Morning Oregonian., April 24, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

TIIE MORNING OR EGONI AN, FKIDAT, AftilLi x. iwc.
CHAMPIONS
OFNAVY
Frize Fights Among Men of
Fleet Decide Honors.
TITLES CHANGE OWNERS
Middle and Heavyweight Belts Lost
by Tralnor and .Mtierl labarna.
Winn Double Victory Sai
lors Bet. Large Sums.
I-OP ANGELES. Cal.. April J3. Trie
last of the prlzeflRhta to be held here
in connection with the Bray of the
American battleship fleet at the ports
of I.os Anpelcs were decided today at
Chilled I'ark with Champion .Tame
J. Jeffries ae referee. All the sailors
pn shore leave were gathered about
the open air ring: and much money
as wasered on the three contests
which decided the featherweight, mld
dlewelRlit and heavyweight cham
pionship of the fleet. On the heavy
welKht event it is said that the crews
of the New Jersey and the Missouri
D'K "P a total of JViOO each on the
result.
Winners of Events.
Philip Schlossberjr. of the New Jer
sey, won tliis event from Walter Al-
I tierl. of the Missouri, in six rounds,
I . the decision being based on points, as
' neither man was near knockout when
f the final gong sounded.
w In the middleweia-ht class. Dennis
V TiBhe, of the Alabama, defeated Henry
Trainor, of the Vermont, the bout (to
1 Ins the limit of six rounds and the
y decision again being based on points.
In the featherweight division. Frank
ft Jtafferty. also of the Alabama, de
feated Hud Frederick, of the Illinois.
tn six rounds. As a consequence of
this double victory of the men of the
ft Alabama, the sailors of that ship are
fsiakliig merry in lively fashion to
T night.
' Two Champions Defeated.
The results in the middleweight and
heavyweight bouts were a decided
surprise, as both Trainor and Altieri
bad had the fleet championship belts
for a long while, the former for sev
eral years.
Lieutenant Weaver, the fleet ath
letic officer, was present at the ring
side at all of the bouts to see that
they were carried out In accordance
with the regulations. In addition to
the on0 or more sailors who were
present, there were several thousand
civilians In the throngs which wit
nessed the fights, among them, being
a large .lumber of women. The local
recptici committee gave cash purses
to the winners.
i
(
JACKIES' WEEK OF PLEASURE
I .os Angeles to Tak Thousands of
.Navy Men In Autos.
1XS ANGKL.E9, April 23. Fleet week
in I,os Angeles Is drawing: to a close in
a perfect whir! of entertainment. Today
paw practically the last of the events on
thn local programme and tomorrow the.
various beach cities will have a dy to
rievott to a -celebration of the fleet's
pre.ener. In every , port a round of
plpamirA has been proviriVd that will
continue until midnight Friday.
The ships were open to visitors all day
today and thousands of people crowded
the cars and boats. The decks of the
war.hipR wre blak with people from
10 o'clock to 4 o'clock in the after
noon. The ships have been almost de
nuded of officers from the day of their
arrival, for function has followed func
tion. The mn. too, have had the largest
amount of liberty sirlce their arrival in
Jos Angeles. I'pwards of 400 have been
ashore each day for 24 hours, beginning
at 7 o'clock in the morning. They have
bi'cn transported to the beach cities by
tim railroads on all city lines free of
vimr?c atid have been overwhelmed with
entertainment.
Tomorrow morning rfVw of the men are
to be taken on an automobile tour of the
i-ily. 'More than 50 automobiles will
carry them. Then they will he given a
Kirbeoue luncheon and see the last per
formance of the Wild West show at Ag
ricultural I'ark.
The automobile trip today of the 250
officers and 50 prominent citizens of Ixs
Anselea covered a large part of Los An
geles County and traversed most; of the
cities ' and towns. They were given
luncheon at Pasadena. Hundreds of
school children participated in the exer
cises given in honor of the visitors.
