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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1903)
THE SUNDAY OBEGONIAS, POKTLAND, SEPTEMBER 20, 1903T. , WILLBENOWAR Powers Will Nob Allow Turkey in Bulgaria. MEANS NOTHING TO GAIN MoreReassuring Feeling Pre vails in Constantinople. FIGHTING GOES ON IN MACEDONIA Britain Lenvcs the Entire 3Intter In the Hands' of Rasiila and Austria, and Will Send No Fleet at Present. LONDON. Sept 19. The Associated Press learns that war between Turkey end Bulgaria is not now regarded as Im minent by the Foreign Office or other diplomatic centers in London. It is stated that under no circumstances will the, powers permit Turkey to occupy Bulga rian territory, hence Turkey has nothing to gain by hostilities. . Regarding the renewed rumors that a British fleet is going to Turkish waters the Associated Press is only informed that Balkan matters have not been left In the hands of Russia and Austria, and no ac tion is now contemplated by Great Britain, or, so far as known, by any other power. In the meantime the powers are daily ex chnaging communications with the view of determining on some possible means of restoring order in European Turkey. Turkey Taken a Hopeful View. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 19. "Within the last 24 hours a more reassuring feel ing has prevailed, due to the assurances that Bulgarian mobilization Is only ap plied to a few regiments and Is Intended for the reinforcements of the frontier posts. Furhter successes of Turkish troops are reported, and the present forces Jn the Roumanian villa are considered sufficient to cope with the situation. REBELS ORDER GENERAL UPRISING They Profess to Be Prepared, to En ter Upon a Serious Campaign. SOFIA, Sept. 19. The revolutionists are now concentrating all their operations in Eastern Macedonia, the latest dispatches from which locality report that a general rising was fixed to begin today. The in surgents allege they have accumulated vast stores of provisions, ammunition and dynamite, and profess? to be prepared to enter upon a serious campaign. Fighting is already proceeding at Mel nik. Province of Seres, which place Is be sieged by bands of insurgents under the leadership of Stoyanoff, Yankoff, Darving hoff and Zograffoff, all of whom formerly were officers in the Bulgarian army. The town o"f Melnik is a very Important strategic point in the mountains, com manding the road between Demlr-HIssar and Raslog. Those besieging it number 1500, while the Turkish garrison Is be lieved to consist of only one battalion. The resmlt of the attack upon the town Is not yet known, but a telegram from Ketcharnlvo says that additional Turks are going there, thence to Melnik. In the Delmlr-Hlssar district, the lead ers, Stayncheff, Asgenreofd and Kortcha valfy have 2000 men ready to begin opera tions. Severe fighting is reported to have taken place at Okhrlda. A band of revo lutionists operating near Brijenl surround ed a force of Turkish troops and a fight ensued which .lasted through an entire day. In the evening, the insurgents, re inforced by bands under Sarafoff, attacked the1 Turks on all sides and routed them. The Turks lost 90 killed. It is reported the troops will ow move only In bodies of 3000 to 4003. At Dobravan, In the District of Leren, a 41ght has taken place between Turks and Insurgents, in which the former lost 70 killed and many wounded. The insurgents 3o8t only four killed, but many of them 'were wounded. Turkish soldiers are reported to have turned five villages In the vicinity of Kas itoria. Two hundred Turkish officers left Con stantinople yesterday on their, way to Sa Jonlca and Adrlanople. KAISER GIVES HIM AN AUDIENCE. Austria-Hungarian Foreign Minister Received at Vienna. VIENNA. Sept. 19. The German Em peror today received In audience the Hun garian Premier. Count Hedervary, and then went shooting with Archduke Fran cis Ferdinand. Emperor Frances Joseph today received the German Chancellor, Count Von Bu low, Uuaudience and presented the latter with a life-size portrait of the Austrian Emperor. Emperor 'WlUlam. subsequently received in audience Count Goluchowskl, i.t. Austria-Hungarian Foreign Minister, and tonight His Majesty attended a dinner at the German Embassy. Emperor Fran cis Joseph, Chancellor Von Bulow and other prominent persons were present. Vail Puts End to