10
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, MAT 14, 190.
REPUBLICANS TO
HOLD GIG RALLY
All the Candidates Will Be at
. Selling-Hirsch Hall Meet
ing Tonight.
SOME DEFEATED ONES, TOO
Managers of Republican Campaign
Will Pay No Attention to Mon
tague's Challenge for Debate
Between Lane and Devlin.
Republican loaders and the official of
the Union Club are making great prep
arations for the big opening rally of the
campaign which is to be held tonight at
th BelHng-Hirsch hall. All the candi
dates who were nominated at the recent
John L. Wendorf.
L; ' . . ..
V " '. -
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l . ,.r i-yn sn.-n3
Chief of Police Urltzmachr is perfe cflng plans for Improving the department, and especially for policing the East Side in a iranner much more worthy of that large district ne't. Five new ee-geants, appointed
hy him last Saturday night, will probably go on duty In their new position about. May 25, when the annual Inspection will be held. At that time the entire force will he reviewed by Mayor Lane and subordinates.
Ins-tead of having but one patrol sergeant, there will be !x. The East Portland district will not have a police station for a while, but it will be policed In a style never before attempted. More patrolmen will be on
duty there on the three ihift. and each shift wiH be In 'charge of a patrol sergeant. Similar conditions will prevail on the West Side. Sergeanta Colts and Robson will be attached to the day relief, under command at
Captain Moore; Sergeant Cole and Hogeboom will be on duty with the first relief, under command of Captain Slaver, and Sergeant Wendorf and Johnson- will be assigned to the second relief, commanded by Captain
Bailey. On each, relief there will be a sergeant in the field on the East Sid and the "West Side. Inasmuch as arrangements are not yet complete for the establishing of the East Side station, business will be. handled on
both sides of the river from headquarters, tender the new plans, with the sergeants and IT additional patrolmen, the size of the beats will be cut down and' far better protection and better police work along all Mnes Is promised.
primaries have been invited to attend
the Fathering1 nnd make short addresses.
"What the leaders are counting on most
is the presence of those candidates who
were not succpfsf ul. They also will be
requested to speak, and in addition to
this long list of speakers County Judge
Webster and "W". M. Cake will speak for
party harmony.
A special effort will be made by the
campaign committee to have all the de
feated candidates present, and letters
have been sent inviting them to attend
the meeting. Whether they will all ap
pear and engage In the big love feast that
is being prepared by the officials of
the L'nion Republican Club, Is a
matter of conjecture. It Is safe to pre
. dirt, however, that not all those who
drew a lemon at the primaries will be
on hand. The time for the wound to
heal has been too short, but it is the
belief of Chairman Cake and Secretary
Sherwood that all but one or two of
those who did not receive the nomination
will attend the meeting and renew their
pledges of supporting the entire Republi
can ticket.
Peril n to Talk on Mount Tabor..
Yesterday Chairman Cake and Secre
tary Sherwood completed arrangements
for holding two other meetings. Because
of a request from the Republican voters
of the Eight Ward, especially those living
In the vaclnity of Mount Tafcor, a big
political meeting has been set for Thurs
day night. Thomas C. Devlin, the party
nominee for Mayor will be the principal
speaker at the Mount Tabor meeting. A
number of the other candidates will also
speak. The voters of the First and Sixth
.'Wards have also put in an application for
a meeting. This meeting will be held
May 22, and it will be under the auspices
of the South Portland Republican Club,
an organisation that did very important
' work during the primary campaign. It
-is not the purpose of the campaign com
mittee to arrange for political meetings
unless surh meetings are requested, by
the voters living in the section of the)
city where a meeting is thought, to be
necessary in order to rouse enthusiasm.
So far the only Republican candidate
who has openely declared that he will
1 run as an Independent candidate for
, Councilman-at-Iarge. is Dr. I M. Darts.
Dr. Davis announced himself as one of
the Republican candidates for Council-man-at-LArge
before the primaries. His
'petition was circulated, but when it was
turned in. some of the names on the
petition were found to have been irregular
and the petition was thrown out. Just
'about this time Dr. Davis was called to
'Sonora. Mexico, on account of illness of
a relative and he had to leave his cam
I palgn In the hands of others. He feels
keenly disappointed because hfs petition
was thrown out and that he did not have
ia run for the $50 that he paid for having
his petition circulated, so now he will
start at once circulating an independent
; ticket.