At Santa Monica Admiral Kvans was
presented with a handsome remem
brunce, the gift of the municipality. Ad
miral Thomas accepted the present In the
absence of his chief.
Tonight the California Club entertained
several hundred, ottlcers and local guests
at a reception and ball. The Jonathan
Club also gave a similar function. A
grand ball and banquet was held at the
Virginia Hotel at Txmg Beach, where Ad
miral Kmory, commanding the second
division, was the guest of honor.
The results were as follows:
Featherweight class Frank Rafferty,
hivttleship Alabama. defeated' "Bud"
Frederick, battleship Illinois, six rounds,
retaining championship.
Middleweight class Dennis Tlghe, bat-
tleWvip Alabama, defeated Henry Trainer,
battleship Vermont, six rounds, winning
championship, held by Trainer for seven
years.
Heavyweight class Philip Schlosber,
battleship New Jersey, defeated Walter
AHleri, battleship Missouri, six rounds,
winning championship, held by Altiert
for two years.
Evans Ifas Auto TClde.
PASO HOT SPRINGS, Cal.,
April 3R. This afternoon Admiral Evans
enjked another automobile trip and re
turned feeling well. Some time was spent
In the sitting-room, Mrs. Evans, Dr. Mo
Donald and Lieutenant Evans meeting
friends.
BABY KILLED BY TORNADO
Cyclone Wrecks Nebraska Farm
lion so. Injuring Entire Family.
BANCROFT. Neb., April 23. A tornado
passed over the country two miles north
and nine miles west of here at noon to
day, resulting In the death of a baby girl,
aped one year: the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Mangleson, residing in Cleve
land Township of Cummings County, and
the injury of the rest of the family.
The family of eight was seated at din
ner when the tornado struck the dwelling,
a large two -story bouse, and wrecked it.
NOTED OUTLAWS HANGED
Filipinos Go to Death In Military
rrlson at Manila.
MANIIA. April 23. Clprlano Omonftom.
aiia.i Tiducon. arui Afronlano Fernandri,
id bandit and fanatical leadeca, were
privately liangvd tn EllibW prison today.
Omong-o Ptry started the Pulajane
movement in Samar. rrnand partici
pated in the attack on Leyte and aided
in the killing of four policemen and the
burning- of the municipal building.
Faustino Ablen. founder of the famous
IMos-EHos mo'ement. and Bsperodon
Rota, his principal lieutenants, were to
have been hanged on the same sallows,
but in repanse to a petition of a mili
tary Judge and constabulary. Governor
General Smith granted tbem a reprieve
for one month.
Clark Bays Coal Lands.
TRINIDAD. Colo.. April Ex -United
States Senator "William A. Clark, of Mon
tana, left here for Jerome. Ariz., today
after returning from a trip of inspec
tion to the coal property in this vk-inity
on which he has held an option for two
years. "I have cloned a deal with Charles
Krancls Adam, of Boston, for 12.009 acres
of coal land. 20 miles west of Trinidad,
said Mr. Clark today. "I don't care to
name the consideration but it was around
the million mark."
CANNOT SOLVE MYSTERY
GALLAGHER BOMB OUTRAGE
BAFFLES THE POLICE.
Nevus Kept From Ford Jury Heney
Warned Gallagher His Life
Was In Danger.
OAKLAND. Cal... April 23. After spend
ing the entire day running down all the
possible clews leading to the detection, of
the persons who dynamited William S.
Schenk s home, where "Big Jim" Galla
gher was living, Captain of Detectives Pe
tersen gave the following statement to the
press:
"whatever suspicions have tieen aroused
will remain secret, at least for the time
being. As soon aa sometiiing definite de
velops I will be glad to make the facts
known. It is hard to determine what the
explosion was. It may bave been dyna
mite, and it may have been nitre-gly
cerin.
