THE MOKlYINCi OKEGONIAN. SATURDAY, APRTL 6. 1907.
CZAR TO ABDICATE;
MIND
GIG
WAY
Will Appoint Grand Duke Mi
chael Regent for Infant
Czarevitch.
DOUMA TO BE DISSOLVED
Military Dictatorship Will Stamp
Out Revolution and End An
archy Michael Is Soon to
Marry German Princess.
LONDON. April 5. The Daily Mirror
claims to be in a position to announce
upon the "highest authority" that the
Rmperor of Kussla purposes to abdicate
within a month and that Grand Duke
Michael will be appointed regent during
the Infancy of the Czarevitch. For the
past three or four weeks, the paper says,
cvcnls In this direction have been pro
ceeding with lightning-like rapidity in
St. Petersburg, but the secret has been
well kept.
"LAtely," says the paper, "the Kmper
or's mind has given way even more com
pletely, and he has shown himself incap
able of performing the smallest duties
of his rank."
The lower house of Parliament is to be
abolished and there will bo formed a
military dictatorship with the object of
stumping out revolution and putting an
end to anarchy In Russia.
Tha paper declares further that a mar
riage has been arranged between Grand
Duke Michael and Princess Victoria, of
Bchleswlg-Holstein. and that the visit
to Iondon of the Dowager Empress of
Russia was chiefly for the purpose of
negotiating this marriage.
Count Benckendorff, the Russian Am
bassador to Great Britain, in an inter
- view regarding tho story published In
the Doily Mirror. expressed surprise
thereat and said he had heard nothing
otliclally or otherwise to confirm these
slHf rmpnts.
He did not believe them, but on the con
trary discredited the story entirely. Baron
Sternberg, tho Russian Consul-General
here. Then questioned as to this story,
said It wn,s "all rubbish."
Socialism Strong In Finland.
H BUSING PORS. Finland. April 5. The
olflclal election resulta show that the So
cialists won 80 of the 200 seats In the
Diet. With the 13 Agrarians the Social
ists lack only elKht ( having a majority.
THEY ARE FOREWARNED
(Continued from First Page.)
President. At the headquarters of the
American Federation of Labor, of
which Samuel Gompers is president,
there Is a disposition to ask the
President for an explanation of his
strictures on Moyer and Haywood, who
are now in Jail In Idaho, waiting trial
for alleged complicity in the assassina
tion of ex-Governor Steunenberg, who
was blown up.
liabor Villous Stirrred Up.
The Presidents reference to these men.
both of whom are officials of the Western
Federation of Miners, is distasteful to the
Federation of Labor, the officials and
members of which hold that the men
have not yet been proven guilty and con
sequently are to be considered innocent
of any crime until they are convicted. Or
ganized labor in all parts of the country
has expressed sympathy for the two
men, adopting resolutions declaring a be
lief in their lnnocense and even raising
funds for their defense.
DID PENROSE "STRING" IiOEB?
Five Million-Dollar Conspiracy Story
Explnlncd ns Practical Joke.
WASHINGTON, April 5. (Special.) An
explanation that may rescue the Admin
istration from its peculiar position In hav
ing given out the wonderful story of a
J8.000.000 conspiracy to defeat the Presi
dent and his policies has been discovered
here today.
This story of the now famous Sena
torial dinner given to Jonathan Bourne,
the new Senator from Oregon, has it that
Senator Penrose, lacking for entertain
ment, got off a Joke on Secretary Loeb,
who was also a guest. In fact it was a
very successful case of what is slangily
known as "stringing." and the President's
confidential man swallowed the story,
"hook, bait and sinker." It is the general
opinion here that Mr. Loeb failed to see
the humor In Mr. Penrose's yarn and
took it quite, eeriously and lost no time
In reporting the matter to his chief.
When Mr. Penrose'e denial of the story
was shown to Mr. Loeb today, he still
Insisted that the essentials of the story
were correct and that there was such a
conspiracy and that the President had
the "dots" on the conspirators.
All the Senators who were at the
Bourne dinner manifested a great desire
to forget that there ever was such a din
ner and would not say anything about It.
Send Protest to Roosevelt.
NEW YORK, April 5. The executive
committee of the organization known
as the Moyer-Haywood Protest Confer
ence, announced tonight that it had
sent to President Roosvelt a letter pro
testing against the President's refer
ence to Moyer and Haywood in the let
ter addressed to Representative James
i. Sherman and recently made publlo In
connection with the E. H. Harrlman
letter incident.