; Challenge for Joint Pebate,
( R. W. Montague, chairman of Mayor
( Harry Lane's campaign yesterday .sent a
challenge to Chairman Cake of the Re
I publican campaign committee, for a joint
; debate between Mayor Lane and Mr.
f Devlin. No action will be taken on the
letter from Chairman Montague until
, there is a meeting of the executive com
' mittee and this will not be held, until
"Wednesday or Thursday. It is almost
sure that nothing will come of the chal
lenge. At the Republican headquarters,
there is a strong sentiment against any
uch an action, but the officials will not
express themselves, for it is their wish
that action be taken on Mr. Montagues
letter by the entire executive committee.
In the opinion of some of the party
leaders, the present age is not of poli
tical debates. It was all right, they say
In the days when there were but few
newspapers and there was no other
means of reaching the voters.
In his letter to Chairman Cake. Chair
man Montague explains hfs reason for
sending the challenge and says that such
meetings between the two candidates
for Mayor would be of benefit to the
voters. By such debates, chairman
Montague argues fair minded citizens
could decide for themselves which of
the two candidates they should cast their
votes for. Chairman Montague's letter
follows:
Honorable W. M. Caka. Chairman Repub
lican Cltjr CantraJ Committee, Iear Sir
The electors of thl city r now enterin
upon a. political campaign, the result of
whien will profoundly affect the welfare of
erery citizen. I think you will agree with
me that the only rightful object of such a
campaign in an intelligent and enlightened
democracy like oura. Is to give the votere
the best possible opportunity to determine,
soberly, candidly and reasonably how their
votes should be cast, and this without resoit
to Improper, secret or unjust influences.
Tou will agree with me too, I am sure,
that It Is your duty and mine to conduct
this campaign, as far as the conduct of It
devolves upon tu, with these ends and none
other In view. Now It Is evident that In no
way, could a better opportunity be afforded
fair mmded men to decide for themselves
NOTICE TO VOTERS!
If you have not already registered,
an opportunity will be given you,
at the County Clerk's office today
until midnight, and tomorrow until
S o'clock P. M. You nave two days
In which to register. There will be
no excuse for you not voting in the
coming elections. BE HIRE TO
REGISTER.
between the candidates for mayor, than a
series of joint public discussions, where each
man must, place himself squarely before the
people, on his merits, in the open, and en
force his claim- to their suffrages, not only
wtLh fair promises, but with the sincerity,
conviction and faith he puts into them.
Ever since the Lincoln-Douglas debates It
has been admitted that no test can better
search out the weak places in any man or
any cause and bring out the very right of
FIVE NEW POLICE SERGEANTS WILL ASSUME DUTIES
J, , :
Braet Johnson.
the matter, and even now a very distin
guished Republican and Democrat are en
gaged in such a debate in print.
Therefore, with that abiding faith in the
power and will of th people to decide right
what is fairly placed before them, which is
a fundamental article in the creed of my
party, and of which that greatest man of
yours, whom I mentioned above, was so
noble an example, I respectfully ask your
consent to a series of Joint public meetings
between Mr. Devlin and Dr. Lane, and beg
that in person r by committee you will meet
with us at such time and place as you may
designate to arrange the details. An early
answer will oblige.
TOLD TO HOLD THEIR TOXGtES
Policemen Must Keep Political Opin
ions to Themselves.
9 Politics Beems to be a mighty in
teresting theme to policemen, and the
temptation to discuss the city campaign
from one side or another is so strong,
it would appear, that it is almost irre
sistible. That this is true seems to
be shown by the fact that Chief Gritz
macher was obliged yesterday, to dig
down In his pigeonholes and rake out
an old order issued several weeks ago
warning the members of the force to
maintain strict silence regarding can
didates or any phase of the "game."
Chief Oritzmacher ordered that the
captains again read the order to tne
patrolmen, and to add that violations
have been reported to him, and to em
phasize that immediate trouble will
occur in any future cases arising out of
disregard for the order.
Captain Slover read the order and
the subjoined warning to the members
of the first relief, and addressed the
officers of his command on his own
accord, saying that he had received
many complaints of violations of the
order relative to politics.
"Po'icemen must- not talk poliMcs
with anyone." said Captain Stover.
"Some of the officers appear -to think
that the order is of no consequence,
and that they can disregard it without
trouble. I will say, however, that fu
ture violations will be punished, as I
will not hesitate to file charges against
officers of this relief found violating
the order."