Several of the San Francisco sleuths
osme over this morning and made a crit
ical investigation of the wrecked house.
paving particular Attention to the way the
residence was shattered by the bomb.
They refused to divulge the resul tof their
Investigation. No arrests have been made
by the Oakland police.
Captain of Detectives Petersen has
three men under suspicion, and if suffi
cient evidence can be gathered by tomor
row, arrests will probably be made.
Valuable clews to the perpetrators ol
the crime were gained today through the
finding of a silk handkerchief in which tt
is supposed the infernal machine was
wrapped. (
In a search of the debris this morn
ing detectives located some wire and
fuse and caps, which would Indicate,
according to Chief Wilson, that a bomb
of some sort had been used. This
morning: Mayor Mott very positively
declined to cause a reward to be
offered for the apprehension of the
persons who committed the outrage,
and said that he would bave nothing
at all to do with the case. "It is a
matter," said the Mayor, "for the police
alone to handle, and in my judgment
they are perfectly able to do It. The
city will not offer any reward."
Several people living in the vicinity of
the Gallagher home told the police this
morning about the strange actions of
three men who were noticed about the
premises shortly before the explosion.
OFTEN WARNED CALLAGHER
Heney Told Him Life In Danger.
Jluef Received Threats.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 23. "The
prosecution will certainly make a most
thorough investigation of the dastard
ly attempt to kill one of the most im
portant witnesses for the state in the
bribery-graft cases." said Assistant
District Attorney Francis J. Heney this
morning to the Associated Press repre
sentative. Mr. Honey refused to state whether
or not he had any evidence pointing:
to the perpetrators.
"I am satisfied that it was not the
work of a fanatic or crank," declared
the Assistant District Attorney.
"Neither did the attempt upon Gal
laghers life surprise me. I warned
him more than three months ago that
if he was not careful 'they would get
him,- ar,d at the time urged him to
move from Oakland, telling- him his
home might be blown up. Aside from
this I have nothing to say at present."
Mr. Heney admitted that Gallagher
was the prosecution's most important
witness and that his testimony fur
nished the essential link connecting
the bribery transactions of the Super
visors with Abraham Ruef, the sup
posed agent for the public service cor
porations.
Ruef said he regarded the attempt
on Gallagher's life as a dastardly out
rape and was of the opinion that it
was the work of some crank. He
stated that he. too, had received num
erous anonymous letters denouncing
him and threatening his death by vari
ous ways because of his attitude In
testifying against the "higher-ups."
Some of them, he said, were signed
with a coffin, skull and crossbones,
gravestones and Hebraic and Chaldalc
letters and symbols.
A. A. Moore, chief counsel for Tirey
L. Ford, denounced the crime and said
the blowing up of Gallagher could be
of no possible advantage to Ford, but
would be used to his detriment.
REPEAT SAME OLD STORT
Ex-Snperrlsors Tell of Bribery in
Ford Case.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 23. Five ex
Supervisors testified today in the Ford
trial. All told practically the same story
that they told at the former Ford trials,
with the exception that they appeared to
have much better memories concerning
the date of their different talks with Gal
lagher and concerning the denomination
of the bank currency paid to them as
boodle for the passing; of the trolley fran
chise. By a special order of court no newspa
per was allowed to be unfolded in the
courtroom for fear that the jury might
get sight of the headlines telling of the
attempted assassination of Gallagher at
Oakland last night.
Ten Jurors In the Box.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 23. Only two
Jurors are needed to complete the panel
which is to sit in Judgment upon Aba
Ruef. There- are now ten Jurors sworn in,
two having been added yesterday to the
eight secured previously. Each side has
a peremptory challenge left, and this
makes It appear that another session or
two of Judge Doollng's court will see a
full Jury.
A new venire of SO was ordered drawn
for tomorrow.
Consider lands Bill.