SAYS IT'S ALL A FALSEHOOD
Penrose Denies Story of Conspiracy.
Supporter of Roosevelt.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. April 5.
United States Senator Boles Penrose
today answered the published report
that in & mellow after-dinner confi
dence he told at a banquet at the
Shoreham Hotel, attended by some of
Roosevelt's friends, of a conspiracy to
defeat for the Presidential nomination
any candidate who bears the Indorse
ment of Roosevelt.
Mr. Penrose Is said to have boast
ed that he controlled the ss dele
Kates of his state to the Republican
National Convention and could deliver
them to whom he pleased and that the
rest of the country waa equally well
controlled. Questioned today about the
"rich men's conspiracy," Mr. Penrose
said:
"It is absolutely an untruth. T have
never said such a thing. It is all un
true. I have always been a supporter
and believer in President Roosevelt's
administration and all its policies."
The Senator was asked:
"Have you ever heard of a $5,000,000
fund to prevent President Roosevelt
naming his successor?"
"No; absolutely not."
"Have you ever heard of the com
bination termed the "rich men's' con
spiracy to thwart the President in the
development of his policies?"
"No; I have never heard of any such
combination and ha.ve no knowledge of
it."
"Did you attend a dinner of such a
character as was mentioned today in
the Washington dispatches?"
"No; I never attended a dinner
where such a subject was discussed. I
could not have done so anyhow, for I
just came back from the West Indian
cruise with Secretary Metcalf and Sen
ator Flint, of California. I arrived in
Philadelphia Tuesday night after a
month's trip. During that time I did
not follow the newspapers or keep in
touch with affairs in the United
States."
NOT FAIR PLAY, SAYS HAYWOOD
Imprisoned Federatlonist Says That
Roosevelt Creates Prejudice.
DENVER. April 5. A special to The
News from Boise. Ida., contains a state
ment from William D. Haywood, secre
tary of the Western Federation of Min
ers, now in prison there, in connection
with the assassination of ex-Governor
Steunenberg. commenting upon certain
references to him by President Roose
velt in letters to Representative Sher
man of New York, given publicity re
cently through the Roosevelt-Harriman
episode. The statement reads:
"I do not desire to make an extended
statement with regard to ' Roosevelt's
refernce to me in his letter to Congress
man Sherman.
"The President's letter says I am an
"undesirable citizen." the inference be
ing that I should be put out of the way.
His influence is all powerful, and his
statement, coming as it does, on the eve
of my trial for my life, will work me
irreparable Injury and do more to prevent
a fair trial than everything that has
been said and done in the past. President
Roosevelt Is the leading exponent of the
doctrine of 'fair play and a 'square
deal,' but his reference to me In his let
ter to Sherman demonstrates that he
does not practice what he preaches."
SCHEME KILLED BY PUBLICITY
Ijoeb Believes Rich Men's Conspir
acy Nipped in Bud.
WASHINGTON. April 5 Secretary
Loeb declared today that no names were
mentioned at the Whito House yesterday
when reference was made to some public
man who had been present at a dinner
and had told the story of the alleged com
bination to defeat the President's policies
in the coming Presidential campaign. This
dinner was a comparatively recent occur
rence. Secretary Loeb said today there were no
additional details of the affair to be given
out, but he emphasized the belief which
he expressed yesterday that the publicity
which had been made of the intrigues
against the Interests of the President
would "nip the whole scheme in the bud"
before the campaign of 1908 is fully on.
Persistent efforts were made at the
White House today to obtain the name
of the person who is said to be re
sponsible for giving away the Informa
tion of the intentions ard resources
of the combination, but Mr. Loeb de
clined to make this public. .
Harrlman Says It's Absurd;
NEW YORK. April 6. E. H. Harriman
declines absolutely to talk about the re
port from Washington that Standard Oil
and associates in this city had raised a
fund of $5,000,000 to prevent the nomina
tion for President of a man of President
Roosevelt's choosing In 1S08. The comment
of Frank Q. Barstow. a Standard Oil Di
rector, was:
"It is simply absurd; that's all I have
to say."
Mr. Harriman had a talk late yesterday
with H. H. Rogers, of the Standard Oil
Company. He said at Its conclusion that
the talk was only about business matters
which were not connected In any way
with President Roosevelt.
Hill Admitted to Ball.