Disturbances. SALONICA, Turkey, Sept. 19. Further disturbances at Mltrovitza, where a bat talion of Redlfs recently attacked the Christian gendarmes, were averted by the timely arrival of the Vail of Kossu. The commander of the offending battalion was removed to Kalchanik, Province of Us kub. I May Grant Turkey More Freedom. VIENNA. Sept. 19. The Neu Frele Press says Chancellor von Buelow and the Austria-Hungarian Foreign Minister Count Goluchowcky conferred today with the view of granting Turkey greater free dom of action In suppressing the insurrec tion. Intervention Means Reforms. PARIS. Sept. 19. At the meeting of the Council of Ministers today Foreign Mln lstpr Telcasse announced that Russia and Austria had declared they would only in tervene in Macedonia in order to hasten reforms. Beirnt Continues Quiet. WASHINGTON. Sept. 19. A cablegram was received at the Navy Department from Rear-Admiral Cotton at Beirut say ing that the situation there continues quiet. Anntrla Furnished Army Plans. LENDBERG, Austria, Sept. 19". A news paper here says It is reported that the plans of the army mobilization of Galicia have been from the Valley headquarters here. American Diplomat to Bulgaria. SOFIA, Sept. 19. John B. Jackson pre sented his credentials to Prince Ferdinand today .as the first American diplomatic agent to Bulgaria. Turkey Plnccn Order' for Povrder. BERLIN, Sept. 19. The Turkish Minis- ter has ordered 17,000 pounds of smokeless powder aC the Hottirel. Turkey has sev eral agents permanently resident In Ger many who buy supplies for the array and navy. One of these, Ahmed Bey, who spends his time between Essen and Kiel, is especially active In placing orders for field supplies, saddlery, etc Turkey seem ingly has a sufficiency of cash to pay for the supplies, as the German firms require money or Its equivalent on deliv FOREIGNERS MAT HAVE TO GO. Fanatical Feeling; A grain st Them in Morocco Is Rife. COLOGNE, Sept 19. The Gazette, of this city, today published a dispatch from Fez, Morocco, saying it is rumored that all foreigners .are to be expelled from that city. General Sir Harry McLean, General of the Sultan's bodyguard, who has arrived at Plymouth from Morocco, says fanati cal feeling Is Tlfe there against foreigners, due to the action of educated Moors, who are stirring up the populace, as it is feared with the Increasing numbers of Europeans the trade of the country will be diverted. ' The insurrection is practically over. The rebels lack ammunition and the pretender is a fugitive. E3IPEROR IS MISUNDERSTOOD. Army Order "Which Stirred All Hnn-garj- Is Made Plain. BUDAPEST, Sept 19. A semi-official communication published tonight states that the construction placed In Hungary upon the army order issued by Emperor Francis Joseph, September 17, in which the Emperor emphatically declared he would never consent to the demands of the Hungarian party, who Insist on the usa of their own language by officers giv ing commands to the Hungarian sections of the forces, does not correctly Interpret J "----777" ;. r , ' l.iZ ": FIREBOAT "WHICH WILL BE BUILT FOR THE CITY AT A COST OF 42,400. The cut reproduced above shows the new fire boat which the Willamette Iron & Steel Works has contracted to build for $42,400. Under the terms of contract the boat must bo completed and ready or the water Inside of six months. Joseph Supple will contest the Iron & Steel Works right to the contract, as he offered to build the boat for $42,350, and deliver It in eight months.' Supple claims that justice cannot be done the boat In a shorter period than eight months, although he claims to be able to build It in four months if necessary. I The boat according to the plans an! specifications, prepared by Naval Architect Ballln, will be one of the best If Its kind in the country." Its capacity 'will be 24 tons of water pe minute and Its speed ten miles an hour. the intention of the Emperor, and has produced the most painful impression in the highest quarters. The supreme commander of the army, it is 'declared, desired only to make it clear that he will not permit in the Interest of the monarchy and the most vital Interest of Hungary herself, a disruption of tho common army. It is pointed out that the order, which ts not a constitutional doc ument is not prejudicial to the changes which the Liberals consider necessary and desirable in the Interest of