WASHINGTON. April 23. The New
lands bill to create an inland waterways
commission and provide a fund to carry
out its projects, was considered today by
a subcommittee of the Senate . committee
on commerce. Another meeting of the
subcommittee will be held tomorrow.
Sanaa shoes fit the feat, BuMsft
LINEVITGH IS DEAD
Russian General Who Com'
manded in Manchuria.
STAYED JAPANESE VICTORY
Death Follows Operation for Heart
Failure He Reorganised Army
and Made Witte's Diplomat-'
io Victory Possible.
ST. PBTERSBt-RG. April 23.-Lieuten
ant-General Linevltch. aide-de-camp to
j-mperor .Nicholas and commander of the
First Mancburian army, died from pneu
monia this evening. He had been ill for
a little over a week and on several occa
sions serious symptoms of heart failure
had manifested themselves. On Tuesday
he had a serious attack of heart failure,
from which he recovered sufficiently, but
yesterday it was found necessary to per
form an operation, after which the
patient gradually sank.
General Linevitch was appointed to the
command of the Russian army in Man
churia after its disastrous defeat at
Mukden by the Japanese and Its retreat
northward to Tie Pass in March, 1906.
He reorganised the army, and threw up
lines of entrenchments, which checked
the further advance of the Japanese.
When Togo's fleet annihilated Rojesven
ky'i fleet in the Straits of Tsushima,
his army was in a splendid position. It
had recovered from its demoralisation,
had been greatly reinforced by new ar
rivals from Russia and occupied a line
of entrenchments, which the Japanese
could only have carried, if at all, with
enormous loss.
" Under these conditions the mediation of
President Roosevelt brought about the
Portsmouth peace conference and the pre
ceding armistice. Linevltch was eager
to renew hostilities, but his government
held him back. He was confident of vic
tory and knew that Japan had almost
exhausted her power In gaining what she
had gained.
But the good strategic position occupied
by Linevltch was simply used by Count
"WItte at Portsmouth to drive a good
bargain with Japan. It enabled Witte to
bluff Japan out of a war Indemnity and
half of Sakhalin and to return to Russia
in triumph. Linevltch had no triumph
except the inner consciousness of duty
well done.
Survivor of Morgan's Raiders.
NEW YORK. April 23. With the
sword he carried when a member of
Morgan's Raiders during the Civil
War clasped to his heart. Colonel Wil
liam S. Warwick was found dead in
his bed on the top floor of a house In
the Bronx yesterday.
Colonel Warwick came of a famous
old Southern family and was born In
Virginia 85 years agro. Twenty years
ago he came to New York and began
to practice law. He had a large in
come and entertained Southerners lav
ishly. Two years ago he lost his en
tire fortune. Since then he had lived
in humble lodgings in the Bronx, at
tended only by an old colored servant.
LUMBER TRUST CRIPPLED
Nebraska Combine Perpetually En
joined From Killing Competition.
LINCOLN. Neb., April 23. The Nebraska
State Lumber-dealers' Association was to
day perpetually enjoined by the State
Supreme Court and restrained from all
operations calculated to eliminate com
petition In the sales of building material.
The association was accused of at
tempting to fix prices tn the state. It
was also alleged that the organization in
conjunction with other state associations,
conspired to punish wholesale lumber
dealers who sold to unauthorised persons.
The state alleged that the Nebraska
association communicated with associa
tions in Washington, Oregon and a num
ber of other states.
FIGHT FOR MORE SHIPS
(Continued From First Pat.)
the Navy as a matter of punishment,
yet they are still used.
When the bill had been nearly com
pleted. Piles offered his amendment in
creasing the number of battleships from
two to four, asking at the same time
that final consideration of this measure
be postponed until tomorrow.
Hale believed the Senate had made up
Its mind about that matter, but, as two
or three Senators wanted to speak on
the subject, be favored postponement of
consideration of the amendment until to
morrow. Changes in Fleet Commands.
