Morning Oregonian., April 28, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

TIIE 3IORMXG OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1908:
7
-NEW GRAVES TELL
HAVOC OF STORM
Hundreds of Freshly Formed
Mounds Scattered Through
Three States.
EXTEND AID TO HOMELESS
President Wires (imrrnor Noel of
Mi-iisipl Nelclibors of tlie
Stricken People Furnish
Immediate Itelief.
NEW ORLiHAXS. .April 27. With the 325
newly-made gravrs distributed broadcast
over' nearly the entire width of lxmisiana,
.MmHsBlppI and Alabama, the dead in Kri
day'A tornado had been mostly cared for
tonight, and It was possible today to state
with accuracy that the death list In the
three Mates would not exceed 350. The
few who may yet be added to the fatali
ties are possibly a score, of the 200 most
seriously Injured In hospitals throuRhout
these states. The remaining Injured,
numbrrtnK about I'M"), were reported on
the road to recovery.
The (rravity of today's situation cen
tered in the problems of llvltwc. namely,
fowl and shelter. Kortunately the great
territory over which the stricken dis
tricts were scattered left an opportunity
for the unharmed neighbors interspersed
everywhere throughout the centers of
want to furnish relief more quickly and
effectively than would have been possible
had the force of the storms been confined
to one continuous strip of country.
Three deaths today at the Xtchez
Charity Hospital make a total of 110
deaths, for the territory embraced in the
path from Rlock River. La., through Con
cordia Parish. Im.. and the Counties of
Adams and Jefferson, in Mississippi State.
Belated reports from the territory along
the wilder Induing roads running west
from Kpps Station, Miss., indicate that
the loss of life in that section was much
greater than at first reported. At a tur
pentine camp between Kpps and Purvis,
near the road, 12 dead were found and 15
Injure.
l) i .i;
IX
MILLIONS
Properly I-oss Heavy a Itesult of
lleeent Stonim lit South.
ATLANTA, tia., April 27. Conditions
In the district stricken hy the storm of
Friday, Saturday and Sunday show no
improvement. Ttie death list may reach
450. The llt of Injured stands at 1277.
Apparently. Mississippi and Louisiana
were the chief sufferers, and reports
from, these sections tills afternoon Bhow
that a number of small towns have
from one to ten. itelief measures have
been taken in Montgomery, Mobile, New
Orleans and other places. The report
of the Weather Hureau IndlcatlttK frost
for tonight has hastened preparations
for the. relief of the homeless.
There havo been no serious develop
ments In the flood situation in the way
ol loss of life, but the property damage
lv parts of tieorgia and Alabama will
ha heavy. The financial fmn will ag
gregate several million dollars in Mis
sissippi, Louisiana, Alabama and
tlcorgia.
Reports from Cathoula Parish, Lou
isiana, report the deatli of several per
sons and of great destruction of prop
erty. The report from Itlchtnu, Miss.,
tell of the death of 15 persons and the
Injury of many more. Itcports from tho
territory of Purvis. Miss., and tile Gulf
nnd Ship Island Railroad also add to
the deatli list.
ttovernor Noel, of Mississippi, has ac
knowledged the receipt of a telegram
from President Roosevelt offering aid.
Governor Noel has ordered all the tents
available In nearby towns rushed to
Purvis, where there Is much suffering.
In Purvis and Amite City. Louisiana,
the relief work in progressing.
I l,OOIS IX),U)V THIS TUItXADO
Jlemy Rains Do ijrenl Mainline In
Northern Alnhama.
ATLANTA. !a.. April 27. All reports
today In.lle-itc that the wind storm
which rolled up a death list of nearly
(no anil a ll:t of Injured of about 12"0
ourlng the last four days has passed
north. Careful canvass seems to make
tho death list 376 for the states of
Louisiana. Mississippi. Alabama ami
Georgia, with Georgia the least suf
i'eror. Devastation by wind was followed today
by reports of serious flood conditions In
(tarts of Georgia. iVIumbus. Ga., on the
Alabama line, is the chief sufferer, ac
cording to early reports. The Chattahoo
clile River at that point is rising a foot
an hour, the power house supplying the
city with light Is partly submerged, fac
tories near the river have been forced to
Kiispend operations and tho streetcars
have been stopped. Two steamboats were
lorn from their moorings toiiay and have
gone rlown the river.
