THE MORNITf G OKEGONIAN. TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1906.
LIE PUSSES IH
OREGON AND THE
Father Black Has Audience With Pope and Is Given Photograph
CHEAP, EFFECTIVE, PALATABLE.
IL
F
APENTA'
HUNGARIAN NATURAL APERIENT WATER,
The Analysis shows that the richness of Apenta Water in natural gallne aperients
renders it the safest and most remedial laxative and purgative, READ THE LABEL.'
A WJNEGLASSFUL A DOSE.
AUTOGRAPH PHOTOGRAPH PRESENTED BY THE POPE TO REV. FATHER BLACK
Altercation Over Bids for Heat
ing the East Side High
School.
Commercial Bodies Think the
State Should Be Well ,
v v Represented.
ALSO
BOARD
JAWIESTM
CHARGE OF GRAFT IS MADE
Wittenberg and Shea Accuse Each
Other of Falsehood, and Witten
berg Charges Williams With
Getting , 'Money on Contract.
KEJKCTS BII FOR .HEATING
PI-AJiT.
After a. stormy session tha Board
of Education last night votsd to re
ject the bid of "W. Q. McPherson &
Co. on the hoatlng plant for ths new
East Side High School, and voted to
give firms six weeks In which to sub
mit new bids. The meeting was at
tended by representatives of the fol
lowing firms: W. G. McPherson &
Co.. Brady & Sherrett. Gardner
Kendall. Jacobson-Bade Company and
J. F. Shea.
Personalities, accusations and threats
flew thick and fast at the meeting; of
the City Board of Education last night
In a quarrel which arose out of the in
sinuations made at a previous session
that partiality and unfairness had pre
vailed In the calling of bids for the heat
ing and ventilating plant for the new
Kast Side Hlph School, which resulted
In but one bid that of "W. O. McPher
son & Co. being submitted. The prin
cipals In the altercation were H. Witten
berg, chairman' of the building commit
tee; Richard Williams, a member of the
board; George W. Kendall, a member of
the firm of Gardner & Kendall, and J.
F. Shea, also a plumber. The discussion
waxed so hot that all efforts were futile
on the part of J. V. Beach, who presided
In -the absence of Mrs. I W. Sitton,
chairman of the board.
Recommends Award of Contract.
The climax of the wranple came when
sharp words between Mr. Wittenberg and
Mr. Shea nearly resulted in blows. Mr.
Wittenberg had Just ended an animated
defense of the manner In which bids had
been advertised when Mr. Shea ac
cused him of unfairness in the matter.
"Some of these plumbers seem to think
that they have not got a square deal In
this matter," said Mr. Wittenberg.
"That la exactly what we do thlnkV'
replied Mr. Shea. "What is still more,
we have ceased to expect a square deal
from you, Mr. Wittenberg. We never
have had It, and we never shall have It
as long as you are on the board."
"You're a liar. Shea."
"You lie yourself."
With these words the School Director
and the plumber made a rush for each
other, and a fight was in immediate
prospect, but they were restrained by
friends who held them apart and pre
vented them from coming to blows.
They then threatened to settle it as soon
as the meeting adjourned, but later
cooler feeling prevailed and ths inci
dent passed, but no apologies were made.
The trouble began as soon as the High
School heating plant was up for discus
sion. The matter was introduced by
Mr. Wittenberg, who reported that tha
committee was ready to report in ac
cordance with the instructions of the pre
vious meeting, and recommended that
the contract be awarded to W. G. Mc
Pherson & Co.. on their bid of $16,500. He
said that inasmuch as this was the only
contract and that the hot-air furnace
which it provided was the best heater to
be had, he thought that it should be ac
cepted and not delay the matter longer.
Mr. Williams opposed the acceptance of
the McPherson bid, because he said he
believed there should bo more than one
bid on a contract involving so much
money. "X wish to call attention," he
said, "to the fact that several plumbers
have submitted statements in which they
complained that they were not given
enough time. It seems to mo we ought to
readvertise.
Wittenberg Is Indignant.
"You are simply bringing this up as a
matter of obstruction." said Mr. Witten
berg. "Plenty of time was given eon
tractors to bid and we had only one reply,
if we should readvertise, we have no as
surance that there would be more bidders,
1 talked with Mr. Kendall about this mat
ter and he advocated a steam pipe system
with fans, which, he admitted, was not
so sheap as hot air. The McPherson bid
is the most satisfactory system we have
and I repeat my motion and am willing
to take all the responsibility which will
follow this action."
