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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1904)
THE MORNING OEEGONIAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1904. OWE CRIES OUT Protest Made Against Innsbruck Affair. GREAT MASS MEETING HELD Killing of Italians in Austria Is Deeply Resented. TROOPS CALLED INTO SERVICE also made & couple of trips to British. Co lumbia and traversed the prairie country as far north as Edmonton. Canada has never had a more popular representative of the Kin?, and Canada was never more prosperous than during the time Lord Mlnto acted for his majesty. Of the new Governor-General It has been said in England that "if Mr. Balfour had searched the country through he could not have found a man better fitted in every way to fill the important position to which he has been called." Lord Grey won recognition when he- administered Rhodesia. True, his tenure was brief, but, says one who knew him: "He did enough to establish his reputation as a states man of the first water and to win golden opinions from the inhabitants of the 'colony." A Governor-'General depends a great deal on his wife if he is to be accounted a success. The Countess Grey has always taken a leading place In society and al ways has been personally popular. At Lesbury. Northumberland, where her hus band's' estate is situated, the Countess is held In a. regard which is described as al most amounting to adoration by her de pendents. Her graclousness of manner, her kindly sympathy and geniality of dis position have endeared her to all classes, and the characteristics which have made her beloved In Rhodesia, at Iesbury and in London society are expected to ensure for her the regard of Canadians of all ranks. TUMULT IN HOUSE Mob Is Forced to Halt When It Makes a Rush for the Austrian Embassy With the Idea of Creating a Demonstration. ROME, Nov. 18. An impressive meeting to protest against the Innsbruck, Austria, affair was held tonight at the Quirlno Theater. The stage was decorated with the banners of Italian cities that are still subjects of Austria. Among the notable people on the stage were Bjornstolne BJornson and his wife, whose appearance was greeted with tremendous applause. The theater would accommodate only a small part of the crowd that sought ad mittance, and the police were unable to keep in order the thousands that blocked the entrance. The troops were called into service and after much dlfilculty started to clear the streets In the vicinity of the theater, after which cordons were estab lished at the streets leading to the theater. The meeting was opened by Professor- Slghele, president of a club of former res idents of Trent and Trieste now living In Rome. He was followed "by Deputy Bar zalJa, a native of Trieste, and who rep resents one of the Rome constituencies: Deputy Vecchlnl, Conservative, and Dep uty Soccl, Republican, a veteran who fought under Garibaldi against Austria. All the speakers called on the people of Rome to make a solemn and dignified pro test, worthy of a civilized people, of their rights, against the killing and majtreat ment of fellow-Italians whose only of fense was that they stood for their race in history, nationality and culture. The speeches were frequently Interrupted with storms of applause, mingled with invec tives against Italy. An order of the day cmbordering the opinions expressed by the speakers was voted by acclamation, amid cries of "Long live Italy". and "Gar ibaldi forever!" Rush Made for Embassy. After the meeting, the crowd, as If in obedience to a command, made a rush for the Austrian Embassy and Consulate, situated In the Piazza Colonna, in the center of Rome, to make a demonstration there. The incident had been anticipated by the authorities and precautions had been taken accordingly. At all the streets opening into the plaza, police, carbineers, bersaglleri and cavalry had been sta tioned, and these halted and turned back the mob from the vicinity of the embassy. In anticipation of this evening's meet ings, the flags throughout the city today wero hoisted at half-mast. Practically the whole population of Rome, except the Socialists and anarchists, participated in the demonstration. The anarchists pub lished an order of the day saying that ac cording to their principles, which do not admit of differences between countries or individuals, they disapprove of today's meeting, especially to the fact that "among them those protesting today neainst the sacrifice of human life at Innsbruck are some who approved of the murders accomplished not by foreigners but by Italians against Italians," refer ring to the conflict between the police and peasants which was the pretext for the general