TITE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, .T. N 17 A RY 8, .1907.
TRAGEDY IN SALOON
Seattle Man Wields Revolver
. With Deadly Effect.
WORK OF CAPTAIN EMMONS
He Kills C. W. Turner, Sliools Andy
Rhim-U and Then Blow Out
His Own Brains Russell
31a y Recover.
S PUTT LB. Wash., Jaa. 7.-C. W. Tur
ner was shot and almost lrwtantly killed
by Captain Bmmons. dgarstand pro
prietor, and Andy RimmU. proprietor of
RusseU'a saloon, was probably fatally
wounded bv th same man in tha bar
toniitht. The men were talking when
Kmmona whipped out a revolver and shot
Turner, and as Russell sought safety In
flight, he was shot In the back. Emmons
then looked In the big mirror and shot
himself in the head, dying lo minutes
"Emmons was proprietor ot a clgarstand
in front of Russeira bar and had been
ordered to vacate. It was for the pur
pose of discussing: the lease that Rus
sell called on C W. Turner, a lawyer, and
the trio were sitting at a table when Em
mons pulled a revolver and fired two
shots at Turner. He and Russell ran for
the door, but Turner dropped before
reaching there.
Russell got out but was shot in the
hack and ran to a nearby hotel.
Krnmona walked up to the aulckly de
serted bar and the bartender thought that
he intended shooting him. Without say
ing a word, the murderer placed the bar
rel of his revolver to his temple and
blew out bis brains. He died lO minutes
later.
Turner was dead when picked up. Rue-
ell Is now under an opiate and the doc
tors expect that he will recover.
Deputy Ooroner Austin found a letter
In the c,lothes of Emmons, which had ap
parently been written tonight, the last
postscript being dated at 8:40. Just two
hours before the shooting. In this letter
Emmons sets forth his whole trouble
with Russell, and told or his Intention to
"aive him a cocktail of lead and powder"
at the first opportunity.
When Kmmons was taken to the
morgue a breath of life was found in the
body end he was hurried to the hospital,
but is again sinking rapidly.
TACOMA
PEOPIiB
SHIVERING
Mrrni ry Drops In Kx posed Places to
1 0 Above Zero.
TACOMA, Wash., Jan. "..(Special.)
Today has been the coldest day of the
Winter. The thermometer at the
. weather Bureau office this morning
registered 24 degrees. In more exposed
places of the city ft temperature as low
as 1 desrrees wan recorded.
The Northern Taelc; Flal I road tracks
ftre open. Though there haa been no
. turther mo tall In the mountains, con-
stsnt slides make operation of rotary
plows neceBary.
Coldest in Seven Years.
NORTH TAKIMA. Wash.. Jan. 7.
freoIal.) T-ast nisrlit was the coldest In
. Yakima in seven years. Local Weather
Observer Scuddcr. ho Veeps the records
for the Government In the Moxee Valley
near here, reported this afternoon that
. the temperature was well down to lO
below xero last night.
J9lolsrr.lr.sr at Hood
HOOD RTVEJR. Or.. Jan. '
River.
-(Special.)
Today was the coldest so far this Winter,
the thermometer keeping below the freei-
inir point. More snow fell Iant nifrht and
today and slelfchf ave been brought into
general use for ro nrst time In several
years.
Kitlrr Cold nt Astoria.
ASTORIA. Or.. Jan. 7. (Special.) To
day km the coldest of the season, this
far. and this morning the thermometer
registered 24 degrees above aero. The
weather In clear with a stronsr east wind
wowin-r and the Indications are that the
- tnerriny will oe even lower tomorrow
morning.
MAYOR WANTS SOME CIIAXGES
8a Ictn'A C'tilef Kxecutlve Itfakes Rec
ommendatlons in Message.
8 A l. KM. Or.. Jan. 7. (Special.) In his
Inaugural message to the C'ity. Council to
night. Mayor George F. Rodgers made a
number of recommendations for changes
in the city government. He advises that
the charter be amended so that the next
Mayor shall have the appointment of the
Ohief of Police, thus concentrating power
and responsibility. ' He recommended that
an ordinance be passed putting in force
the Initiative and referendum in city- af
fairs, and that s teps be taken to draft a
new charter to be submitted to a vote of
the people. Tie naid that one-half the
pity taxes now go to pay Interest on the
bonded debt and no effort is being- made
to pa' off the detot. This, he characterised
a poor business policy and urged the es
tablishment of a sinking fund. Ha also
.strong-ly advocated street pairing.
OBJECT TO BRIDGB OVER BAY
!aralf leld Asks War department to
Refuse Right to Railroad.