The most flagrant case reported to
Chief Oritzmacher as to a violation of
the order was that wherein Muntpical
Judge Cameron accused Patrolman B.
F. Smith of denouncing bis candidacy
for re-eloction to the position. Judge
Cameron declared that Smith had been
making an open fight against him, and
asked Chief Grltzmacher to investigate.
SIX PRECINCTS RULED OUT
Fourteen Others Will Vote on Loral
Option at Coming Election.
TVlUi a (hortan of nine liral signa
tures, the pe"tHion requesting the vot
ers of precincts 51. 62, 53, 54, 58 and
59 to make thoRe districts dry terri
tory hns been thrown out by County
Clerk Fields, who yesterday notified
Sheriff Stevens of his action. A num
ber of the rejected signatures were
found to be men who were not regis
tered s voters. The precincts which will
remain wet pending the good behavior
of saloon-keepers are located In the
vicinity of the Steel bridge.
Other petitions prepared for the pur
pose of putting saloons out of busi
ness were found -to comply with the
law. and it is up to the voters to saw
whether they shall go dry or remain
wet. They are 2S, 26. 27. 29. 33. 34. 35.
3S. 37. 38. 39. 41, 42 and 43. There were
many signatures of names nor on the
register, but not In sufficient number
to throw out the petitions.
Sheriff Stevens was notified of the
precincts that will be allowed to vote
on local option, and notices have been
posted by his deputies Informing vot
ers of the different districts affected.
KISER FOR 8CEMC PHOTOS.
Imperial Hotel Also Kodak: Developing.
A Putin .kin ..rurmS using Ratin skin I
cream and Satin skin fac. oowdar. 23c
MPT. J. I.
BROWN
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Head of Stevedoring Firm of
Brown & McCabe Stricken
ki by Heart Disease.
END IS WITHOUT WARNING
Had Been Connected With Portland
Shipping Interests Since 1874,
and Was a Vital Factor In
the Growth ot the Port.
Captain John A- Brown, head of the
well-known stevedoring firm of Brown
McCabe. dropped dead on the veran
dah of big home, 655 Everett street,
about S o"clock last nfght, from heart
disease. Cantain Brown entered his
Stephen Uogeboom.
home after his daily routine at his
offices apparently in the best of health,
and after joining the family at supper,
started to go down town. He com
plained of a pain in the chest. but
thought nothing of it at the time, and
stepped out on the porch. Suddenly
he was seized with severe pains and
fell to the floor, passing away aimost
immediately.
Medical aid was summoned, but life
was extinct when physicians arrived.
No arrangements nave as yet been
made for the funeral, but details will
probably be arranged today. An ef
fort Is being made to reach Miss Fan
nie Brown, the youngest daughter, who
left for the East last Wednesday to
join friends of the family in a tour ot
Kurope. Melville Brown, the youngest
son, who is attending an Eastern
school of technology, has been notified
by telegraph.
The funeral ceremonies will probably
be in accordance with the ritual of the
Masonic Order, of wnich the deceased
was a member.
Captain Brown had arranged to ac
company E. W. Rowe and Joe Day on a
trip of several days to Collins Hot
Springs, starting today.
Captain J. A. Brown has been con
nected with the shipping inter
ests of Portland since 1874, and has
been a vital influence in the develop
ment of this commercial center. He
was born in Lubec, Maine, November
23. 1844. His grandparents. Thomas
Brown, born in Dublin, and a graduate
of the university, and Elizabeth Math
erson Brown, Edinburgh, Scotland, em
igated to Nova Scotia in 1810 and to
The Late Captain J. A. Brown.
EaBtport. Maine, in 1S13. being among
the early settlers of that locality. .
Captain Brown's parents, D. L. and
Jane Southergreen Brown, settled in
Lubec, where Mr. Brown conducted a
large cooperage and fishing business,
manufacturing fish oil and smoked her
ring. Captain Brown's early life was spent
at sea. He left home at the age of
15, sailing before the mast from Port
land. Maine, on the brlgantlne Almond
Rowell, for Montevideo and the West
Indies, sailing upon this course for
three years, and making European
ports at that time. He followed the
sea until 1866, passing through the
regular order of promotion from sailor
to first officer. January 1. 1866. as mate
of the bTig Mary A. Reed, with Captain
George Johnson. He sailed from New
York with a cargo of keel pieces for
the Mare Island Navy-Yard. California,
and after a tedious voyage of 227 days,
they made port. He was then employed
by Simpson Bros., of San Francisco, as
master of the tug Fearless, in towing
on Coos Bay bar for about three years,
then as pilot on Coos Bay and the Cmp
qua bar, on the steamships Pacific and
Pelican.