NEW YORK. April 5.-Frank W. Hill,
the former stenographer for B. H. .Harrl
man, who was arrested yesterday on a
charge of selling the now famous Sidney
Webster letter to a newspaper, was ar
raigned In Police Court today, charged
with a violation of the penal code.
Alex. Millar, secretary of the Union
Pacific Railroad, and Gordon M. Buck,
counsel for Harriman, appeared to prose
cute the charge. Hill was held in $1000 for
examination next Monday. Ball was fur
nished. Nebraska Indorses Roosevelt.
LINCOLN. Neb., April 5. The Senate to
day adopted a resolution Indorsing the po
sition of President Roosevelt in his con
troversy with E. H. Harrlman and de
claring the confidence of the Senate in the
President's motives.
ONLY LABELS ARE ENGLISH
Canned Goods Made In America
Bears English Firm's Name.
LONDON. April 5r-Dr. Thomas, the
chief health officer of Stepney, during a
hearing In a police court today of a
charge of selling bad condensed milk,
made the statement that "75 per cent of
the canned goods Imported Into this
country from America are not labelled
and English firms afterward put on their
own labels."
NEWS TO CHEMIST WILEY
Admits Custom of Manufacturers to
Put on Jobbers' Labels.
WASHINGTON. April 5. Dr. JHarvey
W. Wiley, Chief of t(ie Bureau of
Chemistry of the Department of Agri
culture, expressed surprise tonight
when shown a dispatch from London
in which Dr. Thomas, chief health offi
cer of Stepney, is quoted as saying that
75 per cent af the canned goods im
ported to England from the United
States are not labeled and that English
firms afterward put on their own la
bels. Dr. Wiley said he had always
supposed that such goods were fully
and correctly labeled.
"It is a common practice among
many manufacturers." said Dr. Wiley,
"not to put their own labels on their
goods, but instead the labels of the
Jobbers. It may be that goods so sent
to England are labeled with the names
of English jobbers, in harmony with
this common custom, but whether this
is done or not I have no knowledge.
Canned goods coming into this country
from foreign countries are universally
labeled, though the labels are not al
ways correct."
Cruiser Chlcaso Reaches Scene.
SAN SALVADOR. April 5. -The cruiser
Chicago has reached Amapala. where
President Bonllla Is said to be shut in
by the forces of Nicaragua, and when
she entered the harbor the bombardment
of th town ceased
TACKLE EAST NEXT
Railroad Brotherhoods
Asking for More.
Still
TEN PER CENT ADVANCE
Every Class or Labor Except Switch
men to Make Demand Sev
eral Roads Have Conced
ed It in Advance.
CHICAGO. April 5. The Tribune tomor
row will say:
The next big movement for higher
wages on the part of the railroad brother
hoods will be directed against the East
ern railroad systems and the leaders of
160,000 employes are preparing to take
action. Actual demands probably will
not be made until the latter part of this
year, but will include every class of la
bor with the possible exception of the
switchmen, who obtained an increase in
pay last Fall.
Probably a general wage advance of 10
per cent will be asked. The Pennsyl
vania. Philadelphia & Reading and one or
two other Eastern railroads have antici
pated the movement already by giving a
10 per cent increase to all employes.
INSURANCE FOR LABORERS
Topic of Discussion at Dinner by
Prominent Chicago Speakers.
CHICAGO, April 6. Protection of the
working man, the laborer in the factory
and foundry who risks life and limb in
his daily vocation, was the theme which
Inspired speakers at the seventh dinner
of the Austral Club of Chicago last night.
The meeting was attended by 200. In
the gathering were many prominent men,
presidents of railroads and other corpo
rations that employ thousands of men.
Governor Deneen, Professor Herman
Schumacher, of the University of Bonn,
and IS. S. Bent, secretary of the Mutual
Employers Association, were the principal
speakers.
The topic "Industrial Insurance" was
declared opportune because of the in
creasing sentiment among employes and
employers to formulate some rational and
Just plan that will smooth over present
unsatisfactory conditions. Governor
Deneen said that the recommendations of
the Illinois committee had been embodied
In a bill, which, among other things, pro
vides for tho payment by the employer of
50 per cent of the insurance premiums.
Professor Schumacher detailed statistics
relative to Industrial Insurance in Ger
many. He said the system was 25 years
old and that Emperor William had Issued
the initial message promulgating the
theory that all workingmen had a specific
claim to protection and' that it was the
duty of the state to undertake the estab
lishment of insurance.