Mr. KendJll then told of his talk with
Mr. Wittenberg. "I told him that I
wanted six 'weeks to consider the plans
before I submitted my bid," he said. "He
finally assured me that I would have one
month, but we did not have that long. I
do not believe it was more than two
weeks. When I did get the blue prints
from Architect Jones on Saturday he
asked for them back on Monday and sent
for them on Tuesday."
In reply to a question from Mr. Witten
berg, Mr; Kendall said that he was not
yet ready to guarantee that he could in
stall a heating plant cheaper than the
.McPherson bid. "But we would put in a
better one," he said.
Wants All to Bid.
"I think all of these men should get a
chance to lid," said Mr. Williams. "Per
haps we could get a better Job by read-
vertislng.
"Well, I have looked into this thing and
I know the hot-air plant is the best You
are doing this simply to hold this thing
up. If you were on the building com
. mittee and had been investigating this
thing I would not interfere the way you
are dotnir. Anyway I think a man who
knows his business could figure on these
plans in less than a month," said Mr.
Wittenberg.
"Then you infer that I do not know my
business?" Interposed Mr. Kendall. .
"That Is it exactly. I do not think you
understand this work. But we have al
ways been willing to give every system a
trial."
"It does not seem to me that you are
willing to give any system a trial except
the one that you favor. Besides you have
not always made McPherson & Co. live
up to the contracts you have made with
them. In the Sellwood School where they
placed a heater they guaranteed that
only a certain amount of fuel would be
consumed and the Janitor there tells ma
you have made no tests there.
"We have other means of testing tha
Sellwood plant than the janitor," said
Mr. Wittenberg. "We have the figures
here and can tell you exactly what that
plant tests.
Personalities AreABltter.
A lengthy discussion ensued on the re
spective merits of hot air and steam
plants which was ended by Mr. Williams.
3 t. -4
fi'7fiinTiifiiimifir-T'in-V'-'Trrti a
cw, T sT u '
IN an interesting Interview Rev. Father
James H. Black, rector of the St. Fran
cis Church, of this city, described his
experiences in Europe, the trip through
the Holy Land, and his audience with
Pope Plus X. Father Black returned last
Saturday, and although he looks back up
on his visit to Rome as one of the great
est events in his life, he is glad to be
in Portland and with his congregation.
Father Black says that the 8th of April
last will be a memorable one in his
life. That is the day when he was re
ceived by His Holiness, the Pope, in an
audience, which lasted over 20 minutes.
"I am not here to defend any system, but
I do oppose granting a contract when
there is only one bidder," be aaid.
"You instigated this whole thing to
cause trouble," retorted Mr. Wittenberg.
"I didn't."
"You did."
"I simply want to see that it is not
rushed through to a single bidder."
"Well, you would not bo so careful if
It were one of your frienls. If it happened
to be Ira Powers, for instance, you would
not object at alL You let one contract
that I know of and'held out $64.
At this juncture came the dispute be
tween Mr. Wittenberg and. Mr. Shea,
after which Mr. Williams and the chair
man of the building committee had more
warm words.
"You are a fine one to raise a shout of
unfairness,' 'said Mr. Wittenberg. "You
had better defend the disorderly houses
in the North End which you own and
have been drawing Interest from for
many years. You ought to be ashamed
to sit on tha school board."
Decide to Readvertise.
The flow of personalities was inter
rupted by Chairman Beach, who repri
manded the members for getting away
from the matter under discussion. Wit
tenberg moved that the McPherson bid
be rejected and that bids be readver
tised for six weeks. "I want to show
these people up," he said. "I want to call
their bluff. You will see that not one
of them will give us as good a proposi
tion as we have before us. And if we
have to pay more for the plant the re
sponsibility rests on Mr. Williams. The
motion, carried, and upon further sug
gestion of Mr. Wittenberg it was de
cided that the Chairman and one member
outside of the building committee should
have charge of the bids.
W. G. McPherson asked for his check
back, pointing out that the bid of hie
firm had ben killed by the action of
the board. "We cannot afford to reduce
our figure." he said, "and now that it
has been made public just what we have
bid we are placed at an unfair dlsad-x-antage.
The idea of requiring more
time on bids, as these men say they do,
is absurd. We have just placed a bid
on the plant in the Seattle High School
which we had only six days to submit."