WASHINGTON, April 23. Orders hare
been issued at the Navy Department late
yesterday detaching Rear-Admiral Charles
M. Thomas from duty as commander of
the second squadron on board the battle
ship Minnesota, to duty in command of
the United States Atlantic fleet on board
the Connecticut. This change is to take
effect on May 9. when Rear-Admiral
Evans is to be relieved.
Rear-Admiral W. H. Emery is dis
charged from duty In command of the
second division, first squadron, and will
command the fourth division first. Rear
Admlral C. S. Sperry is relieved of the
fourth second squadron and will command
the second squadron. Captain Seaton
Schroeder is detached from command of
the battleship Virginia to command the
second division, first squadron. Captain
Alexander Sharp is relieved from duty
at the Washington navy yard and will
take command of the battleship Virginia,
AT THE HOTELS.
The Port Land C. Jelllson and -wlfa. Chi
cago; Mn. William CMsholm. San Fran
cisco; Margaret Mcleod. San Francisco; IX
W. Burehard. C. E. Houston. Seattle; O.
H. Lymburs;. New York; W. H. Booth and
wife. New Britain: Phil I Serva and wife,
Seattle; A. J. Stein man, Saa Francisco; T.
B. Sumner. Everett; A. E. Hoffman. St.
Louis; T. J. Ennesssr. San Francisco; A.
Munsler, Seattle; X. P. Nelson. Chicago;
Erie D. Sweetwood, Phil Bowe. R. H. Moul
ton. Seattle: A. K. P. Hauneru San Fran
cisco; J. J. Dtppeler, John E. Melville. New
York; Alfred Alderdice. New York; George
McCa-be, Iceland; J. Bacon. Louisville; E.
B. Conway. Mra D. L. Wo!. New York;
Mrs. S. M. Dove. Boston; Kiss M. Murphy,
Newport: Mra. Hornovlch, Pasadena; C. E.
Leonard and wife. Brownsville; N. N. Leon
ard and valet. Brownsville; J. J. Badenoch
and wife, Chicago: A. L. Stewart. L. jLoeser,
Mr. and Mrs. Sch week end reck. O. B. Smith,
New York; W. G. McChutock. Chicago;
aurice Lesser, New York; F. F. Emery and
wife. Sookane; T. O. Hilbown. L. H. Field
and wife, Sacramento; H. W. Beat ley. New
York; Mrs. J. S. Erwin. Pittsburg; Miss
Blanche Erwin. Pittsburg: R. M. LaucH
heimer, Baltimore; Sam Howe. Cleveland;
G C. Ha worth and wife. Butler; Carl A.
Ztni ':atUe; Don Carlos Seginla, Mendtda
Phi.; O. H. Beckwlth- Missoula; Jesse
A. F. .! worth. San Francisco; George W.
Sanborn. Astoria: C M. Lavy and wtfa, St.
Paul ; H. C Nut. B- B. Palmes, Taooma;
U A. Hew land. St. Paul; A. C Churchill.
Newherg; Mrs. Kelson Bennett. Mis XeJsl
Bennett. &. A. Conner. Taeem fMl Coe-
The lion is king among beasts
and this Raincoat, for practical,
all-round use, comfort and wear,
is the king among overcoats.
We have it in several different
styles to suit your personal taste;
some hang straight and full at
the back, some curve in and par
tially outline the figure and oth
ers have high collars to fit close
ly at the neck. $15 to $25.
LION
Clot lung Co
Gu. KuhnProp
166-168 Third Street
son and wife. Omaha: Or. Bead and -wife,
Sydney, N. S. W.: John Odson. Spokane:
R. W. Geisklnic. Seattle; Benjamin Young.
Astoria: W. B. Brown. St. Louia: M. L..
Frledenthal. New York: Captain t C. Lansing-.
Vancouver Barracks; M. F. Chace.
Boston: William S. Wood. Joseph C. Natle.