He declared that the rate for accident
insurance under the government law was
one-third the rate of the private com
panies. The expenses incident to accident
insurance are borne entirely by the em
ployers, he said: Insurance against sick
ness is sustained two-thirds by the em
ployers and one-third 'by the employes,
and for disability and old age the coun
try carries the whole burden. The German
professor declared that the system In
Germany had tended to decrease acci
dents, render conditions safe and sanitary
and prolong the life of the Germans.
DISCUSS INDUSTRIAL PEACE
Employers and Union Men Meet in
Conference at Carnegie's.
NEW YORK, April 5. Several hundred
persons Interested in Industrial affairs
met at Andrew Carnegie's home tonight
for what Mr. Carnegie termed a "peace
evening." Officers of the National Civic
Federation arranged the programme. The
guests included representatives of labor
organizations and men and women of
wealth. Mr. Carnegie made an address
and was followed by William F. Coakley.
president of the International Protect
ive Association of Lithographic Appren
tices & Pressfeeders. Mr. Coakley said
in part:
Industrial peace can never exist without
a trade agreement. The trade agreement is
absolutely necessary in order that we may
have industrial peace. The trade agreement,
accepted by both employer and employe in a
proper spirit, will lead to greater things.
Labor as a whole, that Is the conservative
men. are absolutely and sincerely for the
trade agreement. We want peace. We have
been striving for peace and we will strive
until we obtain our object.
President Nicholas Murray Butler, of
Columbia said:
The National Civic Federation could. In
my Judgment, do no greater service to
mankind at this moment than to urge upon
the Government of the Tnlted States the
making of a formal proposal to other na
tions of the world to assemble at no dis
tant date in international conference on
Industrial conditions and Industrial pe&ce.
TROOPS GUARDING LORAIXE
Keep Peace While Strikebreakers
Four Into Shipyards.
LORAINE. O., April 5. With the mem
bers of Company B of this city, Ohio Na
tional Guard, under orders in the Armory
close to the seat of troublo and three
companies of Cleveland troops under or
ders to respond to a call here at any mo
ment, quiet prevails tonight at the yards
of the American Shipbuilding Company.
The troops axe under orders to respond
at the call of the Mayor, who has also
sworn in a large force of special deputies
who are co-operating with the police and
detectives. .
Another trainload of strikebreakers,
numbering from 60 to 200, arrived this eve
ning and was escorted Into the yards by
detectives and deputies. The strikers wit
nessed the march of the latest recruits
into the shipyards without any offer of
violence. Superintendent Lemarche de
clared tonight that over 400 strikebreakers
are now inside the shipyards and that
fully 1000 more will be here within the
next few days.
Strike In Trunk Factories.
CHICAGO, April 5. The vacation sea
. son is placed in peril by a strike which
threatens to cause a shutdown in the
chief trunk factories In Chicago and
neighboring cities. At the factories of
the Fitzgerald Trunk Company nearly
100 employes quit work yesterday, de
manding higher wages, and more con
cerns may be affected today. H. J. Fitz
gerald, president of the firm, said non
union employes would-be hired.
Drought Threatens Pittsburg.
PITTSBURG, April 5. Pittsburg is
threatened with a beer famine as the re
sult of a strike today of 1500 workers em
ployed by the 24 breweries in this city.
The Pittsburg Brewing Company and the
Independent Brewing Company, two of
the largest, breweries In the city, are com
pletely tied up.
Painters Strike In New Fork.
NEW YORK. Ayrll AJt Is now said
that more than 6000 painters are on strike
in Greater New York Work was stopped
today on a number of schoolhouses in
Manhattan, as well as on other buildings.
TELEPHONE MEN AGAIN
(Continued from First Pap.)
wller, when told of the contents of the
Associated Press dispatch from San
Francisco saying he would endeavor to
have bonds arranged for his brother,
A. K. Detwiler, so that the latter could
surrender to the San Francisco authori
ties, stated:
"I wish to say nothing. Is that
plain enough?"
Raymond Burns, son of Secret Serv
ice Agent Burns of San Francisco,
stated tonight that he believed A. K.
Detwiler's bond would be arranged to
morrow and that he would then give
himself up. His whereabouts are still
unknown to the authorities here.
HOW DETWILER DODGED THEM
Threw Detectives Off Track by Mail
ing Postcards.
TOLEDO. O., April 5. How A. K. Det
wiler eluded the San Francisco detectives
and thereby gained time to reach a hiding
place, is told here today. The correctness
of the Information Is vouched for by one
who Is in close touch with Detwiler, and
who knows of the plan.