equality of the halves of the monarchy. The communica tion adds that the solution of the ques tion of the proposed changes Is now under consideration in authoritative circles. Germany to Combnt Typhus. BERLIN, Sept 19. The Imperial budget for 1904, now in. preparation, allots $37,500 for combating typhus, which is virulent In Bavaria, Prussia and Alsace-Lorraine. The contamination of the rivers appears to be frequently the cause of the fever. BIG MINT IN BOGUS CHECKS Street-Cnr Conductor Made. $10,000 on Transfers. BOSTON, Sept 19. An extensive fraud perpetrated upon the Boston & Northern Street Railway Company, by the printing of bogus transfer checks, was exposed today. The checks were sold to conduc tors of the road at nominal price, and turned in to the company at their full value. Five persons, including two printers, who printed the counterfeit checks, one conductor, who is charged with selling the bogus checks, and two other persons alleged to be the principals in the plot to defraud, were arrested tonight In addition, a large number of fraudu lent checks and the plates were found by the officers. The police have the names of more than 20 other conductors who have been turning in the bogus checks at the company's office for several months. It is said fully 800 checks per week have been turned In the office of the com pany, and it is believed that the loss sus tained by the company will equal, if not exceed, $100,000. OFFICER NAB 9 FLEEING WITNESS. Man Who Was Afraid to Testify in Kentucky Feudist Cane. LEXINGTON, Ky., 8ept 19.-Sheriff "Woodson McChord. of Clark County, who arrested Curtis Jett for the Marcum murder .today arrested Charles Green, tho chief witness in the Cockrlll case at Cyn thiana. Green is said to have seen Jett fire the fatal shot. He has been fleeing from the officers ever since the trial was called. He told his wife he was going to Canada to keep from being assassinated by Jett's friends, but he went to his father-in-law's home at Cynthlana instead. When McChord called. Gentry, Green's father-in-law. said that Green was not there. McChord Insisted on searching the premises and Gentry admitted him. When McChord drove up to the place Green was standing at the window with a revolver. but did not shoot Green was taken to Cynthlana today. He Is considered the most important witness for the common wealth In the pending trial. Green Swears Jett Fired the Shot. CYNTHLANA, Ky.. Sept 19. In the Jett trial today William Cop and James Blan ton corroborated others as to Jett being In front of the Court House immediately after the murder, and as to the shots coming from the Court House, une iea- ture was the testimony of Charles Green, the witness who escaped and was arrested In Lexington this morning. Green testi fied that he was about ten feet from Cock rill when the shooting commenced. He saw the shots coming In the two, volleys lr. the Court House window, and saw Cur tis Jett firing from the Court House at Cockrlll. He testified that there were two other men in the Court House whom he did not recognize. He also saw- Jett with a pistol come out of the Court House. Commonwealth here rested and court adjourned until Monday. Minister Sent to Prison. CENTRAL CITY, Teb.. Sept 18. Rev, R. A. Gould, a Free Methodist preacher, who eloped with Eva Flint, a 15-year-old girl last March, was today sentenced to Mx years in the penitentiary. He was tried under the kidnaping law posBed by the State Legislature after the Cudahy kidnaping in Omaha, and his conviction was the first under that statute. He had a wife and five small children. HOLD HIM IN FRAUD Postal Inspectors Arrest New York State Senator.. . SAID TO HAVE BRIBED BEAVERS President of Time Recorder Com pany Is Alleged to Have Allowed ex-Chief Ten Per Cent ea All Sales of His Machines. BINGHAMTON, N. T., Sept 19. An ar rest 'which has been expected for some time occurred' today when Postofflce In spector Mayer, of Chicago, and Deputy Marshal Black, of this city, arrested State Senator George E. Green. When Green was arraigned before United States Com missioner Hall he entered a plea of not guilty and was released on $10,000 ball. The examination will be held Tuesday, September 22. Senator Green was arrested on two war rants, one charging him with conspiracy to defraud the Government in bribing George W. Beavers to purchase Interna tional time recorders