MATtSHPIELD. Or., Jan. 7.-(Spedal.)-
. At a mass meeting of the people of Coos
Bs-. the sentiment was unanimous In
opposition to the proposed bridging; of
the hay at North Bend by the Southern
Parti fl c Tta ilw y. Resolution s were pre
pared condemning the project on the
g-rotsrid that it would be a hindrance to
navigation on the bay,
The resolutions say:
It Is entirely feasible to reach by rallwar
the entire waterfront of Coos Ray harbor
without constructing a bridsre across the
My; not only the safest and best but by
far the greater portion of th waterway of
'oni Jlmy harbor Hen In the upper bay. or
bor the site of the proposed brldce. The
-mmero of the uppr bay Is 98 per cent
of the entire commerce of Coos Bay, and the
construction of such a brides will rnaangar
navigation, retard and restrict commerce,
and diminish the usefulness of this harbor.
Jumps Head first Into Sea,
SEATTLE. Wash.. Jan. 7. Peter Mc
Jveown. marine fireman. Jumped over
board from the ateamshlp Iolphln on
the night or January 4, when that ves
sel Was) on its way from Ska sway to
Seattle-, He had brooded over his Ill
luck until he was Insane.
Nan to Divide Third District.
SA LJCM. Or.. Jan. 7. Speclal.) A.
scheme Is belngr Quietly developed with a
view to inducing the Legislature to divide
Ihft third Judicial district and adu Benton
bounty to one of the divisions. Not many
3 f the details of the plan have yet become
public, but from what can be learned it
teems that the plan Is to put Marlon and
IJnn Counties In one district and Tllla-
nnk, Yamhill. Ptolk and Benton In the
other. Judffe Burnett would be given
jurisdiction In Marlon and Xann and
Judge Galloway In the district on the
west aide of the Valley. Dlatrirt Attorney
McNarr would be left In charge of the
But Side counties and a Benton County
attorney placed In the prosecutor's office
on the West Side.
This plan is said to have originated in
Benton County, but as there has been no
general discussion of the subject it Is im
possible to say what public sentiment la
regarding- it
Levy in Lane County 14 Mills.
EUGENE, Or.. Jan. 7.-The Lane Coun-
ty tax levy for the year 1907 has been
fixed by the County Commissioners at 14
mfUs, divided into different funds, as
follows: School, 3.4 mills; state, 3.1 mills;
road. 1 mill; county, general. 6.44 mills;
library, .06 of a mill. The 14-mlll tax will
raise the sum of S216.958 on an assessed
valuation of 916.497,000, the funds being:
divided as follows: School, 52, 689.80;
etate, 148,040.70; road, 115.497; county, gen
eral. $99,800.68; library. $929.82., 1
Police orflcer Discharged.
SALEM, Or.. Jan. 7. Polfce Officer
Busick was given a hearing; before
Justice of the Peace Webster this
morning on a charge of assault with a
dangerous weapon, over the accidental
shooting of Prani Dech. a German sub
ject, six weeks agro, and no evidence
being: introduced showing criminal In
tent on the part of the officer, he was
discharged.
Slclc A la-n Drowns in Brook.
TACOMA, Wash., Jan. 7.-U B. "Bur
grouist, who lived at 3015 North Fifteenth.
street, Tacoma, with his wife and three
children, got out of his sick bed at mid
night and two hours later friends found
his dead body In a little stream of run
ning water 50 yards from his home. '
Wants Divorce for Desertion.
OREGON CITY, Or., Jan. 7.-(Spe-
rial.) Georsre Ntlson has sued Julia
Rosalind Nllson for a decree of divorce
In the Circuit Court. The couple were
married in San Francisco April 23, 1895,
and Mrs. Nilson states her husband de
serted her June IS. -1900.
Jofcg;cr weds 14-Vear-Old Girl.
VANCOUVER. B. C. Jan. 7.-F. J. La
Furgey. a Seattle lumberman, reached
here yesterday too late to prevent the
marriage of his 14-year-old daughter, Lil
lian, to Henry Augustus Budding, a
Seattle losfrer. Budding- was arrested.
BRITT AND GANS SIGN UP
Will Flgrht for S2S,000 Purse at
Tonopah, March 1 7.
SAN ITIANCISCO, Jan. 7. (Special.)
Jimmy Brltt and Joe Gans were signed
tonight to fight to a finish for a purse
or K5.W0 on March 17, at Tonopah, under
the auspices of the Casino Athletic Club.
the winner to talce SO per cent and the
loser 40.
The men are to weigh in at 133, two
hours below entering the ring. The
referee and picture questions are to be
settled later. If the men are unable to
agree on a referee, the Casino Athletic
ciub ig to select one 'ot the following:
Billy Boche. George Slier. Jack Welch.
James. J. Jeffries or Bat MftBterron. roach
Tr the eQtiteManti la to . receive $1000 for
training- expenses.
SEATTLE!
CONTRACTS STAND
Managers Mill Be Notified to Keep
Hands Off tl.e? Players.