Foreign postcards, it is stated, were em
ployed by Detwiler to accomplish the
deception while he was touring Europe.
Secret Service men were keplng tab on
his movments, presumably through the
cards and expected to arrest him when he
landed In New York Detwiler mailed nu
merous postcards to friends and relatives
in this country from different points of
interest. According to the' informant, he
dated these cards from 10 to 12 days
later than the date of his visit. These
cards were held and mailed upon the
days designated by the dates. Through
this plan Detwiler was from 10 to 13
days ahead of the officers, who believed
they were keeping track of him. He
landed in this country a week before he
was expected and was able to reach a
hiding place before the officers Knew
whether he was in Europe or America.
The Secret Service men meantime an
nounced that he was in Egypt. At the
time this announcement was made, Det
wiler was in Battle Creek Mich.
It Is believed here that Detwiler dur
ing his trip abroad was not ignorant of
what was going on in San Francisco and
shrewdly conceived the post-card idea as
a means of deceiving the officers.
KIEF MUST WAIT A FEW DAYS
Judge's nines Delays Action on
Habeas Corpus Writ.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 6. Chief Jus
tice Beatty, of the State Supreme Court,
said that Ruef's application for a writ
of habeas corpus releasing him from the
custody of Elisor Blggy will likely he
decided next Monday, its determination
having been delayed by the Illness of As
sistant Justice Angellotti. Presiding
Judgo Cooper, of the District Court of
Appeals, stated that a decision may be
expected some time next week in the ap.
peal of Charles Shortrldge from the order
of Superior Judge Dunne committing him
to the County Jail for contempt.
Assistant District Attorney Heney said
today that Instead of giving precedence to
the United Railroads investigation next
week, the gas company's affairs will first
be probed by the grand jury.
P. E. Bowles, superintendent of the
American National Bank of San Fran
cisco and of the First National Bank of
Oakland, who, with his family, is now
in New York, and will sail for Europe,
has communicated to Mr. Heney a desire
to take legal action as a result of the
published charges that he ran away from
the grand Jury. Mr. Heney authorized
the following statement:
"Mr. Bowles did not leave San Fran
cisco surreptitiously nor through any fear
of the bribery graft investigation. He
came to me and told me all he knew. It
was not of importance and I freely gave
my consent to his going away."
DETWILER WILL SURRENDER
Brother Tells Burns He Will Ar
range for Bail.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 5. Special
Agent Burns, of the prosecution, today re
ceived a telegram from his son Raymond
at Toledo, Ohio, saying George Detwiler
sald that he would at once confer
with the attorneys of his brother,
A. K. Detwiler, and endeavor to arrange
without further delay for the guarantee
of the bail bonds o $130,000 required, so
that his brother could surrender to the
California authorities. A. K. Detwiler is
under indictment by the San Francisco
grand Jury on 14 charges of bribery in
connection with the Home Telephone
Company.
The telegram received by Mr. Burns
was in response to one sent by him to
his son at Toledo, in .which he informed
the latter that, unless Detwiler sur
rendered at once, the prosecution would
take vigorous measures for -his arrest.
ASKS PARDON FOR PUTER
Prisoner's Wife Pleads With Heney'
for His Release.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., April 5.
(Special.) Mrs. Puter, wife of S. A. D,
Puter, now serving a term in the Mult
nomah County Jail for complicity In
the land frauds, paid a visit to Francis
J. Heney today and requested that her
husband be pardoned. No decision has
been announced.
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DRAG IN DIPLOMAT
Montagnini Paper Gets
Dutchman in Trouble.
POLICY IS DENOUNCED
Call on Pope's Agent to Express Dis
gust With Treatment of Church.
Negotiation With Vatican Is
Prevented by Clemenceau.
PARIS. April 6. The Figaro continues
Its publication of the Montagnini docu
ments. Among the papers brought out
today Is a letter implicating a diplomat.
It sets forth that M. do Steurs, the Min
ister of the Netherlands to France, called
upon Monsignore Montagnini and said he
wished to express personally his great re
gret at the conflict with the Vatican, con
cerning which he had reflected at length.
" M. de Steurs," writes Monsignore Mon
tagnini, "said France was becoming more
and more corrupt and that she was being
led by Free Masonry toward ruin or bar
barlous revolt. The Minister did not
hesitate to avow to me that he was dis
gusted with the conduct of the French
government toward the holy see: that he
had knowledge of Its bad faith, which
had been shown on every occasion, and
that it had sought to trample on the
decencies of diplomatic etiquette."