In Alabama the rain of yesterday was
the heaviest of years. Frightened negoes
are flocking into Fort Deposit from all
country districts.
IlED (ROSS WILD i:.TEXI AID
Help for Sufferer Who Are Victims
of Iteeent Tornado.
WAR1IINOTON, April 27 -The officials
of the Red Crois announced todny that
the oiganlaatlon stood ready to assist
In any way It could in extending help to
the pufTrrrrs from the tornado In tho
South.
llall-lviin P.lo-kM Traffic.
MOR ILK. Ala.. April 27 Revrls com
ing Into Mobile from adjacent territory
today tell of the worst hail storm In re
rent years. At noon all railroads leading
Into Mobile are tied up. with little pros
pect of traffic being resumed before night.
The storm was very fierce in the lower
bay and many ships at anchor were
ilragggcd some distance.
Chit-Chat of Sporting
World
BY WU.L O. MAO BAR.
THKRE must to a lot of fana about
ready to commit siilHil In litid
around n Francisco, now that Ix An
grl lias trampled Upon tho tfeala. Kid
Mohle.r must ba a, wreck and his conceit
Im in muat have suffered a lot.
Tort. and will wind up the opening sea
son down ftout-h this week, and It's about
time the diamond at the Vaujrhn-street
grounds was receiviuf soma attention. It
was in frightful condition yesterday, and
so was the grandstand. It was positively
filthy.
The Washington Post says: "It might
be well for the baseball stars to remem
ber that only moons can get full occa
sionally." But ballplayers have such
poor memories.
An ex-Philadelphia ballplayer is a can
didate for Congress. He is also a million
aire, but It's his past popularity with the
fans that will elect him and not his
money.
Oklahoma has just passed a law mak
tnar it unlawful for anyone to play poker
with a member of the Legislature. If the
reformers keep it up, they will make the
p'jsition of a legislator very undesirable.
Frankie Neill is not yet satisfied that
he Is a dead one. He left San Francisco
the other day for Milwaukee, where he
goes to fight Kid "Wolgost.
Battling Nelson is to become a Califor
nia farmer. He has purchased a fine
farm near Livermore and will turn it over
to his brother to manage.
Out of the seven passes that Killain
Issued to Portland Thursday, Pear! Oasey
grabbed four. The old eagle bird was
certainly waiting for em.
Coming back home after reciving th
trimming at the hands of Los Angeles,
thfme Seals will not be so cocky when
they meet Mc.C'redie's men. It wilt ue
Portland's chance to rub it in a little.
Saturday nLght, when Chester Brown,
the crack amateur boxer, stepped into
the ring, those that were close enough
saw he carried a black eye and were mys
tified. It was no mystery. The decora
tion waa a gift from Croft. When it
looked as If Brown wasn't going to get a
match, he declared his Intention of jump
ing into the heavyweight class. Croft
laughed and Brown grew hot under the
collar. The talk waxed warm and finally
both boxers adjourned to a room at the
hotel where they were stopping, moved
the furniture into the hall, put on the
gloves and sailed in. Brown is said to
have planted a right into Croft's mid-section
that put him almost down and out.
The tight was Anally stopped, but not
before Brown had Croft going.
EMS HIS FILIBUSTER
JOHN SH.MtP WILLIAMS STATKS
TKRMS Ol'' PEACE.
Informs Majority Tliat Various
Bills Favored by President
Must Be Passed.
WASHINGTON, April 27. Before
adopting a special rule which provides
for considering and passing the sundry
civil appropriation bill after eight
hours of general debate, the House to
day listened to Mr. Williams, the minor
ity leader, in explanation of a filibuster
he Is conducting.
The filibuster, he said, will end the
moment the House gives permission for
the consideration of the campaign pub
licity bill, a Hill to put wood pulp and
print paper on the free list, and the
anti-Injunction hill. These measures.
Air. Williams Insisted, were all a part
of the President's legislative pro
gramme, livery roll-call which was
taken was only an emphasis which the
country understood to be due to the
lack of action by the Republican ma
jority. The filibuster, Mr. Williams
said, in conclusion, would continue until
the desired results were accomplished.
That it was not delaying business was
evidenced by the fact that supply bills
were further along than usual at this
time in a long session.