Manarer McOedle yesterday received a
letter (rotn Danny Long, secretary of the
Pacific Coast I-eafrue. statin that he had
notified Secretary K"arrell to Inform all
of the clubs In the National Association
to keep their hands off of Seattle players.
When Manager McCredle learned . that
Russ Hall had Jumped to Butte, he at
once notified Secretary- Ijong of the fact,
and fearing that Ttall ml a;, it attempt the
trick that Jim Moricy perpetrated when
he released his players, requested that
Secretary- Iynr notify the baseball Trraar
nates. t h rough Secretary Fnrrell. to Keep
their hands off of Seattle players.
Whether Hall has attempted to dispose
of any of the players thai the club held
contracts on Is not known, but If he has.
none of the deals will stand. Mall, being:
a manager, had a right to play ball
wherever he wanted to, hut his leaving
Seattle did not dissolve the Seattle club.
No one stnnds higher In the counsels of
the Dls; fellows In the East than Danny
Lon, the new secretary of the Pacific
Coast league, and that Secretary Farrell
will Issue the "hands off" order- to the
maajnates iroes without saylns;. Not- only
this, but it ts a safe bet that should It
come to a show-down between the Pacific
Coast Leasrue and the Northwest, the
National eommlselon would be found lined
up with the Coasters.
LIVES TO VTIJff ANOTHER RACE
Aliller Ridden Over by Several
Horses, but Escapes Unscathed.
SAM FRANCISCO. Jan. 7. At Emery
ville today the track was a sea of mud
and w. Miner, a jockey, came danger
OUSly near being killed Immediately , after
the start of the fifth race. He was
thrown from Dora Do. Several horses
the . rider
he lay
on the ground, but he ' miracu
lously escaped and walked to the Jockey
room. -I'he race was won by Governor
I ti v1 (1. Allller had won two races pre
vious to ins fall, and came back in the
sixth raco with a third winner In Ne&lon.
Results:
five and one-half furlongs Swagfer won,
Vincent! o second. Bill Perry third ; time.
Six furlongs Prestige won, Metlakatla
second. Santa Ray third: time. 1:17.
Three furlonsi Lady Hlldredth " won.
Charay second. Silly Myer third; time
0:8S 1-5.
One mile and one-sixteenth Rotro W0D
Leila Hall second, Trapsetter third; time,
1:63 -B.
One mil Governor TT -!! won. Cheers
ccond, Crowshd third.; time. 1-0.;
Six furlong Nealon won, Grace St. Clair
wconfl. Sainrlda third; time, 1:18.
At Ivoa Axi(5eIc.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 7.-RcJUlt' Of
races:
On mil and one-half on flat BannII
won. Thaddru second, 'William Parrlsh
third; time, 2:50.
rive Mrion&-Kinj Arab won, St. Edgar
Second, Little Minister third: time. 1:04 u.
Three furlosrs Martha James won. "K ls
met, Jr.. second. Early Tide third; time.
0:3T14.
One mile, welling sir CanitberB won, AY"
Ontfillus MCOnd, Bauble third: time. l:46Vi.
One mile and BO yards Elizabeth F". won.
Asnra second. Wood thorpo third: time. l:QO.
B rook a course, selling- Lon Ancrelno won.
Reservation second, Freilai third ; time,
2;0T.
At New Orleans.
new Orleans, Jan. 7. City Park
race results:
Six furlongs. sMltnir - Captain TTale won.
Henry Benworth second. Sacanpaaack third:
time. 1:19 3-B.
steeplechase, short couree Plea won, Bu-
Didor seeonn. Molo B. third; time, 3:19 2-5.
Three furlonice Blue Lee won. Hazel M.
aeond. Rebel Queen third: time. 0:3S 3-S.
One mile and one-sfxteenth Devout won.
Forelg-ner second. Klein wood .third; time,
1;50 3-0.
Five and one-half furlongs tarsln won.
Athl.t. MCcmd. Genllsn third: tim,
s.v.n rurloRK1. alllnir Kna Salt won.
Aura second, Jobn Kaufman third; time,
GIVE BORAH SOLID VOTE
IDAHO REPrBLIOANS NOMI
NATE HIM IX PARTY CAUCUS.
Action of Poctello Ckmventlon Rati
fied by Members of Legis
lature at Boise.
BOISE, Idaho, Jan. 7. The Republican
members of the Legislature met In joint
caucus this evening and adopted the fol
lowing; resolution on the United States
Senatorshlp:
"Resolved, that Hon. "W. E. Borah be
declared the nominee of this caucus for
United States Senator and that he be
given the unanimous vote of the Republi
can members of the Legislature for that
office, at a time provided toy law for said
vote to be taken." "
There were no speches. Mr. Borah was
nominated by the Republican State Con
vention for the position and this caucus
formally ratifies that action.'
NO COMBINE, BAYS BORAH.