The board accepted the following bids
on the Midway School: Carpenter and
masonry work. W. B. Steele & Co., 9927;
plumbing, Ruedy Bros., $1360; painting,
470; glass. W. P. Fuller & Co., 59. The
Vulcan Iron Works was awarded the
contract for placing two fire escapes on
the Shaver School for J570.
September 17 was set as the time for
the opening of the next school year. Su
perintendent Rlgler announced that only
six of tha present teachers had failed to
apply for their positions back. For these
six vacancies there are more than 450
applicants, besides nine of the old teach
ers who desire to return to work after
leave of absence.
GROCERS TAKE NOTICE.
We can now fill your orders for Ever
lasting Jars. Wadhams & Co.
t
- s t - ' ft .
"i
Ti iiirn-'fTtrTr-'iffiifffii r"
ful- 7f
Father Black was presented by Rt.
Rev. Dr. Linnaborn, procurator general
of the Notre Dame University, and was
received by the Pope in the latter's pri
vate studio. So soon as Pope Plus was
informed that Father Black came from
Portland His Holiness Immediately ques
tioned him about Archbishop Christie, of
whom he spoke in most glowing terms.
He spoke on the Archbishop's visit last
year, and it was evident that the Pope
had deep affection for the head of the
Oregon archdiocese. As Father Black
was leaving His Holiness presented him
with a photograph of himself on which
he inscribed the following: "To our
beloved son, J. H. Black, in token of ce
McMurray or Shoup Believed
to Be Slated.
DEPENDS ON HIS DECISION
If General Passenger Agent of the
O." R. & N. Decides to Accept the
Great Northern Offer, There
Will Be Promotion.
The probable retirement of General
Passenger Agent A. U. Craig, of the O.
R. & N. to become the passenger traffic
manager of the Great Northern, with
headquarters at St. Paul, succeeding F. I.
Whitney, was the cause of general com
ment along railroad row yesterday. Mr.
Craig is noncommittal on the subpect,
and will not discuss the matter for pub
lication. He is considering the offer from
the Hill road and will make known his
decision In about a week.
The prediction is freely made among
local railroaders that he will take the
position that is offered, as it means a
much larger salary and a more promi
nent position in the railroad world than
that the O. R. & N. offers. The office
of director of passenger traffic of the
Great Northern ia said to be worth about
$10,000 a year, which Is probably twice
what the general passenger agent of
the O. R. & N. is paid.
Would Be Home-Coming.
While Mr. Craig would probably regret
to' leave Portland, where he has made
many warm friends, still his return to
St. Paul would be almost like a home
coming, as he has a large acquaintance
there, because he was with the Northern
Pacific for about sixteen years, with offi
ces at St. Paul.
Speculation has already started among
railroad men in regard to Mr. Craig's
successor, as it is taken for granted that
the present general passenger agent will
leave the road. Many predict that Wil
liam McMurray, assistant general pas
senger agent for the O. R. & N, will suc
ceed to the title of general passenger
agent. That the vacancy will be filled
In this way seems likely. During the
time that Mr. McMurray has been sta
tioned in Portland he has familiarized
himself with the territory and has made
frequent trips over the road to get in
touch with the country served by the
O. R. & N. He is regarded as a fully
capable official.
Another official upon whose shoulders
Sf- "
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MAY SUCCEED
--X-M?
if
cka.
lestial benefits, we grant from out heart
the apostolic benediction. Pius X, and
also gave him another signed photograph
lor the St. Fancis congregation.
Father Black spoke of the Pope's gen
tleness and kind heart, and concluded
with the positive assertion that the
present head of the Catholic church was
in the best of health. With 72 years on
his shoulders the Pope looked robust and
hearty and little credence should be given
to the rumors of the Pope's falling
health.
After leaving Rome Father Black vis
ited several of the large Continental cit
ies and spent a week in Ireland, leaving
by way of Queenstown.
some predict the Craig mantle will fall
is Paul Shoup, now assistant general pas
senger agent for the Southern Pacific at
ban Francisco. He left here in April
after several months in Portland as as
sistant general freight agent of the Har-
rlman lines in the Northwest. Mr. Shoup
is a passenger man of considerable ex
perience and is a railroader of marked
ability. He is a warm friend of Traffic
Director J. C. Stubbs. of tne Harriman
lines, who has a great deal of confidence
in Mr. Shoup's ability. The office will
be filled by appointment by Mr. Stubbs.
