LESTER Upright, very fine mahog any case, beautiful tone, A-l condi tion, was $500, now 9345 ruary 6. This ties the two teams for honors in the Columbia River district. The Parkplace debaters were Olga Han son (leader). Fay French and Iceland Hendricks. Hood River's team was composed of Herbert Phillips, Bert Jayne (leader) and Earl Spaulding. Aged South Bay Pioneer Dies. OLYMPIA, Wash., Feb. 1 4. (Special.) Mrs. G. W. Osborne, aged 84 years, a resident of this county since 1870, died at the family home on a farm at South Bay at an early hour this morn ing, following a long illness. She is Attollinaris The Carbonate of Soda which is its natural and chief constituent is the sworn enemy of Gout, Rheumatism and Indigestion; "We cannot begin to adequately describe all the Pianos included in this Annual Clean-Up in this limited space, but a glance at the list below will give some idea of the tremendous savings that can now be effected. It matters little what amount of money you desire to invest in a good Piano, or what make or tone or style you wish, you are sure to find it here at a price which we'll guarantee much lower than elsewhere. These are plain, honest" state ments of facts and worthy of your earnest con sideration. AVe don't ask you to take our or anyone else's mere say-so. Investigate for your self; compare prices. Bear in mind, too, that everything will be found exactly as represented and satisfactory in every respect or your money cheerfully refunded. ESTE1 Upright, largest size, prettv mahogany case, reg. $350, now..9i DRAPER Bit OS Upright, fine oak case, good tone and action, regular $325. now 91S0 HtROMA.V Upright, largest size, fanciest walnut case, used only about a year, was $100. now onlv 9242 HOB A RT M. C4BI,E Upright, superb walnut case, used considerably, but In every way as good as new, regular $450, now 92SMI STEIXWAV Grand, fancy mahogany case, can't be told from new, regular $900, now 9AH KIMBALL Baby grand, superb mahog any case, in excellent condition, regu lar $1000, now 9KKS EMERSON Upright, prettv oak case, good tone, regular $350. now ain. KRAXICH A BACH Upright, fanciest mahogany ease, like new, regular $550, now itrn HALLET A DAVIS Babv grand, case somewhat marred, strictly brand new. regular $900. now STEIXWAV Baby grand, ebony case, hasn't a mar or a scratch, regular $00, now 95ts t'HICKERIXG Parlor grand, has seen some usage, but tone and action as good as ever, cost originally $1275, now , 9Kr,a SCHILLING Upright, prettv oak case like new, regular $300, now 9193 at Park Street survived by her husband, aged 74,. and two sons. I.. W. Osborne, of South Bay, and G. W. Carpenter, of Waltsburg. and a granddaughter, Mrs. Lewis Sayer. of Seattle. Keene Admits Managing Pools. NEW YORK. Feb. 14. James R. Keene, called this afternoon as a wit ness before United States Commis sioner Alexander in the J. M. Fiske & Co. bankruptcy proceedings ad mitted he was the manager of two of the pools in Columbus & Hocking Coal & Iron Co. stock. THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"