Denies Report He and Brsdj Will
Attempt ja. Replace Ileyburn.
BOISE, .r. Idaho. Jan. T. (Special.) A
Htateiswrt having- been published in the
northern part of the Btate, which has
been construed as Intimating- that a com
bination exists between TV. E. Borah and
J. H. Brady looking; to the election of
the latter to succeed Senator Heyburn,
Mr. Borah desires It to be known there is
no foundation whatever for the story. He
said this evening:
"The fact that Mr. Brady Is here look
ing after my Interests Is not because of
any understanding; as to the Senatorshlp
two years hence. Such a thing would b
ridiculous. Ever since the Pocatello con
vention. Mr. Brady has shown entire
loyalty to me as the candidate of the
party for the Senatorshlp, and he is here
because he is generous enough to attend
to the carrying out of the pledges of his
party. There is nothing whatever In the
rumor. As chairman of the state com-
mittee, Mr. Brady feels that his work Is
not finished until the Senator chosen in
the convention Is elected. "
SAYS IT IS A CONSPIRACY
Xame of Jiio'jjre Crawford Included
in Request for Receiver.
BAKER CITY. Or., Jan. 7. Speclal-
A charge that Judge T. H Craw
ford, who was recently appointed to
the Supreme bench by Governor Cham
berlain, was concerned In a conspiracy
to obtain control of the Highland grold
mines, one of the most valuable prop
erties In this vielnlty. was the basis of
a complaint upon which Otto Her
locker, of gumpter. was appointed re
ceiver for the property today.
Tile petition was filed by J. "K.
Schuitx, a btockholder, and the alle-
Ration is mat Judge Crawford, who
recently filed a suit for $30,030 against
the company to recover attorney fees
and money alleged to have been ad
vanced by E. B. Dlehl, was the first
StOp ill a series in which the officers,
of which Diehl 1s one. had planned to
confess to a. Judgment In that sum. fol
lowing which tli e property wou Id be
sold at sheriffs sale and crawlord
and Diehl would buy It in.
Scliultx alleges tht the company
doen not ow Crawford more than
91000 attorney fees, and owed IIehl,
who assigned his claim to the Judge,
but Si 500. The claim 1s that the rest
Is added througrh a conspiracy to seise
the rich property. '
SALOON 1SSTJE I P AGAIN.
Old issue Basis of Figlit in Forest
Grove City Election.
PORRST OFtOVE:. Or.. Jan. 7. (Spe
cial.) The annual city election will he
hem one week from today and the
old "wet" and "dry" Issue Is to be
f ot'prht out aRaln. The Supreme Court
bavins' sustained Judpre M cBrlde's de
cision that under the present charter
tho city could not license saloons, an
attempt will1 be made to amend the
charter so as to permit the Council to
ftrant license.
The amendment w.lll be submitted to
a vote of the people at this election.
and the temperance people are rally-
tng all tlieir strength in opposition to
it. At a caut:ii held Saturday nigrht
they arragned for their campagn and
nominated the folWi ngr ticket:
Mayor, M. Peterson; Counellmen. A. O.
n nrrma n. u. l'Rtterson and O. Hairt-
win; Recorder. Walter Ho are ; Treas-
urer, u j. cori; City Marsha, A. L
Sexton.
Mr. Pfteraon la the- present Mayor
and has been n very cautious and con
servative official too much bo to
please some of his more' aggressive
temperance friends. The election is
likely to he very close, but the tem
perance people feel confident of de
feating the charter amendment as well
as electing their entire ticket.
SEEK TO KKSTTtAl.V KI) RAND
Sam yhlle Declares Sheriff Is Ex
ceeding His Authority.
baker citt, Or., Jan. 7. (Special.)
Tnargres are made that Sheriff Ed
Rand, In hts anxiety to protect the In
terests of the county and state, has
exceeded' his authority and a com-
plaint, asking that Judge Smith, of
the Circuit Court, issue orders re
st raining the Sheriff from exceeding:
his duties bas been filed bv Judge
Sam White, attorney for Alex WlddOW
son, who declares that although his
client is in the shadow of the era I lows,
ehargred with murdering: Wlllard
Moody, lie has been denied an op
portunity to confer with him as to
his defense.
Also, It is complained that the Sher
iff has hmd, n 1 1 the mail addressed to
widdowson, Hn care of hla attorney,
delivered to his box, instead of Judge
White's, end na proceeded to inspect
it all before deliv4rrnsr it.
The complaint recites that especially
since the evidence against his Client
is purely circumstantial, such & con-
dltlon of affairs is intolerable- and
relief fs demanded.
DEAD OF THE NORTHWEST
Mrs. Charles Rojfers.
astoria, or., Jan. .7.-MY1. Charles
Rogers, wife of Charles Rogers, drugr
grlst, died early this morning: from a
paralytic stroke. She waa one" of the
most prominent matrons of the City
and prominent in charitable work. Her
body will be taken to Portland tomor
row for cremation.