Change In Time to Beaches.
The Astoria & Columbia River Railroad
inaugurated Its Summer schedule yester
day. Hereafter the train formerly leav
ing Seaside at 6:15 A. M., will leave at
6:50, reaching Portland at 11:55 A. M.. in
stead of 11:20. There will be a daily train
from Astoria at 8:15 .A. M. to Seaside
during the Summer, months. Leaving
time of beach trains from Portland will
remain the same as at present. June 30
the fast train to the Seaside will be put
on for the next two' months, affording
a quick run to the seashore Saturday
aiternoons, leaving fortland at 3:10 and
reaching the beach at 6:50.
Railroad Men's Excursion. .
Portland railroad men are planning to
go to Seattle June 23, to take part in an
excursion, picnic and dance to be given
by Seattle transportation men. The plans
include a steamer ride to Port Orchard,
the navy yard at Bremerton, a picnic
rrear, dancing at Pleasant Beach and a
ride around the Sound. Alex Tlnling
heads the committee of Seattle men who
are arranging the affair, and it is planned
to make it an annual outing to which all
transportation men in the. Northwest will
be invited. '
C. A. Hunter Will Come Here.
C. A. Hunter, formerly commercial
agent at St. Paul for the Rock Island,
who has been appointed general agent
for the road at Portland, will take charge
of the local office June 16. and will arrive
in the city within a few days. Mr. Hunt
er folTows A. H. McDonald as general
agent here, and until his arrivel. T. E.
Wallace will be acting general agent, a
place which he has held since Mr. Mc
Donald's resignation several weeks ago.
A HOMELESS BABY.
Who's going to get that beautiful and
dainty Baby Grand displayed In the west
window of Eilers Piano House, retailed
heretofore for $750. now offered at $465. It's
a beauty, and 'tis a pity to sacrifice it;
but we must vacate by Saturday or for
feit $1000. Payments as best suits your
convenience. Eilers Piano House.
BUSINESS ITEJIS.
If Baby Is Catting Teetb.
Be sure and use that old and well-tried rem.
dy, Mrs Wlnslow's Soothinc Syrup, for chll.
dren teethlnjr. It coothes the child, aoflena
the ffums. mllays all paOn, cure wind collw
and Oiarrtioes
RESTS WITH LEGISLATURE
If Appropriation Is Made, Common
wealth Can Make Fine Display
at Trlcentennial of First
English Settlement.
It rests with the next Stata Legisla
ture to say whether or not Portland
and the State of Oregon shall be suit
ably represented at the Jamestown
Tri-Centennial Exposition, which is to
be held on the site of the old village
of Jamestown, Va., during the Summer
of 1907 in commemoration of the plant
ing; of the first colony in the New
World, on the shores of Chesapeake
Bay in 1607.
At the suggestion of men who were
prominent in the promotion of the
Lewis and Clark Exposition the various
commercial organizations of this city
have taken up the matter of making
a Btate exhibit at the Jamestown .ex
position, and their lead, it is probable,
will eventually be followed by like
organizations in all the smaller cities
and towns or Oregon,
Officers Favor Exhibit,
The officers of the local commercial
bodies, as a rule, are in favor of mak
ing an exhibit at Jamestown, arguing
that besides, being a good advertise
ment for the state the Oregon exhibit
would show this state's appreciation
of the patronage extended the Lewis
and Clark Exposition by Oregon' sis
ter pommonwealths.
J. B. Laber, secretary of the Board
of Trade, is especially enthusiastic
over the proposal to have a state ex
hibit at the Jamestown exposition.
"We should take our state in mini
ature back to Virginia," ho said yes
terday evening. "The Legislature
should give us a minimum of $50,000
for the purpose. Money spent for ad
vertising, in that manner could not be
more wisely used."
E. C ulltner, secretary of the Cham
ber 'of' Commerce, is more conservative.
He is of the opinion that the time Is now
limited in which to collect an exhibit
covering all the varied industries of the
state. He does think, however, that Ore
gon's timber, fruit and agricultural
products could be given a creditable rep
resentation. Fine Forestry Display.
"We have on hand." remarked Mr.