He later became master of the sailing
vessels between Umpqua Bay and Sau
"(S-
Francisco, Portland and the Sandwich
Islands. During- his visits to Portland
he readily foresaw the city's future,
and he settled r permanently here In
1874, and bea-an the business of steve
dore, with offices at Portland and As
toria. . n
Captain Brown was married in Port
land, In 1875. to Miss Fannie B. Terry,
a native of New Bedford. Mass.. daugh
ter of William Terry, a California pio
neer of He is survived by five
children, David A,, George W Jessie
A., Fannie B. and Melville W.
During: his life Captain Brown was a
member of Willamette Lodge. A. F.
A. M.. and a charter member of Mohawk
Tribe, No. 28, of Red Men, of Pacheco,
Cal., and was at one time a member of
the Board of Pilot Commissioners for
Oregon.
FILES ANSWER TO HUSBAND
Mrs. Rosencrantz Asks Allowance for
Herself and Children.
Mrs. Annie Rosencrants yesterday after
noon filed an answer to the response of
her husband, J. . Kosencrantx, In the
action she recently brought in the Circuit
Court to secure alimony and a monthly
allowance for each of her three minor
children. She also filed a restraining
order at the same time, to keep htm from
disposing of property alleged to be worth
18.00C.
In her answer, Mrs. Rosencrant allegeB
that ' the lawyers. Bernstein 6c Cohen,
whom she employed at the time she
secured her divorce, conspired with him
to defraud her out of a 6-j0 note which
she had deposited In the bank. She says
SATURDAY OF NEXT WEEK
y
I
L
If
John A. Ooltx.
the lawyers told her that according to
the laws of Oregon, no woman could
secure a divorce from her husband, and
get any money or property for mainten
ance at the -same time. She admits her
husband has paid her J20 for the support
of two sons but that he has failed to
contribute as he agreed to Sadie, aged 15
years, and also to her own support. She
said that she stored the household furni
ture at her own expense after their
separation, believing it to be lawfully
her own.
In the divorce suit brought by Charles
E. Duval recently against his wife Nellie
M. Duval, charging 'her with infidelity
and desertion, the wife filed an answer
to his charges yesterday, denying all of
the allegations set forth In the original
complaint. She sets up a defense on the
grounds of Inhuman treatment, states the
plaintiff has a 163-acre farm In Yamhill
County, and says her minor child is in
the custody of her father and mother,
James and Sarah Thompson, where she
wishes him to remain. She asks for $10
a month for the child, and an equitable
distribution of the property.
SETTLE CLAIM OCT OP COURT
Compromise in Suit Against Dr. V.
H. Davis.
The suit brought by Mrs. Luella C.
Parrish against Dr. W. H. Davis, of
Albany, which was to have been tried
before Judge Frazer in the Circuit
Court yesterday, ended in a settlement
by the attorneys at the conclusion of
Mrs. Parrlsh's testimony and hotly con
ducted cross-examination. Mrs. Parrish
agreed to accept $100 In full adjust
ment of the suit to secure the payment
of $323 she alleged to be due her for
the support and care of Mrs. Dora
Davis, the divorced wife of the defend
ant, up to the time of her death on
May 14. 1905.
Mrs. Parrish said on the stand that
a verbal contnet had been made be
tween Dr. Davis and herself, by which
she whs to take care of Mrs. Davis,
whom he had divorced, and pay Mrs.
Parrish $30 a month. Instead of carry
ing out this agreement, Mrs. Parrish
testified. Dr. Davis sent the money to
Mrs. Davis, on the understanding she
would stay away from. Albany, where
he is a practicing physician, and that
Mrs. Davis would get the checks cashed
and spent all of the money for liquor.
Mrs. Parrish lives at 211 Park street.
"Mrs. Davis came to me." said Mrs.
Parrish, and asked me to take her in
and care for her. I consulted with her
former husband. Dr. Davis, and he
agreed to contribute $30 a. month to
wards her support, but all I received
was $16 from the sale of some old
furniture that belonged to her."