Tho House was given the Democratic
view of the wood-pulp controversy by
Mr. Williams. The special committee
investigation resolution brought In for
passage by Mr. furry, of New Hamp
shire, asked authority to spend the
necessary money to rarry on its work.
Jicbate of u minutes on a side was
granted on demand of Mr. Hartlett, of
Georgia, and Mr. Williams was given
the floor. He at once asserted that the
Democrats agreed that the special
committee had been created for the
purpose of delay; that it was a dilatory
and filibustering process In order to
prevent legislative action to produce
relief, yifck relief, Mr. Williams as
serted, could be had by bringing In a
bill abolishing the tariff on news print
paper and wood pulp, und maintaining
that It go through under suspension
of the rules.
After saying that there was no
Democratic objection to giving the
committee the necessary money to
prosecute the Investigation, Mr. Wil
liams read the resolution agreed to at
the annual meeting of the Associated
Press on April 21 last, urging Con
gressional action. After further de
bate the resolution was adopted upon
a roll call, which Mr. Williams Insist
ed should he taken.
Jt was with an eye to political cap
ital that the House proceeded. The
little that was accomplished was made
the vehicle for political discussion. Tiie
sundry civil appropriation bill was
taken up and three of the eight hours
deeided on for general debate were
used.
The session was ended at 5:05 o'clock,
to begin at It o'clock tomorrow when
the sundry civil bill will again be con
sldf red.
MASS FOR THELATE DUKE
Large AttriHlant'c of French Arln
Khthi')' at Services.
PARIS, April 37. A solemn high mass
of requiem was celebrated this morning
nt the Church of ?t. Philippe for the late
Tuc de Chaulnes, who died suddenly of
heart dlseaae Thursday night. The can
opy over the bier, whtrh was hanked with
flowers, bore the arms of the le Chaulnes
family. The widow of the dead Due. who
is a daughter of Theodore P. Shonts, of
New York, was accompanied to tho
church by the tuc and Duchess DUzta,
the Due and Duchess de luynes, the Due
and Duchess Noa tiles. Marquis Horschel,
Mrs. Drake and other relatives.
The Duchess do Chaulnes appeared to be
much broken, but she brnvely withstood
the trying French ordeal of receiving con
dolences aftr the ieremony. Many prom
inent members of the French aristocracy
and the American colony were present at
the mass. Including Baron and Baron oss
de OrafTenreld, the Due and Duel. ess de
la Rochefoucauld, Count Ponl de Castcl
lane, the Marquis de Sesmateons, Count
D Lestang. Count De Vnizue, General De
Varn. Ambassador and Mrs. White, and
Coiisul-tiencral and Mrs. Mason. The
body will be taken down to Damplerre
this afternoon, where It will be interred.
f.rant Birthday at Kiiftcno.
Bt'GBNB, Dr.. April 27.-(Speclal ) The
birthday of General Grant was observed
here today by all the schools of the city.
The speakers at the puhllc schools were
Cniverslty of regon students, rb fol
lows: High School, Harold Rounds and
Lawrence Whealdon: Central School, Ben
jamin Huntington and C. W. Koblnson;
Patterson School. H. F. Clark and .Roy
Applegate; Geary School. Leslie Miller
and J. Robinson. Colonel Mercer spoke at
the Catholic School.
EM fflaasea $1.0 at Ue tag era
AGED BIGHT
AGAIN IN TOILS
D.
R. Paramenter, Fugitive
From Lane County, Is
Caught in Nebraska.
MUST FACE TRIAL COURT
Civil War Veteran Says He Was
Deceived Into Believing His
First Wife JeauV-Adver-tised
for Another.
OMAHA. Neb., April 37. (Special.) A
matrimonial paper and a Huron, S. D.,
widow are the causes assigned by David
R. Parmenter, of Eugene, Or., brother of
Jude O. S. Parmenter, of Spokane,
Wash., for his arrest for bigamy. Par
menter la an old soldier. Union veteran,
years old. According to hJs story, be
is a viotim of circumstances. He says
wife No. 1. whom he does not consider
mentally responsible, left him 11 years
ago. Several months later she came back
end he nursed her through a severe ill
ness. Then, he declares, she left him
again and went to live with his daughter
at Mandan. N. D.
Last Summer. Parmenter says, he re
ceived a telegram from his daughter an
nouncing the death of his wife. His
brother. Judge Parmenter, of Spokane, is
saJd to have received a similar telegram.