Charles E. Hili. '
KT. MA, Wash., Jan. 7. (Special.)
Early yesterday occurred the death from
tonsllitls of Charles E. Hill, at the home
of his sister, Mrs. L.I. Wakefleli Hill
was born in 3864. in Missouri. His par
ents removed to California when he was
a child. tie came here with bis father.
Dr. H. G. Hill. 15 years ago.
Orlviinal Indictments Found.
BALEM, Or., Jan. 7. The Tl strict At
torney thia afternoon returned Informa
tion charging E. L Remington, of "Wood-
THE JANUARY
YOUR CREDIT
IS GOOD
EXCEPTIONAL ANDSPECIAL VALUES IN
ODD AND SAMPLE FURNITURE PIECES
$17.50 Mahogan7 Arm Chair, in carved de
sign, richly finished; sale price. .$12.50
$20. OO Library Table in the weathered oak.
leather top; sale price $15.00
$23.50 Arm Rocker in the golden oak, richly
finished; sale price $X6.25
$24.00 Roman Chair in golden oak, carved.
design; sale price $15.75
$26.50 Mahogany Arm Chair in richly carved
design; sale price : $18. 75
$27.00 Writing Desk in the fumed oak; sale
price $14.75
$37.50' Bookcase in the golden oak; sale
price $22.25
Sale "" lgjlll ji-11! jy- of
SCWLETH0U5B-PURmSHER5S fp
r ' qF " , r - -. " DiiE?
burn, with assault with intent to kill
W. "W. Sla-tifcriter. September 23. Four
other Informations fol low r
F. H. Vanderhaaf, forgery of a check
for $21 on Charles Lebrun, of Gervata.
J. T. Iiueper, perjury In procurement of
a divorce from tola wife a.t the July term
of court.
Henry Foster, attempt to commit a
statutory crime on 8-year-old Adelina
Schm alch lairer.
' An tone Measure, larceny of a. horse and
buggy from Mrs. J. B. Horner.
Rprewnt Willamette In Debate.
Or., Jan. 7. (SpectaL) The lo
cal tryout In the intercollegiate debating
contest -was held at Willamette University
Saturday night, on the question: "Re-
polved. That the Monroe Doctrine Should
Be Discontinued as a Permanent Foreign
policy or the united states." The con
testants, In the order of their grading by
the judges were Walter Wlnslow. TJ. 'X.
Parcel, George K. Wilson, Roy Shielder,
John Reicben, Charles McKnigrtit, Harry
Spaulfling. Those who will meet the team
from Oregon Agricultural College are
"W! 1 son. Shields and McKnight. Those who
will meet Whitman Oollege and Winslow,
Parcel and Reichen. The Judges were
Professor Marlath, of the Salem High
School: Dr. George B. Cog-hill and restrict
Attorney McNary. -
Ankeny Left Small Fortune.
FJUGETTCro. Or.. Jan. 7. The will of the
late Henry KL Ankeny has been flier for
probate here. According to lta provisions
the bulk of the property of the estate Is
left to hie widow, after small Requests
are made to each of the several children.
The estimated . value of the property of
the estate Is 55,000, of which $30,000 Is per
sonal property and the remainder real
estate 'In Eugene and Klamath County.
The widow, Mrs. Cordelia L. Ankeny,
and Vincent Cook, of Portland, & brother-
tn-iaw of the deceased, are named as ex
ecutors of the estate.
mred or Ilfo She Takes Poison.
ASTORIA, Or., Jan. 7.-A 19-year-old
girl, who Is known as Blanche Rogers.
committed suicide this morning- by taking
morphine. She arrived here last Friday
with a man and became an inmate Of the
Waldorf dance hall. She is said to have
disliked the life and decided to kill her
self. She has a sister working at the
same place, who evidently had her enticed
Into the business. Their mother Is re-
ported to live in Seattle.
AT TUB HOTELS. V '
The Portland P.. Oordon, New York; W.
R Moon. Nw York ; S. A. Keyiton. San
Franclico; K - P. Grn. San mnclsco; F.
Watson, Alaska; E. Alnes, Seattle; S. J.
Harrison, Sunnyslde, Or,; Miss C. Gosling,
Seattle; W. J. Orene. New York; V. A.
Paine and wife. Saginaw. Mich.; Mrs. A.
B. Bail-y. Hillpiboro ; L. Kalrauk. 8an Frtn
claco; A. J. Hennsjnan, San FrancIco; C.
B. Ray, Medford; J. K. PrlBcll, San Fran-
cIbco; J. BUfer, &an Fraticleco; L. Loeser,
New York: J. Ottli. 6an Franclico; Mls
C. M. Ottls. San Francisco : Alias IT. M.
Ottls San PranclMo; O. T. Myar, Jr.. city;
W G. MoCUntock and wife, Chlrafo; O.