The Petite Republlque publishes two let
ters from Count de Bauregard to Mon
signore Montagnini, saying the writer
learns from Monsignore Cuttllnl that ex
cept fot M. Clemenceau's unlucky words
in May, 1906, M. Brland would have sent
a Charge d' Affaires to Rome to open ne
gotiations. Monsignore Cuttlini suggested
that a commitee of the French bishops
be sent to M. Briand, but objection was
made to. this because of the impossibility
of keeping such a step secret.
A letter In the Autorite says: "There
has been a meeting at the American Em
bassy between M. Briand. Denis Cochin.
Baron d'Estournelles de Constant and the
editor of a great Protestant newspaper to
discuss politics. If this were done in
America, every one would rise up. This is
the opinion of M. Cochin."
Commenting upon the letter refer
ring t M. Destuers, the Matin says
this diplomat's duty to France requires
him to give full and categoric denial
to Mgr. Montagninl's statement, and
if he cannot do this to apply for his
letters of recall.
WORLD'S BIGGEST BATTLESHIP
Japan Will Place Contract In Eng
land to Cost $11,250,000.
LONDON. April 6. It is reported here
that the largest battleship In the world,
to have a displacement of 21,000 tons, Is
to be built in England for the Japanese
government, and that a commission al
ready is on its way here from Japan for
the purpose of placing a contract with one
or more of the great shipbuilders.
It has been believed that Japan would
in the future build all her own warships,
but it is now thought that a vessel of this
size would be too great an undertaking
for her, and it is known that the Japan
ese Admiralty has a full programme for
the home yards.
The cost of this new battleship will be
about $11, 250,000.
THREAT TO BLOW UP VESSELS
Hamburg Longshoremen Give Warn
ing to English Intruders.
HAMBURG. April 6. Pamphlets signed
by the "executive committee" have been
distributed among the ships where im
ported English longshoremen are quar
tered threatening to blow up the vessels,
urging at the same time that the German
employes of the ships leave at once.
Punish Abusive Labor-Leaders.
PARIS. April 6. The cabinet has de
cided that the various ministers shall
make Inquiries regarding the authorship
of tho manifestoes that were placarded
throughout the city last week vilifying
the action of the government in refusing
permission to the state employes to form
trades unions and to dismiss or other
wise punish the employes involved.
China Will Build Arsenals.
LONDON, April 6. The Shanghai cor
respondent of the Daily Post says that the
government purposes to raise a foreign
loan of $7,500,000 for the purpose of erect
ing and equipping arsenals and for. the
construction of a railroad from Pekln to
Kalgan, 125 miles to the northwest.
Earthquakes Shake Down Alps.
GENEVA, Swithzerland, April 5. There
were two earthquakes today in the Rhea
tlan Alps, on the Austrian-Swiss frontier.
They caused numerous avalanches and
sections of forest land were swept away
by the landslides.
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health of Children Experience against Experiment.
The Kind You Have Always Boughtj
1 Bears the
In Use For
THE CENTAUR COMMNY, TT
SI
INVESTIGATE THIS OFFER
It Is Bona Fide
INo Strings Attached to It
The Daily and Sunday Oregonian, one year, $9.00. A $25 Talking
Machine and six records, or a $25 Violin, bow, strings, case and rosin,
all for $25.65. In other words, you get $37.60 worth of values for
$25.65. paid for in very liberal weekly installments.
This is an extraordinary proposition, and if you want all the news,
home and foreign, before breakfast every morning, and a fine musical
instrument to furnish entertainment for the entire family, you can
not afford to turn it down, without a careful inquiry into the merits
jf the offer.
EILERS PIANO HOUSE
PARK ARID WASHINGTON
PRIVATE) EX. 23
Talk
'pALITS cheap." All the
advertising speeches in
the world won't sell shoes if
the shoes aren't worthy.
BENCH
MADE.
322
Shopping
F IDS able bu
fatiguing;
a cop of Ghirardelli's
Ground Chocolate for
breakfast helps wonderful,
ly, it is so sustaining as
well as delicious. Before
returning home. don't
forget to
Supply o:
GhirardellPs
Ground
Chocolate
Signature of
Over 30 Years.
MURRAY TRtCCT.
ICW YORK CITV.
THE OREGONIAN
MAIN 7070
ROOM 2O0