strike of September. ATTACKS IMPERIAL DYNASTY Austrian Socialist Leader Blames It for Innsbruck Affair. VIENNA. Nov. 18. During the session of the Reichstag this afternoon Herr Per npstorfer. one of the Socialist leaders. made a violent attack on the Imperial dynasty. Referring to the Jnnsbruck af fair, he alleged that, the highest influence had been used to prevent' a harmonious understanding being reached between Ger mans and Italians within the monarchy. adding that settlement of national dif ferences In the Tyrol were now rendered impossible for' many years. The speaker proceeded to refer to' the dynasty which he charged with being re sponsible for all the unhappy conditions prevailing in Austria. The Hapsburgs, he said, had always regarded the country as an object of exploitation ana naa been a burden upon the people for 600 years. The members of the Imperial family were not even prominent for personal qualities. The women, he asserted, were bigots and the men clerical partisans, mostly ig norant and uneducated. He concluded with characterizing the Hapsburgs as the evil fortune of the realm. Attempts to Incite Rebellion. ROME, Nov. 18. Attempts at demonstra tions having occurred today in many towns, it is evident that there was a plan to bring about a military movement slm-. ultaneously throughout the peninsula. It failed, however. At Naples this affair was unnoticed outside the barracks. At Verona, which Is a great military cen ter. 200 reservists assembled in the streets. but order was quickly restored and car bineers were detailed to guard the bar racks at night. At Genoa a reservist tried to commit suicide, but was dls armed. The authorities at Genoa have taken cartridges from the reservists and placed the barracks under guard. EARL MINTO LEAVES CANADA Governor-General Will Be Succeeded by Earl Grey Next Month. VANCOUVER, B. C.. Nov. 18. The Earl of Minto. Canada's retiring Governor- General, left Montreal for England today. and on December 1 his successor. Earl Grey, will sail from Liverpool to, take up his residence at Rideau Hall, Ottawa, for the next five years. Lord Mlnto was ap pointed Governor-General of Canada on July 2S, 1SS8. Both he and Lady Mlnto have endeared themselves to Canadians during their five years' stay. Lord Mlnto made a record for himself as being the most-traveiea of the Governor-Generals. It was during his time that the Klondike was.dlscoveied, and he went to Dawson before many a man who today delights to call himself "an old sour dough," which means that he la not a "checbaco." He REJECTS FRENCH OFFER. China Not Willing to Give Up Control of Imperial Bank. SHANGHAI, Nov. IS. The Chinese Gov ernment has refused the offer of the Banque d'Paris to advance money towards the establishment of an Imperial Bank of China Jn return for the control of the same: (A dispatch from Shanghai November 10 said that the representative of the Banque d'Paris had offered to start a bank with a capital of 10,000,000 taels. pro vided the manager and chief accountant should be French.) Anglo-Portuguese Treaty Issued. LONDON, Nov. 18. The Anglo-Portu guese treaty of arbitration, the signing of which was announced today by King Ed ward at the state banquet at "Windsor Cas tle on November 16, was issued tonight. It contains only three articles. The first article provides that differences of a legal nature or relating to the interpretation of existing treaties which cannot be set tled diplomatically shall be referred to the permanent court of arbitration at The Hague, provided it "does not affect the vital interests. Independence or honor of the two contracting states, and does not concern the interests of third parties. The second article provides the mode of procedure prior to appealing to the court, and the third article provides that the agreement shall be concluded for term of five years. Gas Engines for Warships. uekliix, .Nov. is. The German navy officers are giving close studyjo- the pes nihilities of gas engines forropelling warships. It is reported that the Admir alty Is having a rather larger vessel fit ted out therewithfor the purpose of mak ing experiments. The discussion of the subject attracted unusual attention of the German Society of Naval Architects. The chief paper was read by Engineer Capl- talne, of Frankfurt-on-the-Maln, who pre dicted that gas will displace the present steam engines as well as. the turbines. According to the engineer's calculations. the present machine utilizes only 12 to 14 per cent of the coal's energy, whereas gas engines utilize 26 per cent. Will Soon Take Refuge in Italy. ROME, Nov. 18. "Work upon the monas tery near Lucca, which is to become the headquarters of the. Carthusian Brother hood expelled