Kent, San Francisco; J. O. Forrest, Ban
Francisco; C. H. Snyder, San Francisco; G,
8 Beadle, San Francisco; T. C. Howard,
Ban Francisco ; I. H- Wllsos, New York ; I
S Turner, Nw York; H- Stewart, San
Franciaco; J- Mauis, New York; Mrs. E. R.
Bhieid, Hoqulara; Mrs. A. W. Clark, Marsh
land; Miss Elmore, Astorta; EssU Elmore,
Astoria: J. -T. Karms, Philadelphia; J. W.
Hill and wife. Seattle; W. Diet. Seattle:
8 A Andrewa and wife. T&coma; J. O.
Bradley. San Francisco; a. T. Myers, city;
K. H, Ruesw, Uncaster, Fa,; H, B. Herr,
Chicago: E. F. Randall and wife. Chicago;
I ftobbtns and wife. Dlnimore. III.; F".
ITvcrett. city; B.- A- Hoaenthal, New York;
r. M. IT. E 1 1 fa. Albany. Or. ; J. W. "Pet tit-.
San Francisco; K. B. Shields, Ho qui am; A.
W. Clark, Maritilani
The Attiron O. W. Miller. Seattle: C. W.
Represent the offerings of our various departments a profusion of special
values in odds and ends, samples, small stocks, discontinued patterns, broken
suites, and remaining articles of previous sales, etc., marked at special prices,
which will appeal to the economical Opportune bargain a in Furniture,
Rugs, Bedding, Draperies and Crockery.
MONARCH GAS HEATERS
This complete litis of modern gas heating appliances embraces a number of
different styles and sizes in gas heaters, gas radiators and gas grates, each
having superior and distinctive features in their construction. The design
of these- different styles add materially to their attractive!! eSS, and their
Wonderful economy Of gas is another feature of consideration to intending
purchasers of a gas beater. Our terms on all sizes and stvles:
$1.00 Down, $i,oo a Week
Renard, Spokane; W. O. Whstw, J-I. S.
Colter. "W. fci. I-lttfl. A. r. Walker. Mrs.
1.. E. Hewitt, Seattle; Klarle l.ano. S-lllnv-ham;
Mn. C. "E. Simon, Seattle; W. R.
Bernard, Tacoma; k. Meyer, Uxi Fran-
Hsro; J. M. Phillips,- G. D. Phillip-. MIm
Phillips. Seattle; V. 3. Whitney. Tacoma:
N. Skinner and wife. San Franfli.ro; H . T.
ranker. Central Tolnt : 11. V. Stone. Boise;
B. H. Cooper, Chicago; C. 1. MaoKonzle,
CoUax; Mrs. A. Fletcher.'McMlnnvillc; Mrs.
A. A. Jessup. Bole; H. New. Spatil;
Mn H. W. Thlln. Hubbard: Dr. T. Van
DandKlpto. Ht Paul; W. CI. Allen. Jl. 1 1 .
Stlnson, k 'w : IV. F Swai.on. H t . Faut;
It. Brunfl, Berkelfly; G. a. Fouler, San Fran-
cloco; T. R. Robertson, Los Angeles; W.
Hanshaw, fit. Louis: J. I". Cutishaii. H. An-
dersjon. Sao Francisco; Z. J. Risers, Salem;
Mra. M A. Swope. Astoria; M. E. Cogwln
and -wire. Kelso : I-.. Harper. St. Paul ;
Turner and daughter, Seattle; Miss Pack-
ard, Bait Lake; o, Anderson, Bourne; C, M,
Mudi. Laldlaw; Mn. J. A. Vonfa, Miss Ma-
rio Veness. C. L. BarnR. Wlnlock : O. A.
Taylor. Cattln; A. T. Cralit, Wpstport; Mre.
O. P. Hartley, Miss Hartley. Hood River;
E. F. Kelly. Juneau; Mrs. R. M. WrlRht,
Stevenson; c. H. Barnett, Wasco; G. Win-
gats, Astoria; Tt. E. B asset t. Jefferson; J.
W. Shipley. M. Phelps. Hppner; J. P.
ITutchl n mil. I'nion ; B- IC. Gardner. Echo;
B. 1- Barry and wire, A. L. Smith. Dayton ;
1. C. Bofs, New York; B, R. Bradv, J. J,
Seavy, Ban Franclico; W. R. Jackllng. W.
H. Bfnnett. Seattle: J. I-awler. Prescott: H.
The Perkins J. A. Sranner, Ashland; F.
Roadidi, Herbert Myers, Corvallls; A. P.
Ryan, Vancouver; Otis D. Butler. J. E. Webb.