Frederick M. Borrows. U. S. Armv; Thomas
Carstens, Tacoma: J. T. Herman. J. Hulme.
Seattle; A. J. Mlnard. W. H. Rosenthal. Chi
cago; George Parkhurat, Cleveland; Fred
erick Rlvas. Terea de la Frontera. Spain:
Benjamin F. Marx. Henry Rubin. St. Lrfuis:
W. Q. Rlchardaon and wife. New York; Lee
Fower, Pittsburg: Cudahy and wife. Mrs.
L. A. Dahlman. Milwaukee- r RnMn.rKit
Tacoma: Paul H. McMllbur and wife. 8-
iiie; ijouib Alvora. san Krancisco; E. O.
Deputy. Seattle: J. R. Senborr. R Rnun.
feld. San Francisco; C. I.. Houston. As
toria: Sam H. Coddln, St. Paul; Thomas F.
Mullin, Cincinnati.
The Oresroo S. C. Sweetland. Seattle; A.
Blnnard. Spokane; M. lesser. New York- W
D. Herney and wife. Chicago: J. H. Fauld
nd wife. Huntshurg; H. K. Stephens. De
troit; c V. Brown. S. Aasen, Astoria: M E.
Qunaton and wife. Tacoma; Mr. and Mrs
J. W. Shanelec TJrlnmnn. i.- r w
and wife, Ellsworth; c. Myers, Albany; Mrs.
. ""u.i opuK∾. jar. ana Mrs. J . H.
T. J. teldridge. Grvai: A. E. Wilsin.
Louisville; J. L. Damon. Seattle; 3. Slater,
city; W. F. Chase. Independence- Mr a
ChaM, Waltham; G. Self, La Camas; T. T.
Donelson. San FranrlMrw- is u rat i.y-
York; A. L. Knlsely, Corvallis; J. Snyder,
Tacoma; E. Lambert. Atlin; W. T. Barker.
C. K. Smyser. Tacoma; c. B. Atkinson, Chi
cago; R. H. Ooddard. Honikonc: .Tohn
Edwards. Seattle; E. J. Ferguson, D. M.
Stuart. Astoria; L. J. Gibson. R. F. Hill,
city; o. o. Haworth and wife, Butler: M.
Plnkerton. Seattle: S. S. Read and wife.
F-tlgene: T Mnrnji r. II sMnn .
Koines. Sacramento: F. C. Burke, s. Horton!
i-..' 5 . r" ,J.r,lxneB- r-ranclsco; Jo.
Diaard. F. W. Woodland. Seattle- tr i.v.
en. San Francisco; B. T. Fehrel. ' James
j,,m. seanie: w. M. Ingais. L. Austin,
J. Ktng. c. Brown. W. Speck. H W. Croft.
F. ance. T. Johnson. F. B. Hussey, H. E.
mnL' P:, D- H"hM. Seattle Athletic
Club. Seattle; T. J. Macintosh. Tacoma; W.
F. Ball and wife. Farj-o; Pet.r Edholm.
rlirtfop.
Tbm Imperial -E. O. Pwlcam, Marshfleld;
S. B. McClaln. Vancouver; H. N Cocker
line. Albany: Frank Blazer. Ratrto- w w
Oook and wife. St. Paul; B. F. McCullourh.
H c' Mahon. Eufrne: J. h. Flt-
riMCR' w xorit; x. Feiet. JS. Mcpherson,
New York; Dr. T. W- Harris. Buirene: J B.
Johnson and wife, Eugene; E. H K hot en.
Salem; B. IorB;an. Albany; J. stranahan.
Hood River; L S. McOowan. McGowan ; L,
C. Smith. La Grande- Mrs. L, M. Perry,
North Bend ; E. Ha viand. Seattle : A L.
Douglass. Stevenson; A. Murphv. Wallace;
Mrs. P. B. Holland. W. W. Holland, Marsh
field Mrs. Eva Fleher, Mrs. Eunice Gay.