Glltner, "what is possibly the finest for
estry exhibit in the United States, dis
tributed between the Forestry building on
the Exposition grounds, the Chamber of
Commerce permanent exhibit and the ex
hibit at Salem. These three exhibits could
be assembled and shipped to Virginia on
short notice and would make a fine show
ing. From the Chamber of Commerce
permanent exhibit a fine showing in the
horticultural Una could be made and aug.
mented during the progress of the fair
by shipments of fresh fruits, as was done
during the St. Louis Exposition. The ag
ricultural exhibit could be made up from
the exhibits at the coming state fair and
contributions from private individuals.
From the Chamber of Commerce a fine
collection of grain samples could be sent.
Other industries would cause more trouble
and expense."
Richardson's Interview.
"I am heartily in favor of an Oregon
exhibit at the Jamestown fair," said Tom
Richardson, manager of the Commercial
Club. "In the first place because our
state has been little advertised in the
South; in the second, because coming
as the state which held the last large
and the most successful exposition on
record, Oregon would receive more than
ordinary attention from the management
and patrons of the Jamestown fair.
"Our climate, soil and natural re
sources could be advertised to splendid
advantage at the fair, and we would
without doubt gain a favorable hearing
from a section of the United States now
but little informed in regard to the Pa
cific Northwest.
"An additional reason I have for
wishing to see this state represented
there is that Governor Chamberlain is
an old friend and classmate of the
president of the Jamestown exposition
and that fact would count In our favor.'
. Commercial Club Acts.
At the regular meeting of the board of
governors of the Commercial Club yester
day at noon the following resolution was
passed in the matter of the Jamestown
Fair:
Whereas, The most Important settlements in
the beginning of the marvelous 300 years of
the history of the United States was begun
at Plymouth Rock and Jamestown, and
Whereas, The people of the State of Vir
ginia, with the hearty co-operation and finan
cial assistance of the National Government and
many of the states of the union, will hold
a great International exposition during six
months of the year 1807 at Jamestown, Va.
and.
Whereas, Oregon and the great Pacific
Northweet have had the most recent expert
ence in the benefits which accrue from I
successful exposition; therefore, be It
Resolved, That the Portland Commercial
Club, through its board of governors, urges
Hon. George B. Chamberlain, Governor of Or
egon, to name a nonpartisan board or com
mission of not less than three citizens of
Oregon, so that steps may be taken at once
by this commission to completely canvass the
situation and make such reports to the Gov
ernor, for the consideration of the coming
Legislature, as they may deem proper for the
best Interests of Oregon; and be It further.
Resolved, by the Portland Commercial Club,
That it not only urge action on the part of
the Governor, and through him by the Legis
lature of Oregon, but also invites the co-oper
ation of all the states of the Pacific Coast,
to begin at once such organization Ln prepar
ing exhibits as will serve to prove to the
overcrowded Bast the various advantages that
are offered homemakers, investors, capitalist
and others to visit and to become residents of
the great Pacific Coast region.
Board of Trade Resolution.
The resolution of the Portland Board of
Trade was passed at a special session of
the executive committee. It follows:
Whereas, industrial expositions are a recog
nized Index of the progress of a people; and
Whereas, Past experience has demonstrated
the direct benefita derived from ths exposition
of the resources of this city and state through
such enterprises; and.
Whereas. Such enterprises are conducive to
the development of our agricultural and man
ufacturing interests; and.
Whereas, Other states have shown a liberal
support of the recent Lewia and Ctark Ex
position, held in this city: and.
Whereas, The people of the State of Vir
ginia propose to celebrate by a Tri-Centennial
Industrial Exposition the first settlement In
North America at Jamestown, Vs., in 190T
therefore, be It
Resolved. That the Portland Board of Trade
place Itself on record as being unanimously
SPARKLING APENTA
(NATURAL APENTA CARBONATED),
IN SPLITS ONLY.
A Refreshing and Pleasant Aperient for Morning Use.
Sole Exporters : THE APOLLINARIS CO., Ltd., London.
in favor of the support of this enterprise by
a - generous participation of the State of Ore
gon In the exhibit; and be it further
Resolved, That tha Governor of this Btate
be and is hereby requested to appoint a com
mission of not less than three representative
citizens of this state to prepare at once the
necessary data and outline such recommenda
tions for use of the next Legislature as may
be requisite to Insure a creditable exhibit
comprising the advantages and resources of the
State of Oregon at the Jamestown Exposition.
Be It further
Resolved, That this Board tender Its hearty
support and co-operation to this) commission
to secure a representative exhibit at the James
town Exposition.