from France, is nearly completed. The general of the order and 300 monks have already arrived. Safes have been prepared for the treasure of the order, which Is said to amount to $60,000, 000. Provides for Antarctic Expedition. BERLIN, Nov. 18. Tho budget of the imperial government, published today. provides for defraying the expenses of working out the scientific results of the German Antarctic expedition. The work will take eight years to complete, and will be published in ten volumes. Hottentots Slay Dutch Farmers. CAPE TOWN, Nov. 18. A dispatch from Uplngton, on the Orange River, eays two women who have just arrived give details of a Hottentot rising In German terri tory. Their husbands and a number of other Dutch farmers were brutally mur dered, but 23 women and children escaped. To Prevent Summary Arrest. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 18. The recall of political prisoners exiled under the for mer regime by the recent administrative order has led many papers to urge raising the technical state of siege which exists In most of the large Russian cities in or der to prevent the possibility of sum mary arrest and punishment outside of the regular process of law. Bulgarians Murder Priest. SALONICA. Nov. 18. During the night of November 17 at the village of Za bandya, near Ghevgell, a Bulgarian band murdered a priest named Stoyan, together with his two brothers. The murderers then set fire to the house, burning to death Stoyan's wife and child. Severe Earthquakes in Italy. ROME, Nov. 18. Severe earthquake shocks were felt today in Central Italy and especially at Florence, Pisa and TJr blno. No damage was done. PRINCE GOES TO ST. LOUIS. Hungarian Threatens President With Pair of Scissors, MOTION IS NOT ENTERTAINED Seats, Books and Inkwells Are Hurled at the Enraged Deputy, and In sulting Epithets Are Em ployed Very Freely. BUDA-PEST, Hungary, -Nov. IE. The lower house of the Hungarian Parliament today passed Premier Tizsa's motion al tering for a year the standing orders of the House so as to allow afternoon sit tings from 4 to 9. In addition to the ordi nary morning sessions, with the object of overcoming obstruction and expediting public business. The entire opposition had previously left the House, singing the Kossuth hymn, Francis Kossuth having declared the Hungarian opposition would never agree to such an Illegal procedure. The lower house resumed Its sitting at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Count Apponyi, leader of the opposition, declared the sit ting was illegal, and that his party was there under protest merely to exercise coirol. he session lasted until 10 o'clock at night, with evidences of rising tempera ture. Then Premier Tizsa. in a speecn dealing with obstruction, declared there was no choice between abandoning the nation to Its fate or putting an end to this comedy. President of the Chamber De FerczeU in the midst of increasing .disorder, tried to nut to a vote the motion dealing with obstruction, but was met with howls of derision and screams of passionate pro testation. Deputy Rakoski handed the President a paper demanding tnat tne sittings oe closed, arid on the refusal of the President to accept the paper naxosiu tnreaienea him with a pair of scissors. Many members hurried to President De Perczel's assistance. Seats, books and ink pots were hurled at Percxel, and Insulting epithets were freely employed. The opposing parties were hardly pre vented from Indulging In fisticuffs. Finally the President read the royal re script proroguing the House, and the sit ting closed with scenes of tne wildest ex citement. GREAT REPUBLICAN JUBILEE. Roosevelt Is Expected to Attend the Great Dinner in New York. NEW YORK. Nov. 18. At the dinner which 1200 of the men who made speeches for the Republican candidates in the re cent campaign are to give at the "Waldorf- Astoria on the night of November so. President Roosevelt Is expected to be the guest of honor. The entire first floor of the hotel has been engaged. Secretary of State John Hay, Senator C. W. Fair banks, Chairman Cortelyou, Governor Odell, Governor-elect Higglns and a score of Republican statesmen of National rep utation have been invited. President Roosevelt has not indicated whether ho will attend or not He Is going to St. Louis just before tho date set, but as he will remain only one day at the Exposition, according to present ar rangements, the -committee In charge of the dinner hope to prevail upon him to accept. The affair is to be known as the Roose velt and Fairbanks Jubilee Banquet. It will be the biggest political dinner held In this city for many years. Scores of the famous professional speakers will be called on. It is said, for