Seeking again the joys of companionship,
through the medium of a matrimonial
journal Parmenter offered Mrs. Louise
Bowen. of Huron, S. IX, $200 a year to act
as his housekeeper. She replied that she
waa In the matrimonial market, but not
looking for an employer. They were
married in Oregon last October.
After a week of wedded bliss had
elapsed, wife No. 1 appeared on the scene
and began prosecution for bigamy. Wife
No. 2 joined her and Parmenter was In
dicted by an Oregon grand Jury. He fled
to Omaha, where he has a son, and was
located here through the address on hLs
pension papers. His arrest here was made
at the request of the Oregon authorities,
who have notified the Sheriff here that
they will end for him.
Parmenter is under a $4000 bond In Ore
gon. He says he will return without a
requisition.
Officer ioes to Oimihu.
RUOBNE. Or.. April 27. (Special.) Da
vid Parmenter, the old soldier who
Jumped his ball before the las; term of
the Circuit Court, when he was to he
tried on a charge of bigamy, has been
located In Omaha, his old home, and
Deputy SherlfT Hammond left today to
bring him back to Eugene.
Requisition Im Issued.
SALKM. Or., April 27. (Special.) Gov
ernor CbAmberlatn has i&tued a requisi
tion upon the Governor of Nebraska for
the extradition of David B. Pamienter,
who is wanted In Lane County to answer
a chnse of polygamy.
SCHOOL TEAMS PLAY TODAY
High Si'traol anil Portlmitl Academy
Will Moot.
The West Portland High School and the
Portland Academy baseball teams will
face, each other on. the VallKhn-Btrcct
grounds In an Interschotastlc. league
iraine tills afternoon. The game was
originally scheduled for last Saturday,
but was postponed on account of the Tri
t'lty 1eaguo game played on tho pro
fessional grounds.
The West Hide boys have been prac
ticing hard for this game, for a victory
lncans they will occupy second place In
the race for tho InterscholHstlc honors.
Portland Academy has a strong team and
In spite of Its recent defeat at the hands
of Columbia, the league leaders. It is Kt 111
confident of winning tho championship.
The ga.mo will ho called at 3:0 o'clock
and a good match Is In prospect.
Tomorrow afternoon, at the same hour,"
the teams representing Columbia Uni
versity nnd the Hill Military Academy
will hook up for the flrst time this sea
son. Illll has a strong team, and as tho
players have rested up since their stren
uous trlip to Puget Sound, two weeks ago,
they will be in shaipo to give Columbia a
strong tussle for tho honors. The Co
lumbia lads have not yet lieen defeated,
and are- anxious to maintain their po
sition at the top of the percentage column
in the lnterscliulastic League.
NORTHWEST U'.Al.t K.
Yesterday's Remit.
Butte 7. Seattle 1.
Ktandins of Ihe Club..
Won. Lost, r. i'.
TaroiTts, . . ,
Ah.r.i'n .
... ft
... 4
. . . .1
Pealtle
Hutte
HtuikHti
Vancouver (P,C).
.r.i7
.4'jn
.14,1
n on r 1 1 v kxt k ns i ,i;.c; i k.
Butte 7, .Scuttle 1.
SEATTLE, Wash.. April 57. iSperial.)
The error column tells tho story of to
day's game. Seattle did more wild,
weird things in the field titan the oldest
fan ever saw before. After one had
scored in the fifth on a couple of hits
and a passed ball, Cartwrlght struck out.
Kortler dropped the ball, but picked It
up and whipped to third to catch
Thomas. The throw was wild and tho
ball rolled into left field. Krisk booted
It and two more scored. Frisk look after
it, ran it down and threw it 3o feet wild
to second to catch Cartwrlght. The re
sult was another tally. Two more errors
In the outfield, switched In with three
hits, netted Hutte three more In the
seventh. Moblcy outpltched Thomas and
deserved to win. The score:
R.H.FX
battle -. onnni noo o t to a
Bulte It O o M 4 O 3 0 0 T fl 1
Ratter!. Rohley snrt Fortt.r; J. Thomas
and Kretts. t'nipir I'ftruth.m.
AME1UCAX LKAfilE,
won. Ia'H. r r.