A receipt was ' produced in court
signed by Finley & Sons, showing that
she had paid $70 to them for the casket
and burial expenses of Mrs. Davis. This
amount. Mrs. Parrish says. Dr. Davis
refused to pay. She employed other
physicians, and she declares she paid
them various amounts, which had never
been repaid. .
Federal Indictment Probable Today.
The United States grand jury did not
make a report to the District Court yes
terday, but finished up the Coon counter
feiting case, and also had under con
sideration a case of violation of the
United States pension laws. It Is be
lieved that the jury will return several
indictments today. The persons alleged
to have been implicated in the Coon
counterfeiting case are E. P. Coon, John
H. Williams, Elmer and Al Turner and
Chris Mills.
Cleaning Mllwankle Cemetery.
Milwaukie Cemetery, where many of
the early, pioneers are buried, is be
ing prepared for the memorial serv
ices that will be held there on the
morning of May 30. by Blackmar Circle
and Picket Post, G. A. R. The moss
covered grave-stones are being cleaned
and the weeds cut down. There are
several veterans of the Civil , War
buried here, and many of the early
pioneers sleep in this little graveyard.
Scrofula Is eradicated and al' kindred
diseases are cured by Hood's Saisaparilla.
J
CITY WANTS TO BUY
Propertyowners Asked to Sub
mit Bids for Jail Site.
QUARTER - BLOCK WANTED
Garbage Crematory Location t'nset
' tied Harbormaster Allowed . a
Launch and Money Is Given
for Fire-Alarm System.
All property-owners who think they
have suitable sites for the proposed new
City Jail will be given an opportunity
to submit their prices to the Council. At
the meeting of the ways and means com
mittee yesterday afternoon it was voted
to advertise for bids for a period of one
week. Each offer must be of a quarter
block as that Is the nice of the property
it Is proposed to purchase.
Some weeks ago the ways and means
committee obtained an option on a piece
W. JC Robson.
of property at West Park and Flanders
streets. The property was refused although
the price was lower then than it can now
be purchased for. It is now decided to
let all owners have an equal chance to
sell realty to the city. If any one of the
bids is satisfactory to the committee it
will be recommended to the Council. The
plan is to sell the present property at
Second and Oak, streets and let the pro
ceeds go towards erecting the new build
ing that will be used as. a jail, municipal
courtroom and emergency hospital.
The . committee postponed indefinitely
the selection of a Bite. for the proposed
new garbarge crematory. A property on
the East Side had been under consldera
tion, but such a protest was raised by
residents of the vicinity that the plan
was abandoned. A garbage crematory is
such an undersirable addition to any
neighborhood that the committee ex
pressed its willingness to clear its hands
of the entire matter.
Several appropriations were reconv
mended by the committee, among them
one of $700 to purchase a launch for
the use of the harbormaster. When Ben
Biglin occupied the office he made num
erous applications for a launch and
since Captain Speier was appointed he
has renewed this request. The committee
believed that a launch would be of great
service in performing the necessary work
of the port and decided to allow the ex
penditure. The harbormaster, also made
application for a deputy, but this was
not allowed.
An appropriation of $1200 for the fire
alarm telegraph system was allowed,
and also one of $500 for the purchase of
an oil sprinkler. Several sections have
asked to have streets sprinkled with oil,
and the city will hereafter be In a posi
tion to grant such requests. The. im
mediate cause of the action was the peti
tion of residents on the Base Line road
to have that thoroughfare oiled.
BUSLNKSS ITEMS.
If Baby Is Cutting Teeth
Pb sure and im that old and well-tried rem
edy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, tor
children teething. It soothes the child, soft
ens the suras, allays, all pain, cures wind
roMc and diarrhoea.
The Waterproof Test
The Gotzian Banter's Shoe
can be left In a bucket of
-water for 48 hours without
becoming damp inside. That
is as near waterproof as our
half century of experience
in the making of high grade,
perfect fitting and long
wearing shoes can produce.
We defy the world to equal
It at any price. Ask your
dealer.
ThfiGotzianShoe
Made la St. rani by C. Gotei
to. alaca 1855
laHflaJsaWTT
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It
.te(t'na.iTs.(4'i'ttk,itakt'
I
THE HOUSE OF
'.