one or two- minute speeches. Socialist Vote Shows Increase. NEW HAVEN. Conn.. Nov. IS. Mall re turns from moderators in all Connecticut towns show that the Socialist vote on the Presidential ticket In tho state in creased from 1029 given to Debs in 1SO0 to 4476 this year, while the Prohibition vote declined by a like comparison about 10 per cent. The mail returns also show that the plu rallty of Roosevelt over Parker Is 38,301. Peabody 40,000 Behind Roosevelt. DENVER, Colo., Nov. IS. The official count of the vote at the recent election in all counties except Denver, Pueblo and Fushlma Is Deeply Impressed With American Friendliness for Japan. WASHINGTON. Nov. IS. Prince Fu shlma, his party and his escorts left Washington today for St. Louis. Before leaving, on behalf of the Prince, Mr. A. Sato, grand master of. the household of Ills Imperial highness. Prince Fushlml, made this statement: "Since his arrival in this country his imperial highness has been deeply im pressed with the good will and courteous attention universally shown him by the- people of the United States. Genuine sym pathy for Japan entertained for them in the present struggle, is a source of pro found satisfaction to his highness, and he hopes earnestly that bis mission of friendship and good will may in some measure be conducive of strengthening that tie of amity and good correspondence which happily exists between the two countries. His Imperial highness espe cially feels grateful to the President of the United States, who, representing; as he does, the sentiments of the people of this great republic, has extended to him a most cordial welcome, and his imperial highness docs not hesitate to say that the unalloyed pleasure he has already derived and will hereafter derive from his visit to this country would far outweigh that of his military achievements In the bat tlefields of Manchuria." At St. Louis an elaborate programme for the reception of the Prince has been planned. The Prince and party are sched uled to leave San Francisco on the 2Sth of December for home. As personal gifts from the Mikado Prince Fushlma sent to Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs. Hay teakwood chests mounted in solid silver, each containing costly silks, embroideries, fans, carvings and other articles of Japanese workmanship. Scrofula It is commonly inherited. Few are entirely free from It. Pale, freak, puny children are afflicted with, it in nine cases out of ten, and many adults suffer from it. Common indications are bunches in the neck, abscesses, cutaneous erup tions, inflamed eyelids, sore ears rickets, catarrh, wasting-, and general debility. Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills Eradicate it, positively and absolute ly. This statement is based on the thousands of permanent cures these medicines have wrought. "My daughter had scrofula, with eleven sores on her neck and about her ears. Hood's Sarsaparilla was highly recommended and she took it and was cored. She Is now In good health." Mas. J. H. Josrs, Parker Clty.Ind. Hood's Sarsaparilla promises to cure and keeps the premise Keep looklnc young and save Tour hair, its color and beauty with Parker's HaJrUaLsam. Parker's Glnzer Tonic tie -best cou.cn cure. A W .H CARTERS TTLE VER 'ILLS SICK HEADACHE Positively cured, by tliese Xittle Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsl ncss, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SmaH Pi-H. SmaM Do. max Prlo. We Make Draperies, Portierei and Window Shades to Order Best Materials, Lowest Prices This First Store Is tha Agsncy ;f or Butterick Patterns and the Delineator. Lipman, Wolfe & Co. We Are the Only Store i the City Which Does Artistic, and Reliable Picture Framing. Saturday Bargain List npHIS will be a remarkable day for the economically inclined a day when they will have opportunity to buy ready-to-wear and ready-to-use apparel at prices which are away below value. Parents will find the store especially attractive, because of the many bargains offered in children 's and girls 9 apparel. Girls', Children's and Infants' Coats and Infants' Caps on Sale at Reduced Prices This store holds a front position as providers of children's ready-to-wear apparel A leader ship attained because of always giving the most of style, quality and real worth for the money Just now prices are lower than usual because of the' Cloak Department sale in progress now. Girls' Coats, Sizes 3 to 14, Underpriced Like This Children's Children's Children's Children's Children's Children's Children's Children's 5 2.00 Coats 3.00 Coats 3.75 Coats 4.50 Coats 5.50 Coats 6.50 Coats 8.00 Coats 8.75 Coats are. are. are. are. are. are. are. are. .9 1.99 .8 2.39 .5 3.85 .9 3.85 .9 4.42 .9 5.15 .9 842 . 