for the Government for $100 each; the second for offering Beavers a bribe of 10 per cent on sales to the Government Senator Green is president of the Inter- national Time Record Company,' which has its headquarters in this city. In a statement he says: "To those to whom I am best known, I hope it is unnecessary to say that I have not given or received bribes; that I have wronged no man, much less the United States Government or, any department thereof. All my business has been con ducted openly, and no mean advantage has been taken concerning contracts, orders. prices or otherwise, either by myself or any business interests with which I am connected." CHARGES AGAINST GREEN. Divers Soma 'Alleged to Hare Been Paid Ex-Chief Beavers. WASHINGTON, Sept 19. The conspir acy indictments for the alleged payments to Beavers, bj4 Green, were In conformity with an agreement made November 19. 1901. It further alleges a payment of $325 to B,eavers December 1L 1901, of $331 on January 30. 1902; $418 on April 26. 1902, and $842 October 8, 1902. The time recorders involved havo been furnished the Gov ernment for years. They originally were being supplied through the free delivery service, but latterly through the salary and allowance division. Green came to this city about 10 days ago, and he and his counsel, ex-United States Senator Thurston ot Nebraska, had a two hours Interview with Postmaster General Payne In which they discussed the Impending indictments and arrest The Postofflce Department was notified of the arrest late this afternoon. The grand jury which returned the Indlce ments last Thursday, will resume its ses sion Monday, when It will take up other postal cases. A number of other indict ments arc expected, Involving two promi nent persons not heretofore indicted. The grand Jury Is not expected to report them Before Thursday or Friday. Senator Green and George W. Beavers, formerly chief of the salaries and allow ance division of the Postofflce Depart ment were indicted by the grand Jury In this city last Tuesday, but the Identity of the indicted parties was kept from the records pending their arrest COAST NEEDS ARTILLERY.. General McArtb.ur Strongly Recom mends a Reserve in His- Report. WASHINGTON, Sept 19.-Genoral Mac Arthur, commanding the Department ot California, in his annual report says the importance of an artillery reserve for the Pacific Coast cannot be overestimated, and he recommends that the entire organ ized militia of all arms located within easy distance of San Francisco be invited' to participate In a course of coast artil lery training at the Presidio. He has the following to say on desertions: "One thousand three hundred and forty three men deserted during the fiscal year. Of this number, 914 were from the garrl sons of the department and represent ap proximately 19.42 per cent of the main Btrength thereof for the. year. The re malning 402 were from recruits, casuals and regiments passing to and from the Philippines. "It Is not apparent why so many men resorted to this method of separating from the service, and If the depressing result could In any way be attributed to American methods, it would certainly Justify the deepest solicitude oh the part. of all concerned in the military admlnls tratlon of the Army. As a matter o'f fact, however, the American soldier Is so well provided for in respect to all his material necessities and his personal ap pearance, and is so carefully safeguarded In respect to all matters of discipline. that a conclusion arises spontaneously In the minds of experienced investigators to the -effect that desertion, to a large ex tent is Incidental to human nature rather than an expression of specific defects In military system, and such is not within the scope of' ordinary methods of control. "In the light of past experience and con dltlons It seems apparent the United States as a nation must accept desertion' as a necessary evil .until enlightened pub lic opinion can be induced to believe that It is not only as it affects the Army as an organization, but in remote consequences is a menace to the stability of our insti tutions through its corrupting effect upon the military ideals of the population that mush furnish the forces upon which the republic must v always rely in time of war." Tent of Torpedo Destroyer. NEWPORT, R. I., Sept 19. Another test of tne suDmarine torpeao