Portage; F. l. Taylor and wife Juneau; O.
O. Young. Tacoma; Mrs. G, P.. Martin. Mrs.
Hattle Cowles. R. E. Williams. Centralia;
M. McTnnls. Uvle; J. R. TAke, The Dalles:
W. Farrell. Dallas: W. H. Elliott. Clifton:
F. J. l,fnne. Seattle; F. T. Oppenbefmer.
Boise; W. W. Langhorn. Chehalis; E. C.
Wamer. Santa Cruz: J. B. Cook. Tacoma:
K. F. Norris and daughter. Olympia; Mrs.
Stephen A. Lowell. Margaret Lowell. Pen
dleton : C- K. Cochran, Mono; C. W.
Tschuney. Fremont; Fannie Newell, Mc
Mlnnville; Mrs. E. McBroon. Chehalis: Mra
C. H. Fisher, Eugene; A. N. Holman. Grants
Pass: L. Finseth. Dallas: Mrs. B. M. Sloan.
E. Davidson. Ell wood; Mrs. E. H. Hosner,
Monmouth; D. Scurer, Forest Grove; Robert
M-cKee, Takevlew ; H. E. English. Trrigon ;
Miss I R. Lopey, Seattle; B. F. Swaggart.
Livingston; J. F. Basher, Amity.
The Perkins H". P. Ravage. Tacoma; G.
H. Haight. Detroit; Miss Gohaman. city;
Miss Ourlcy, Dan Murphy. Jane McDowell.
A. Powers, citv: W. F. Farawav nnd wtft
Hood River; Miss Eva Fisher, Pontiac; Miss
r-mma way. jm anon, .; Mrs. A. M. Hicks,
Wasco; S. A. Cummins, city: E. B. Wilson.
Seattle: W. R. Bailey and wife, O. P. Hoff
man. Seattle: Mrs. Everett A.nri mio-v. r
Dufur; W. S. Byers. Pendleton; J. W. Hobbs,
c-ugene; . m. ;rooK. Tacoma; c H. Hale.?,
Eugene: H. B leek lev. Vancouver- rviQr
James. Seattle; C. E. Lunard. Wlnlork; R.
. AieeKer and wife. Jamestown. N. D.; D.
F. Callahan, San Francisco; Thomas Ca
hlll. Newport: George Wood. L. M. John
son. E. Woodfleld. Astoria; C. A. Harrison,
Seattle; W. R Brelun. 6eattle; Bertha
Deadrick, San Francisco.
St. Ch (tries g. Kruchman. Fishers F
Cone. North Yamhill; E. A. Eyre. Hartford;
H. p. Burke, H- Thompson, E. C. Llndsey,
city; A. C. Davis. Kelso: C A. Fnnmnn
White Salmon; H. R. Franklin. Kelso: J, E.
Allen. Rlckreal; T. Moreen. -. city ; f. A
Graham. Castle Rock; ft. T. Church. Smith
Bend; T. Fisher. Rainier; M. Keononberg.
Gresham; H. S. Miller, city; T. W. Corder.
Troutdale; c. Smith, city; H. C. Bown,
Chemawa; W. J. Harris, Llnnton; J. F. Mr
Donough, Holbrook; C. W. Davis. New
York; R. Carson. R. Summers, citv; L. B.
Hatton. J. D. Roberts. R. S. Welby and
wife, city; T. B. Jacohson and wife, Lewis
River; H. M. Edwards. St. John ; C. M.
Smyths. Mllwaukfe; A. W. Omy and famllv.
: ff Style
A -ALWAYS
f BIGHT" -
3 Ak rev va
l Dealer I
Ladi
9
dl
isses Goats
les an
at Special Prices
We have 200 Ladies' and Misses
Coats, all MAN -TAILORED and
all THIS SEASON'S productions,
which we will
Close Out
at VERY GREATLY REDUCED
PRICES. The styles are exclusive.