7.1 Children's Children's Children's Children'o Children's Children's Children's Children's 5 6.00 $ 7.50 5 8.50 5 9.00 $10.50 $12.00 $13.50 $17.50 Coats Coats Coats Coats Coats Coats Coats Coats are. are. are. are. are. are. are. are. .9 4.85 .8 5S .8 6-SO .8 7.25 .8 &20 .8 8.55 .810.75 .814.00 Children's Children's Children's Children's Children's Children's Children's Children's $ 2.50 $ 3.50 $ 4.00 $ COO $10.00 $10.75 $12.50 $15.00 Coats are. Coats are. Coats are. Coats are. Coats are. Coats are. Coats are. Coats are. .8 1.3S ..8 2.78 ..8 3M ..8 36 ..8 745 .8 8.35 ..8 8.70 ..811.93 Infants' Goats Are Less Made of "cream Bedford cords, granite and crepe cloths and cashmeres Multitudes of pretty styles double and single capes trim med with fancy ribbons, lace, cord and braids All of them on sale without reservation at sharp ly reduced prices. Infants Infants' Infants' Infants' Infants' Infants' Infants 1.50 Coats. 8 1.18 2.00 Coats. 8 1.59 3.00 Coats. 8 248 4.00 Coats. 8 3.18 5.00 Coats. 8 34S .60 Coats. 8 5.0S $14.00 Coats. 816.00 Infants' Infants' Infants Infants Infants' Infants" Infants' $ 1.75 Coats. 8 148 $ 2.50 Coats. 8 14S S 3.50 Coats. 8 3.78 $ 4.50 Coats. 8 &8 $ 6.00 Coats. 8 4.78 $10.00 Coats. 8 745 $22.00 Coats. 814.00 Infants' Caps Reduced Great savings made possible by this sale for those who have Infants' Headwear to buy. Bonnets and Caps made of cream and colored faille Bengaline and Jap Silks French close- fitting Caps Also Poke Bonnets. Infants $ .75 Caps... 8 .48Infants Infants' $1.35 Caps... 8 45 Infants' Infants $2.00 Cans. . .8140 Infants Infants' $3.00 Caps. . .8245ilnf ants $4.00 cans... 83.15 infants' $5.00 Caps... 8345 Infants Infants' Infants' Infants $7.50 Caps... 8545 $ 1.00 Caps. $ 1.50 caps 8 .75 81.15 $ 2.50 Caps... 8145 $ 3.50 Caps... 82.75 $ 4.50 Caps.. 8348 $ 6.00 Caps... 84.75 Infants $15.00 Caps. ..8748 Great Neckwear Sale A straightening around of stock, getting ready for the display of holiday goods, compels us to cut prices to effect a speedy clearance. 35c and 50c Neckwear Now 15c Fancy wash Neckwear, embroidered Turnovers, stole end Stocks, basket cloth Stocks; the very best 35c and 50c values on sale today at. . . .15 35c Novelty Neckwear Now 19c A large variety of Beaded Stock Collars, Faggoting Collars and Embroi dered Silk Collars, best styles these are on s sale today at the small price of 75c Novelty Neckwear Now 49c A large variety of mousseline de soie, embroidered silk, taffeta applique and silk Stocks many beautiful styles best 75c value at 49 All Other Novelty Neckwear Reduced Steel and gold-beaded Stocks, chiffon Stocks, silk braid Stocks. $1.35 Novelty Neckwear at. . 98 $1.50 Novelty Neckwear at. .S1.1Q $1.75 Novelty Neckwear at. .51.40 $2.25 Novelty Neckwear at. .$1.50 $3.00 Novelty Neckwear at. .$2.25 $4.00 Novelty Neckwear at. .$3.00 STERLING SILVER SOUVENIR SPOONS 25 Two thousand of them, silver or gold bowls, four views of Lewis and Clark "World's Fair Build ings; very special at 25 Saturday Bargains for Men The bargain news, too, for men tells of Under wear and socks of proper weight for now at prices which are quite a bit under the market. $1.50 Underwear at $1.19 Men's camelshair Undershirts and Drawers, per fectly finished and fitting garments, the sort you're accustomed to pay $1.50 for, on sale to day at $1.19 per garment. Heavy Fleeced Underwear 50c No better value ever offered at this price r soft, elastic, warm. 35c Merino Socks for 23c Men's Merino Half Hose, in two weights, choice of black, natural or tan; the sort the haberdasher considers cheap at three pairs for $1.00 today at 23. Doctor Jaeger's Underwear, Etc. We carry an absolutely complete line of Dr. Jaeger's Sanitary "Woolen Underwear, Sweaters and Socks, and sell same at our always lowest prices. Thanksgiving Glove Sale Just in time for Thanksgiving" comes this store with a salo of Kid Gloves of our well known high quality at remarkably low prices. AT 98 instead of $1.25 our two-clasp "Tli'flnfi" nvp.rspjim K( ftlnvAS. Paris point emproiaery; Desc ..zo . vaiue for 98 AT $1.33 instead of $1.50 our two-clasp , Liwo "Pique Kid Gloves, Paris point em- ,Aa-r. Viacf 41 0 mlnac -Fvk S1 QQ ' AT $1.33 instead of $1.50 our three-clasp Paris point embroidery; best $1.50 values for 1.33 AT 1.49 instead of $1.75 our two-clasp "London" quality Trefousse Pique Suede Gloves, Paris point embroidery; best $1.75 value fa? $1.49 AT $1.49 instead of $1.75 our one-clasp London Pique Kid Gloves, two toned Fourchettes fancy embroidery; best $1.75 value for $1.49 wamm mmm Umbrellas . $2 Umbrellas $1.15 Men's and Women's, covered with mer cerized Gloria, with, cases to match, steel rods and Paragon frames. The "Women's Umbrellas have pearl, sli ver, gunmetal. Princess, horn and Con go handles. Men's Umbrellas are mounted with silver-trimmed woods, horn and boxwood handles. Silk Umbrellas $2.50 Covered with tape edge silk, extra close roll, guaranteed frames, very large assortment of handles. Both in men's and women's sizes. 