K-w V..rk ' ,T:T
Cleveland B 4 .(HO
HI. txiuls T ..".vl
( h!ero r. .r.4.1
Ilo.tnli (I H .MIO
Ihtladelphla H rxni
Iietrolt ft 7 .3'Ht
Washington 3 K ,T.1
X'cw York 1, Hoston O.
NBVV YORK, April 37.-1iesbro's clever
box work was mainly responsible for tho
victory which New York won today from
Boston, 1 to 0. The winning run waa made
Each Leads
Its Class
McKIBBIN $3
"Standard of Hat Value" :
Leads ihe $3 Clan.
McKIBBIN $4
"Hal ol Hats."
Lead $4 Clan.
in the sixth Inning on a single, by Niles'
timely hit. The score:
n.H.E. R.H.13
Boston 0 2 2 New Tork 1 4 0
Batteries Winter and Criger; Chesbro
and Kleinow.
Olevdnnil 3, Detroit 1.
Or.KVKIvAND. April 27. Cleveland 'de
feated Detroit today, 3 to 1. Cheech out
pitched Malloy. Nill, who substituted for
Turner, made three errors and prevented
(Teveland shutting out Detroit. Turner
has thrown his arm out and may be out
of the game for. some. time. The score:
R.H.E. R.H.B
Cleveland 3 10 3Detrolt 1 4 3
Batteries Cheech and Clark; Malloy
and Schmidt.
( IiIchijo 6, St. IjouIs 3.
ST. IXHTIS, April ST.-Thlcago won the
third game of the series from St. Ixiuls
today, 6 to 6. St. Louis jumped on Owen
in the ninth Inning and drove him from
the box, scoring three runs. The score:
RH.E.I , R.II.B
Chicago 6 10 4 St. louis 5 10 1
Batteries Owen, Smith and Sullivan;
Howell and Spencer.
Washington. 1, rhiltulolphla 2.
PHILADELPHIA. April 2i.-Kast field
ing by both teams kept the score down
in today's game, whicli was won by the
Phlladelphias, 2 to 1. Score:
R.H.K.I R.I I.E.
Washington. 1 6 1 Philadelphia. 2 4 1
Batteries Hughes. Smith, Street and
Warner; Vickers and Smith.
XATIOXAIj I.K.Uil K.
Won. Lost.
fhlraiso . . . .
New York . .
I'lt tHburg
I 'hllailelphia
!toti
Brooklyn ...
Cincinnati . .
St. IjouIs . .
.oio
. c.-
.4Ti.-.
.4.. 5
tr,.'i
..'.0
St. Ijoiila 0, Cincinnati 2.
CINCINNATI, April 27. Errors by Cin
cinnati and the hard hitting of tlio vis
itors gave St. Iritis an easy victory this
afternoon. Misjudged llles by Barry and
Murray were responsible for tho runs
scored by Cincinnati. Tho score:
RH.E.I U.II.E
Cincinnati ...3 7 4 St. Ixun.s 913 3
Batteries Ewing. Slade and Schlel;
Bceb, and Hostetler.
Umpire O'Day. ,
Xcw York 2. ItoMon O.
BOSTON, April 27. New York shut out
Boston In a pitchers' battle today, 2 to 1.
In the eighth inning two hits, a sacrillco
anil Rltchey's error gave New York the
only tallies of tho game. Tenncy was
given a great reception when ho stepited
to the plate and wns presented with a
traveling bag by lilt) Boston friends. The
score :
RH.E.I R.II.H
Boston 0 1 2t New York 2 r 1
liatterlcs Young and Bowcrman; Math
ewson and Bresnahan.
Cmplru Emslie.
I'ltlliuli-lphln B, Itrooklyn 5.
HUOOKM'N. April 27. Brooklyn, after
winning three straight Trom New York,
succumbed today to Philadelphia, the vis
itors winning to S. Moth sides fielded
loosely, but Philadelphia excelled in hit
ting. Tho score:
RH.E.I ' R.II.B
Philadelphia 6 13 4 Brooklyn 6 7 2
Batteries McQulllen and Iooln; Bell,
Mclntyre, Botgen and Kilter.
Umpire Klcm.
No tin 1110 nt CliU-itgo.
IIICAnO, April 27. Plttshurg-Cliicugo
game postponed on account of cold.
I'ctKllotoii Atlilotes IHsrniirugrtl.