We promise you GENUINE BAR
GAINS as follows:
$10.50 COATS, $ 7QC
SALE PRICE . . . . 3 OD
$15.00 COATS,
SALE PRICE
$18.00 COATS,
SALE PRICE
...,$ 9.85
. . . . $12.85
B
IT" T TT
iiiM dull
LEADING CLOTHIER
T4T
Woodland; C. D. Davis. New York; C. A.
Bramble and wife, Houlton: J. P. Boyne.
city: W. H. Protxrnan. Amhoy; Ts'- E.
Smith, Corvallis; B. F. Jergen. Newlerg
A. T. Otis and wire. North Yakima: A.
Brooks, Shelsville; E. W. Lauch, N. Farrll,
Gribble: Mrs. N. E. Brooks, North Bend;
B. P. Smith. Kent: E. L. Semple. On eon to ;
J. Moon. H. Malroy, lone; F. W. Balisger,
White Salmon; R. H, Barlow, Lyie;
BrisWne. Moro ; Mrs. A. F. Steer, Mrs.
Brown, city; Mr. Ed.wards and wife. Salem;
G. W. Williams. Castle Rock; F. Johnson
and wife. Vancouver; W. Stratton. New
berg; H. 8. Miller, Rainier; B. Long, Bntte
vllle; J. Feternon. Woodland: D. L. Marble.
Mt. Pleasant: Mrs. J. H. Raymond. Sail vies
Island; H. Raymond. Forest Grove; A. O
Jackeon. Goble; F. L. Hsv, J. R. Smith,
city; O. H. Anderberg. B. Johnso.l. Van
couver; D. S. Dunbar. Cleone; M D. Link,
Goble: Mrs. E. P. Stersotore. Fdiia Sterso
tore, Wapato; C. C. Lewis, Fellda; Q Croft.
Viol.
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A.B.Chase
ARTESTANO
Its Bcauand Simplicity
"ARTTSTANO"
UPRIGHT
Keady to be playrd
by hand. A alight
movement of the
hand simultane
ously folds tracker
box and pedals out
of sight
AVE you ever expected to see a Grand Piano,
the virtuoso's instrument, within which
would be hidden an automatic playing device that
would enable you to render, with all the virtuoso's
power of tone and expression, any musical masterpiece ?
Such is the A. B. Chase "Artistano" the first and only
successful player.-grand.
jiancing casuany at tne Artistano" Lrrand, 3'ou
would never suspect the presence of an automatic player. Nor would
you at first detect its presence in the "Artistano" Upright.
In each of these remarkable instru
ments is concealed, below the keyboard,
where it cannot interfere with either
action or acoustics, a marvelous playing:
device. These instruments are no larger
than ordinary grand and upright pianos,
for the compact playing mechanism occu
pies a space that has never before had
anything to fill it.
Nothing more simple was ever thought
of. The ' 'Artistano' ' besides being the
most human of all player-pianos, is also
the most beautiful and the most con
venient. We invite you to see it for yourself,
to hear it and to play'it.
We will make easy installment terms
to you on the "Artistano"; also on the
famous A. B. Chase pianos, grand and
upright. ,
Ask for booklets.
The only visible parts of the player
mechanism when in use, are the pedals
and the small tracker box containing the
music roll and expression levers. When
the piano is to be played by hand, the
tracker box and pedals, by a slight mo
tion of the hand, are folded underneath
the keyboard, out of the way. When
the music roll is to be used, a slight re
verse motion draws out the tracker box
and drops the pedals simultaneously.
"ARTISTANO' GRAND
Ready to be played by hand. A slicht movement of
the hand simultaneously folds tracker box and pedala
out of aieht,
SHERMAN, CLAY & GO
OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE, PORTLAND
Portland Tacoma Seattle Ererett Bellinsham Spokane