60c Music 10c Great 'Saturday Special Every one a hit, 50c and 60c is the regular price; today only at 10 " Troubadour," two-step. "Madamoiselle New York." "Down in the Vale of Shenan doah." "Zono, My Congo Queen." "Lola," just out. "Mariar," a farmer's serenade. "Nobody Seems to Love Me Now." "Poppies," by Neil Moret. "Way Down East." 25c Belts lor 14c "Women's Kid Belts, black only, gilt buckles; best 25c values at 14 65c Belts for 37c Silk, Kid and Broadtail Belts, plain and two-toned effects, assorted buckles, all colors. 35c Belts for 22c Silk and Velveteen Belts, plain and plaited, gilt and gunmetal buckles full line of colors. 85c Belts for 45c Silk and Broadtail Belts; some have plain, others fancy buckles. All colors in the line. Special: Children's $2.50 Hats Today at 95c The best special in Children's Hats ever displayed the variety comprises all shapes, plain and rolling-brim Sailors, LUroo-UUXllorcU. ,n ham j GUUij Cuu., iXlaUC VIJL 7J.OiXU, i3UJ.aiUUii.cu.-iauxiivjJLCu. -l oiugj &uvi, ux niumiigo ui.uxuu xjlki- bons, ornaments, tassels and many other ideas adapted for children's wear, values up to $2.50, today at. . 95c Araphoe, with the unofficial figures from these, shows that Governor James H. Peabody ran over 0.000 votes behind Pres ident Roosevelt. Roosevelt's plurality Is 31,119, and Adams majority over Peabody; 10,106. All candidates on the Republican state ticket except Peabody were elected by pluralities ranging from 3000 upward, The count In Denver has been delayed by court proceedings. Election Cases Now With Judges. DENVER, Nov. 18. The hearing of evidence and argument of counsel in the cases of Democratic election officials charged with, contempt of the Supreme Court order appointing special watchers at the recent election was finished today. Thomas Douglas was excused from fur ther appearance, but Pete Miller, Mich ael Dowd and Thomas Shepardson were ordered tJ come before the court tomor row afternoon at 2 o'clock. In all there were 27 arrested on the contempt charge. It Is supposed that the remaining cases win be heard as soon as those now be fore the court are decided. Kills Woman Who Refuses to Wed. "WICHITA. Kan., Nov. 18. John "Bates, of this city, tonight cut the throat of Katy McCoghlan, a young widow, be cause she refused to marry him. He then cuC his own throat. Mrs. McCoghlan is dead and Bates Is not expected to-live. PIANO SNAPS FOR EVERYBODY The greatest snap to be obtained in a piano pur chase is to get a piano of unquestioned reliability at the right price. This is exactly what we are doing at this time on the world's greatest pianos,, such as the KJTABE, PACKARD, YOSE, STECK, EVERETT, IODWIG, FISCHER, HAKDXAX, Never In the history of piano selling on the Coast have such pianos been sold on a closer margin of profit and on more favorable terms. Besides the above we have a large number of other good makes, as well as some used and second-hand pianos that we are offering at 5125, 5150. 5176, 5130, 5200 and up, at 56. SS and 510 per month. You will find the best always ror your money at our piace. ALLEN & GILBERT- RAMAKER CO. Cer. Sixth aad Merrlsea THE SIMPLE LIFE BY CHARLES WAGNER BEGINS PUBLICATION IN THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN TOMORROW BY SPECIAL arrangement with the J. S. Ogilvie Publishing Company, The Sunday Oregonian tomorrow will begin publication, serially, of "The Simple Life," by Charles Wagner. President Roosevelt says to the author of it: "l am preaching your book to my countrymen." An in dorsement of this character from the President of the United States is some indication of the high estima tion 4in which the book is held by him and many others. It is a book that' everyone will want to read, then have his family read, and then his friends. The . author is the most popular preacher in his own land and one of the most popular writers in his own and in other lands, and, the very great audiences he obtains for his spoken and printed words are in nowis! attracted by the slightest touch of what is recognized as sensationalism. He has won the hearts of the young men of France in' the teaching of these simple ideas as no other preacher has ever' succeeded in doing. Each chapter as published by The Sunday Ore gonian will contain a complete sermon, whether read by itself or in connection with those that precede or follow., Publication will be completed in 10 or U. issues.