Independence; W. C. Musteter and wife, (Jo)d
fleldn; F". M. Mereaave. P. FClnK. Fornat Grove;
J. M. Hanrahan. J. M. Carver. Henry Work
ins;, EM Waflcling, Herbert W Ilk Ins, F. Pal-
mer, Seattle; W. a Cornealy, A, B. Will
iams. Spokane; T. Springer. B. H. Hall, A.
J. McDonald. Kelso; Sam OJ. rampbell. Jas.
G . Jam es. H ooo River ; W. HZ. Befl ford , IT ou 1 -ton:
Wm. Judson, Mosler; F. 11. Stanton,
c. T. Rawson, O. H. Thorn, Joo. I. Mitchell,
W. Kenedy, W. Flske, C. Marshall, Hooi
River: O. G. Diamond and wife. Fellda; W.
Kpsek. Otto Myhr, M. M. Hill and wife.
Hood River; John B. Whalen. Spokane; IS.
Clement. Chas. Shanshan. A Inert Gibbons,
Hood River; W. G. Kune, Prattle; G. J,
Hovey and wife, Ashland; Ethel Flanerjr.
Rota Flanery, J. Burns, Newbergr; Sophls
Grlnnel, Oec 11 Ross, Astoria; Wm. Woods.
Bay City; G. M. Chapman. Moeeby: Bella
Black, Spokane; Mrs. Walker. Los Anfroles;
EX Butler, KoeeburB; B, M. Cross, La Grande;
M. J. Callahan. Tendleton; Mr-. I. Buldldtre,
J. B. "Webb, Walla Walla: O. T. Stratton. R.
T. Rayler. SeatUe: R. E?. Greek and wife.
Tacoma: 'W. A. Lyons. Kelso; J. C McNalr.
Vancouver; Ottls Putx, Moro; T. E. Clark.
J. M. Elliott, Hood River; Wm. Winters,
Spokane; 0, R, Cantner, Mm. Castner. B, L.
Smith. Sam O. Chapln. Hood River; J. W.
Welch. J. M. Harrlnfton, Payette. Idaho;
Mra. Robt. K. Tunatall. Kalama: O. Met-
ger and wire. Seattle; J. O. Bwanson and
wire, Mullan, Idaho; H. M. Page, J, W. Chap
man, E. R. Ward and wife. Spokane; Mm.
E. Rronson. C. Palmer. Vancouver; A.
Schafcr andl wife. Spnkanf ; H. I. Gaten and
wl f e. 3d les Oa.ta Hlllsboro ; J. J. A nderaon,
Hunting-ton; T. W. C"ottin?ham and wife,
Nampa; P. TVr. Code, Pt, Joseph, Mo.; Tate
King. Corvallls; L. Talrt. Chas. Pnhuman,
Camas: Mrsu J. W. reakln. San FranclRco;
J. B. Nunn, Dallas; H. A. Edlesoc. Seattle;
Fred A. Oerlln. Hamilton. O. ; ET. G. Mc-
Parlane, Astoria,
The Imperial Dftvld TTood. cHy; J. G.
Lewis. W. C. Judd, Seaside; J. C. Cox ana
family, Tillamook; P. M. Weathrford. Day
ton; H. J. Megele, Fairdale; H. Tinker. Lons
Beach; C. Wood ham. Long Beach; C. E.
Carle, city; W. R. Bernard, Tacoma; M, 'F.
McCowens and wife. Medford: C. E. Hicks,
Seattle; S. A- Samuels. Baker City; Mra
Nlllo Breyer, Bnker "1ty ; J. W. Perkins.
MridrorA; Mrs. Allen Bonebrake, Goldenilal" :
Miss B. Davis, Eugene; E. Kiddle, Island
City; Elsie Keeney, Dori. Keeney, Long
Creek; E. J. Ranhard, Lewlston; L. Gould.
J E. Sutherland. Salem: J". M. Smith. San
Francisco; W. H. Fallow. Grant's Pass: E-
F. Stafford, New York; C K. Glaus, Eugenn;
C. Gateh, J. C. Evans, Salem; W. P, El',
KelRo; A. M. Crawford and wife, Salem; F.
Stenzel and wife. Aberdeen; C. A. Parke.
Salem; J- O- Lewis. Seaside; P. Davery and
wife Salem; A. E. High. "Vale ; A. Mon -derburR.
Seattle ; W. Lyon. A Ibany ; J. D.
Whlteaker, Indianapolis; O. S. Moody, St.
Paul; J. M. Noflenger, Eugene; E. Jacob.
sen. Dallas: Mrs. C. H. Htelten. Mrs. F. K.
Newby. Hood River: H. F. Jonee. Indlan
apolla; IT. "W- Arnold. E. F. Conk 11 n. Stev
enson ; Mrs. W. J. H amllton, Cascade ; M rs.