A Special Offer of Unusual
. Importance In Effect Today
Today we inaugurate our Clearance of Pianolas and Miscellaneous
Player-Pianos, taken in exchange ou Pianola Pianos. AVe propose
not only to offer these at Ktartlingly low prices, but also to extend
surprisinply liberal terms of payment, and in addition, our special
offer includes the agreement to take back any Pianola sold during
this sale, at any time before January 1st, 1908, and to allow the full
price paid, toward a new Pianola Piano with the inside player fea
ture. Payments as low as $7.50 to $10 a month will secure a splendid
Pianola during this sale, and attention is particularly called to the
unusual values now offered. It is a great opportunity for those who
have desired a piano-player and the chance now to secure the very
best of them all the genuine Pianola, at a big saving from regular
cost. Each Pianola includes one year's membership in the Pianola
Library of Music giving an endless choice of selections, and also
a bench. ' , . , "
HERE'S THE LIST SALE 0FENS THIS MORNING
1 genuine Pianola, ebony finish; including bench and one
years' Pianola Library subscription $ 87.50
1 genuine Pianola, ebony finish, including bench' and one
year's Pianola Library subscription $ 05.00
1 genuine Pianola, mahogany finish, including bench and
one year's Pianola Library subscription $120.00
1 genuine Pianola, -walnut finish, including bench and one
year's Pianola Library subscription $135.00
1 genuine Pianola, mahogany finish, including bench and
one year's Pianola Library subscription $147.00
2 genuine Pianolas, walnut finish, including bench and one
one year's Pianola Library subscription $150.00
1 genuine Pianola, mahogany' finish, including bench and
one year's Pianola Library subscription $165.00
2 genuine Aariolas, made by Aeolian Co., new 1906 model;
contains the melodist stop; regular price $215; now $165.00
2 genuine Pianolas, oak finish, new 1906 models, including
bench and 1 year's Pianola Library subscription, now $185.00
Also the following Players and Player-Pianos :
s
f
1 Angelus Playermahogany finish, including 15 rolls music. .. .$ 85
1 Apollo Player, walnut finish, used only three months, sold by
dealers who handle it at $175; including 37 rolls of music;
now : . ...$ 70
1 Harrington Auto Tone, new;
only :
1 Auto Piano, used six months;
In hundreds of homes in Portland, pianos are to be found loday
that are idle voiceless; perhaps now and then an occasional touch
is given to relieve the silence, but the keys await in vain the power
of some influence able to awake the dormant melody that is locked
within. A piano, without a player, is like the artist's brush without
the hand to guide it. A "silent" piano may be a thing of beauty,
but quite completely lacking as "a joy forever." Today, thanks to
the Pianola, any piano may be transformed into an inexhaustible
musical treasure-house. The Pianola will enable every member of
the household to gratify his or her particular taste in the matter of
music. It opens the door to endless entertainment of the highest pos
sible class, not only for the home circle, but for friends and visitors.
It brings to any one the power to reproduce thousands of selections
in the most 'finished and artistic manner as to tempo and expression
and removes the necessity of tedious hours and years of study.
The Pianola is the' one perfect instrument in the field of piano
players the one indorsed by the great musical critics and artists, the
one chosen by nobility, society, wealth and culture.
THE HOUSE
OF
HIGHEST
QUALITY
pismor-e.litaliKtx
353 WASHINGTON
Stores in Every Important
Just the
Right
Heat
No matter what you
may irish to cook,
Vi Was Prfwirvn
i
Oil Stove will give you just the right degree of heat
instantly. No uncertainty .with this stove. It's
the perfected oil stove embodies new features, new
principles. On washing and ironing days the
"NEW PERFECTION .
Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove
will cut the work in two. Gives quick results with
out overheating the kitchen. Made in three sizes.
Every stove warranted. If not at your dealer's,
write our nearest agency for descriptive circular.
The
is the best lamp for all-round household
use. Made of brass throughout and beau
tifully nickeled. Perfectly constructed;
absolutely safe; unexcelled in light-giving
power; an ornament to any room. Every
lamp warranted. If not at your dealer's,
write to our nearest agency.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
HIGHEST QUALITY'
i
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I
s
I
1
dealers sell them at $650; now
35 i
7fl I
, $435
regular price $650; now only. $470
fa
1
v
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1
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a.
)
BIGGEST,
BUSIEST
AND BEST
OF ALL
STREET, COR. PARK
City in the Pacific Northwest
) THE j If
)) U NEW f U
(l OIL STOVE H