destroyer was made In the outer harbor: today when the torpedo boat McKee was torpedoed In, her most vulnerable point, under her engines, by the Moccasin. It Is said the Moccasin succeeded in escaping the shot fired at her by the defending vessel MORMON GETS IT. (Concluded on Page Five.) on these lists, and their records are as good as the other eliglbles. .they are chosen. If Washington men are not ap pointed In the Puget Sound service to fill all positions, It is because they are not certified by the civil service. "To show how ridiculous are the alleged statements of Mr. Humphrey," said Mr. Sargent, "we recently appointed ten watchmen In the Chinese service on Puget Sount and here they are, with their residences: James A. Wilkes, Port Townsend; Joseph Harlan, Seattle; John. A. Parker, Fair haven; Joseph P. Lambert Port Town send; Thomas A. Dougherty, Seattle; Thomas M. Fisher, Jr., Seattle; Joslah E. Tappen, Tacoma; Walter V. McDonald, Seattle; Thomas Latham, Tacoma, and Herbert W. Acheson, Tacoma. If that is discrimination against Washington, I don't know what discrimination Is. "Furthermore, I might say that since last March, Mr. Humphrey has written to me dozens and dozens of times recom mending men for appointment to all con ceivable Government positions, most of them not in my department and most of them within the classified service, but I courteously replied to each communica tion. This attack on me is his expression of appreciation." Washingrton Man's Bid Revoked. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash- lngton, D. C., Sept 19. Matthew Drysdale, of Port Townsend, having failed to exe cute the formal contract In a reasonable" time, his bid of $33S5for miscellaneous re pairs to the United States quarantine sta tion at Port Townsend, was today re voked. Ways for New Training Ship. VALLEJO, Cal., Sept. 19. The. ways for the steel training-ship Intrepid, one of the new ships provided for by the last Con gress, are now being put in at the navy yard, preparatory to laying the keel. She will have sail power only, and will be bark-rigged on the advanced plans of modern naval architecture fn 'sailing ves sels. The Intrepid will carry a formidable battery for her size. Her cost is not to exceed $370,000. Injured in Auto Accident. HAVRE. France, Sept. 19. Van Fleet Saddler, described as an American tour ist while riding In an automobile down a steep street In the town of Bolbe, lost control of his machine and collided with the sidewalk.. Saddler and his wife were pitched out Saddler's knee was broken and his face badly Injured. Mrs. Saddler sustained some contusions. A HALF CENTURY OF SUCCESS Iridianapolis,-Ind. Gentlemen: For a long time I suffered fromNweak kidneys, but after taking your Bitters the pain in my back has gone and now I am a well man. ROBERT H. SCOTT. WOMEN WILL ALSO WITHOUT A PENNY Thousands of Miners Suffer by Closing of Plant, PANIC AT SAULT STE. MARIE Largre Company Is Unable to Pay Up on Account of Differences Among Stockholders City Is Alarmed for the Future. SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich., Sept 19. The shutdown of the Consolidated Lake Superior Company, because of differences among the stockholders, which throws 3600 men out of employment, has caused a panic in the Canadian Soo, which Is in a worse condition than ever before in its history. Many people are preparing to leave the city at once, while merchants are curtailing- their stocks and preparing In every way to get through the Winter in the best possible manner, with the least expense. The action of the police department In swearing In a large nmber of deputies. Including all the conductors and motor men of the street railway lines, has served to stir up the anxiety of the people. ' A special train left last night up the Algoma Central Railroad to' bring In the 1600 men employed In the woods and mines. They are expected In at once, and not a man of them will have a penny with which to buy food or lodging. The com pany will pay the men In checks, which will be good for nothing until money has been raised nnd deposited. A guard has been placed around the office of the paymaster of the company, and the p'eopje are making desperate ef forts to arrange means for feeding and housing the men until they can be taken out of town. The company has fitted up the car barns in such a manner that the men may be housed there after a fashion, while the company and the town are making ar rangements to feed them. Receivership Is Almost Certain. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 19. E. H. San born, vice-president of the Consolidated Lake Superior Company, said today he had no knowledge of a call having been made by Speyer & Co. for their loan. A foreclosure, he said, must be anticipated by the usual legal preliminaries, and he was not aware of any proceedings of the kind. Counsel for the minority stockhold ers, who are endeavoring to ascertain the names of the underwriting syndicate for the $11,000,000 loan, $4,000,000 of which was negotiated by the company direct said no matter if application for the Speyer loan had been made. It Is almost certain ap- is the wonderful record made by the famous Hostetter's 1 Stomach Bitters. For 50 years it has stood the test of public approval and today is regarded as the leading family medicine of the world. HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters is especially adapted to those who have al lowed their system to become weak and run down and bho now suffer from FLATU LENCY, SOUR STOMACH, NAUSEA, POOR APPETITE, INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, KIDNEY AILMENTS, CONSTIPATION OR MALARIA. It will strengthen the stomach, promdte sound sleep and cure the above ailments. Try a bottle and see for yourself. FIND THE BITTERS UNEQUALED AS A pitcatton for a. receiver would be made. Tfcto aetton kc contemplated, according to counsel.- ha order to enforce the rights of the s4ekkolders against subscribing' syn dicates and others. NEGROES ON LYNCHING. Baptists Only Auk for Fair Trial, and Commend Roosevelt. PHILADELPHIA, Sept 19. Lynching and the crimes which usually result in mob law were denounced In a resolution adopted today by the Negro Baptist Con vention. The resolution, presented by Rev.' G. L Dart, of South Carolina, was as follows: "Whereas, Most of the blood-curdling outrages committed against the pure wom anhood of the country, and which lead to mob uprising and lynching, are charged to members of our race; "Resolved, That we make no special plea or excuse for such criminals of our race; we frown upon any one who is guilty of assault upon women, and we, the repre sentatives of 2,000,000 people of the race, desire to place ourselves on record as saying that nny man who assaults help less womanhood is not worthy of the ben efits of life, but should be given a fair trial. "Resolved, That President Roosevelt Is to be commended by our people for His fearless stand In favor of even-handed justice and fair trial for all criminals, and his declaration at a time when passions ran high and public sentiment was unrea soning." INDIANS BECOMING UGLY. Miners Persist In Prospecting: on Oklahoma Allotments. GUTHRIE, O. T.. Sept 19. Travelers comlngfrom the Wichita Mountains report that there is danger of the miners and Indlans getting into serious trouble, be cause the latter object to the former working their allotments for minerals. A few days ago several Indian- police went into the vicinity of Mount Sheridan and ordered some miners who are prospecting on the allotments to vacate the place, but Instead the miners grabbed their Winches ters, and as they outnumbered the police. the latter were compelled to leave the scene. The Individual Indians who own the al lotments clash with the miners nearly every day, and It Is feared, unless some thing is done to conciliate the Indians, trouble of a serious nature cannot be averted. TRAIN RUNS INTO ENGINE Tvrelve Chicago Worn mi Bound Home From Shopping Are Injured. CHICAGO, Sept 19. A collision between an Illinois Central train and a switch en gine at Randolph street late today result ed in the injury of 12 women. The vic tims were all shoppers who had Just boarded the train on their way home, and were scarcely out of the station .when the crash came. Several sustained broken bones and others were painfully Injured, but none are" believed to be fatally hurt New York, N. Y. Gentlemen: I have used your Bitters for stomach and kidney ail ments and found it very beneficial. I cheerfully recommend it. . T. C. CORNELIUS. TONIC AND REGULATOR DECK HALF CLEARED Workmen Have Half of Our Main Floor, but Piano Sell ing on the Other Half Con tinues Lively. Plenty of Bargains In New and Second-hand Pianos and Or gans and