J. F. Atwell, Stevenson; O. D. White, Spo-
kane; D. Hood, city; 0. 8. Wright, McMinn.
vllle: G. G. Cricks, South Bend; C. G.
w nitten. ts-
Tbe t. Chsrlr
Peterson and wife.
The Palles; W, Morgan, city; D, E. Hills.
bury. Clatskanl: 0. Deymond and wife.
Fulda.; C. a. Willrd, city; F. Wlut and
SPECIAL
$1.25 Tabourettes in weathered oak; sale
price, each . .65
$1.75 Pedestals in the weathered oak; sale
price, each 85
$8.00 Mission Rockers in the weathered oak,
leather seats; sale price SjSl.OO
$10.00 Mission Rockers in the weathered oak;
sale price $5.50
$11.00 Weathered Oak Chair in Dutch de
Sign; sale price $6.75
$13.50 Magazine or Music Stand in the golden
oak; sale price $7.50
$15.00 Plate Rack in the mahogany finish;
sale price $6.75
wife. Fttells; Ft. Irvlns. Cathlamet; W. T.
Fteed and wife. Corvalliii; It. ft. Warmouth,
J. Short, Belllngrham; F. L. Llndnlay, Sea-
side; a. u Fairchiid and wife, Mayfair; R.
Rameabotham. Woodland: A. R. Westall. t.
Helens: .1. Shortridsre. Sheridan; J. E. Mitch
ell. Salm ; I. Duncan. FIrltlnti Columbia; A.
.1. Wilson; R . O. Jack and wife. Hood River;
G. McOnusal and family. Aurora; J . W.
Montgomery and wife, Silver Lake; T. M.
and, Moro; C. V. McKlnny. Baker City:
W. T. Spencer. Mrs. W. J. Spencer. La Cen
ter; W. Smith. Carson: Or. O'Neill. Bridal
Veil; J. 1 eld in sb. T. Murell. Tacoma; K. Col
lins, city K. DurkhT. G. Taylor, city;
J. W. Neal and wife, Seattle; H, F. Gil
nifln, Barlow; P. Mnvlll, A. Hamilton. SVap-
pocse: .. V. Batch and wife. Scappoose : J.
I . Ftoarrt man and w If e. California ; Mrs.
.T. Manan'. C'Iffton : J. H . Roee. Rrd Lodne ;
t. St. Pope and daughter, city; W. T. Al-
n.anon; G. W. Taylor, Kune; C, T.
JMM
-FORM OF
X hereby subscribe for the Daily ana Sunday OreRonian for
twelve months, for which I will pay o demand 75 cents
month, and I am to receive a $25 Talking Machine and Six
standard ten-Inch records (my selection) all for 116.65. I asr
to pay $1.65 on delivery of .he machine and six records, and 60
cents a week on the machine until all payments have been, paid
n full '
In case of failure to comply with the terms of this contract
I agree to return aaid machine upon demand without legal
process.
EILERS PIANO HOUSE
PARK AKO VVASHIXiTOS.
rRIVATE EX. 23.
SALES
MAKE YOUR
OWN TERMS
15
$17.00 Desk or Reception
Chair, in golden oak, carved
design; sale price. $11. 75
Hall. Anuria: o. D. Lonlnder, CiiKoadfs;
I. E. Dray, Kalnma: C, Thwlnsr and wlf.
W. B. Hoed and wife. Carrol Hon; A. H.
McCord, I,. Stlpp. Oregon City; It. J. Hop -kins.
M-M!nnvlllo: t. I'almer. Borlrm; Pt. ,
P. Coe. RatnlPi-: M. V. Malone. prsln: Mrs.
sommrrs, Mrs. B. C I ..on K, Vancouver;
c. H. oney, Woodland; E. E. Marshall, Miss
Hall. Hty; Mrs. Shepherd and eon. J. Braith.
S. Smith. Butler: A. L. Copeland. W. W.
Wllwin. E. L. McRoy, Brappoowt; W 11.
rel?ren and wife; Mies Judd. Barton: E.
M. Bates. W. Musarrove, Currlns-iiie; D. J.
Rushley, San KrancUco; Mrs, D, H. Rich-
ardaon, Hood River.
European plan. KtM, 79 cvnta tt f 2.09
per flay. Fret 'but.
Machines
Throiiph arranperaeufs with
Toilers Fiano House The Orefonian
is enabled to offer all old and new
KiibsoriHors to this newspaper a. $3-'5
Talking Machine, of standard rnan
iifaelure, $3.C0 wortli nf 10-inch
rlisc records and a year's subscrip
tions to The Daily and Sunday
Off gonian, amounting to $37.50, all
for $25.65 on very liberal and at
tractive terms. None but sub-'
scribers can avail themselves of
this exceptional offer, which will be
open but a short time. Order now.
Conditions follow:
CONTRACT-
SIBncd.
THE OREGONIAN
ROOM ZOO,
MAIX TOTO.