Favored by Chamber of Commerce.
Following is the resolution passed by
the Chamber of Commerce at a meeting
called for the purpose yesterday:
Be It Resolved, That the Portland Chamber
of Commerce urges Hon. George E. Chamber
lain, Governor of Oregon, to appoint a non
partisan board or commission of three citizens
of Oregon to make an investigation regarding
an exhibit of Oregon's resources at Jamestown,
and to report to the Governor ln time that
such report may be presented to the coming
Legislature ln order that they may pass such
law as is necessary for the best interests of
tha state, .
GIVEN PUNCH BOWL SET
Friends of Manager Bowers, of Ho
tel Portland, Make Present.
As an enduring token of their friendship
and esteem, and as an evidence of their
appreciation of the good he htus accom
plished for the City of Portland in a busi
ness way, the many warm personal
friends of H. G. Bowers, manager of the
Hotel Portland, last evening presented
him with a handsome, solid sliver punch
bowl set, consisting of a bowl, 12 mugs
and a silver salver. There were 115 sub
scribers for the gift, including some of
the most prominent professional and busi
ness men of the city.
The presentation of a suitable testimon
ial to Mr. Bowers was first suggested bv
J. C. Alnsworth several months ago, when
Seventh -Street Terraces
SITE OF THE 1 90S FMN
Most beautiful, sightlv and accessible part
of PORTLAND HEIGHTS. Easy walk
ing distance. These desirable lots may be.
bought now at half the price that will be
asked later. Easy payments. Two new car
lines projected to these Terraces.
WESTERN INVESTMENT COMPANY
66 SIXTH STREET
GOSSLIN 8 HAMBLET, OR CEO. L. HUTCHIN
a t -
AVcgetablcPreparalionfor As
similating theToodandReula
lirthfcStoinafiisanfiBowelsaf Promote sT5igfestlon,Chectful
nesssutf I&sLCoatalns neither
Oprumlorphinfl cor "Mirer!
Not Nahc otic.
(tlCmtitimtlttim
ftirmSd-
AcexfectEemedy for Cons liga
tion. Sour StoTMch.Diarrhoea,
Worms .Convulsions Jeverislt
ness and Loss of SleR
TacSimila Signature of
xrrvv YDHK.
5F
4
: -
EXACT COPT OF VHAFPEB. J
It was announced that Mr. Bowers' con
tract with the hotel company was about
to expire and that he would probably
leave Portland to take charge of the
Fairmount Hotel in San Francisco. At
first it was planned to make the gift a
loving cup, but subscriptions poured in so
'fast and in such large amounts that the
citizens in charge of the matter resolved
to make the testimonial more elaborate.
The selection of the punch bowl set was
the result.
The presentation was made ln the par
lors of tha hotel last evening at 5 o'clock
in the presence of 25 of those who sub
scribed for the gift. The presentation
speech, at the request of Mr. Alnsworth,
was made by W. D. Wheelwright, who
spoke in a Jocular vein, referring to Mr.
Bowers as the right bower of the hotel,
but not without a vein of earnest senti
ment, expressing In warmest terms the
good will felt toward the recipient of the
gift by the donors.
Mr. Bowers responded briefly and with
feeling. An original poem written by C.
E. 9. Wood for the occasion was read,
closing the formal ceremony.
The punchbowl, appropriately Inscribed.
Is a splendid example of the finest art of
the silversmith, and, as Mr. Bowers says,
will become a priceless heirloom in his
family.
WILL ENDQUICKLY.
A critical situation confronts Eilers
Piano House. We must vacate our pres
ent quarters by next Saturday night or
forfeit J1O0O to the landlord. To save
the forfeit 28 instruments a day must be
disposed of. How'll we do It? Just
drop in and see the ridiculously low prices
at which the remaining beautiful Baby
Grands and Uprights. Pianolas, Organs,
etc., are offered. 'Tls a desperate situa
tion, but If drastic measures and relent
less price cutting count for anything,
we'll surely save our 11000. If the saving
of money is an object to you, you can't
afford to ignore 2his chance. You'll not
be asked to pay all cash, either in fact,
you can make your own terms. Eilers
Piano House.
Pains In the back and kidney and liver
troubles are cured by Hood's Sarsaparllla.
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
xs ccirrsua sesiMifr, nrw toss errr.
mm
VV.U'
LP
rasthbia
3Lm 13 UllliOU