Plenty of Buyers for Them. Are You Going to Be One? If So, Ifs Time to Hurry. Last week was another busy week with u- Pinn n.n.1 nrsriin sell In sr went on with ! enthusiasm amid shavings and lumber. A little glitter Is not going to stop people. wnen tney Know wnat oargaiaa mey aru getting. It Is not an every-day occurrence to get a strictly modern, high-grade piano, perfect ly new ana unmemisnea, ana a cnoxce 01 all the various woods and finishes, the regular $300.00 style for $172.00. This one bargain alone is enoueh to fill our store with buyers. But it Is only one of the many. There are nne, large orcnesirai upright pianos in fancy burled walnut, mottled mahogany or quarter-sawed oak. easily worth $450.00. that are goln? for $2SS.00. Lesser priced pianos for $157.00. $138.00, etc.. etc. Pianos and prices. In fact to suit everybody. It Is a clean sweep In which nearly everything In our store Is involved. Only the Pianola, the Aeolian Orchestrelle and some exceedingly choice, high-grade pianos have escaped the vigorous attacks we have made on prices. There Is no sameness about them, the range of choice, both In new and4second hand Instruments, Is almost limitless. Second-hand Pianos Kimball upright largest size, fancy case, but little used. $318. Stelnway, genuine rosewood, taken in ex change for one of our choice Kimball pianos, cannot be told from new. $295.00. Kingsbury, large size, very fancy, good as new, used only three months, cost $225.00. now $148.00. Mathushek, full size, rosewood case, $210.00. Fischer, a big bargain, brand new, largest size walnut case, $2S5.00. Nfewby & Evans, a great bargain. If you are not particular about getting the very latest case size. It Is well made, action is first-class and there is lots of wear in It Price $160.00. Square Pianos The good, reliable- kinds; a little bulky to move, but for family established In their own homes, there Is nothing better for children to learn to play on than these fine-toned, substantial old Chlckerlngs. Stelnways. Hallet & Davis. Cranich & Bach and other makes. Prices are from $28.00 to $105.00. New Organs Very stylish, cabinet cases. In the latest nnlsbes, brand new. $70.00 and $73:00 styles for $43.00 and $52.00; JSo.OO for $54.00 and $60.00: elegant organs that are good sellers at $100.00, for $75.00 and SSO.00; $125.00 styles for $92.00 and $96.00; $150 styles for $106.00 and $115.00. Parlor Organs New and slightly used. Estey, walnut $41.00 Standard, walnut 33.03 Clough & "Warren 26.00 Kimball, walnut 46.00 Burdett 32.00 Estev, oak. good as new 42.00 Estey. very fancy, cannot be told from new 46.00 Weaver 41.00 Schultz, oak. new 42.50 Payments and Terms Payments vary according to the Instru ment purchased. But no reasonable offer will be disregarded during this alteration sale. Monthlv payments, too, aVe small enough to meet any buyer's purse. Every Instrument guaranteed and money cheerfully refunded should purchase fail to prove Just what we have claimed It to1 be. Elter8 Piano House, Washington street, corner Park. M. A. A. C. Jhf RInnp;t fhanre of the Carniv; . -33 - -r A Piano or a Pianola A CENT MAY BUY OXE OP THEM. TWO CENTS MAY BUY BUTH. You can see them at the Club Booth and when you see 'em you'll want 'em. One of the finest styles of the famous Kimball pianos In a handsome walnut case, and a Pianola to match. Don't, fail to take a chance. They are worth a hundred chances and more. Of course they came from Ellers Piano House. FELLOWS 309 Washington St. 5 Cents One Pound Package "Best" Corn Starch. 5 Cents 'I Pound Gloss Starch In Bu5 25 Cents 3 Cans Condensed Cream. 5 Cents One-Pound Can Pork and Beans In To mato Sauce. 25 Cents 5 Bars Fels-Naptha Soap. 35 Cents Two 3-Pound Packages Gold Dust.. . 35 Cents Two-Bottles Snlder's Best Catsup. 30 Cents Pound Hoffman House Java artd Moch Coffee. $5.50 100-Pound Sack Best Granulated Sugar. DR. WING LEE Chinese Physician Formerly located on Third street be tween Madison and Jefferson, has re moved to 2S0 Burnslde street. He makes a specialty of treating those who are suf fering from chronic diseases. Which American Doctors Fail to Cure. Give him a" trial and be .convinced of hl3 great skill in the treatment of all dis eases. Office hours 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. 4 P. M. to 8 P. M. Consultation free. Phone Clay 1741. OFFICE: 280 BURNSlDE COMER FOURTH. ; )