PEN'l IL.ETON. Or.. April 27. (Spe
cial.) All chance of Pendleton High
School winning tli trl-state interschol
astlo meet at Walla Walla Friday and
Saturday have gone glimmering. Pen
dleton won second place last year, and
with a greatly strengthened team, was
doped to win this time. Tonight Cap
tain Orlo Jay, who won tho most in
dividual points in last year's meet, and
who was sure of four first places this
year, is seriously III with pneumonia
and will not lie able to leave his bed
for many days. The Imnl athletes are
much cast down as a result of his con
dition. AMoi'in Allilclrs Incorporate.
ASTORIA. Or.. April 27. -(Special. -A r
ticles of Incorporation of the Astoria
Amateur Athletic Association have been
filed In the County Clerk's ofllce here.
The incorporators are J, M. 8. Haw
thorne, (ieorge F. Jndd. E. H. Blair,
Charles Camtnal. William A. Elgner!
Charles H. A hen-rombie, A. V. Allen'
Jr.. and Carl E. Pranseen. and the capi
tal stock is $1nii, divided into .TOO shares
of $f. each. The objects of the associa
tion as stated are to establish and main
tain a gymnnsiuin and to foster and pro
mote amateur Indoor and outdoor ath
letics. iloliiison May Meet Hums.
LONDON, April 27. flreat Interest has
been aroused In English sporting circles
by the receipt of telegrams from Ply
mouth announcing that Jack Johnson,
the negro heavyweight, had arrived, there
with the view of arranging a match with
Tommy Burns.
NpnHidp 5, ltninlvr 2.
SEASIDE. Or., April 27. (Special.)
The baseball season wm formally
opened here yesterday, with a game
between the Rainier and Seaside teams.
Seaside winning, 5 to 2. The visitors
were handicapped by the loss of their
catcher, who was injured early in the
game by a sw if tly-pltohed ball strik
ing the frame of the musk and making
I
.A
mm.
HODGES' FIBER RUGS
9x12 SIZES grit g9.75
Today and tomorrow in the Carpet Section, a sale of
Ihe celebrated Hodges' sanitary Hber nips in the tart
est size 9 feet by 12 feet and in a variety of artistic
patterns, for which these floor coverings are noted.
These do not splinter and break like ordinary mattings,
and, being reversible, consequently give .double, wear.
These rugs sell regularly for $l.1.."0 and during this two
days' sale you will, hate an opiwrtunity of purchas
ing one at the above special price; ,
McCRAY
AND
SANITARY"
IN THE
BASEMENT
a Rash two inrlies long over the loft
eye. Throughout the tfanie. the local
team had the beet of It, the visitors
being: especially weak In batting.
Errors were few but costly, the earned
runs beinp scarce. The score was 5
to 2, in favor of Seaside.
Clackamas tmmlUoe Moot.
OllKUON CITY, Or.. April 27. (Spe
cial.) The Kepubllcan County Central
Committee today held Its first meeting
since the primnry nominating elect Ion
and set Saturday, May i. as the day
for holding; a county convention to
elect delegates to the State convention
in Portland next month. The time for
climisitift- delegates to the county con
vention, throup-h precinct primaries,
whs extended until next Saturday.
.1 uhee A vy St ipp was elected chai r-
m
yrouft atcon!
jltt MOP I
VI
RTUALLY FORC
IN
TO
Pianos, Violins, Talking Machines, Band Instruments,
Mandolins, Etc., at Slaughter Prices
GRAVES S GO. MOST GET OUT BY THURSDAY
Ni combination of circumstances ever necessitated such actual, dowmijjlit,
slashing of prices. It's not a question of profit, or of even realizing the hare fac
tory cost. We must get out by Thursday night. Our new quarters at 111 Fourth
street will not be ready, but this fact does not deter the "unrelenting lease opera
tor" from virtually forcing us into the street. Jt is a desperate situation. Noth
ing remains but to get rid of everything in the next three days. It seems almost
impossible, but if actual, downright slashing of prices counts for anything, all, or
nearly all, will be gone by that time.
Was
$300
Now
$122
3.
FORMER PRICES LOST SIGHT OF
Klcgant, high-grade I'ianos, strictly brand-new Talking Machines, the very
finest imported and domestic Violins, Han.jos, (uiitars. Mandolins, Uand Instru
ments, a vast, assortment of Music Hags and Satchels and Instrument Cases, the
choicest mahogany and quarter-sawed oak Music Cabinets, Accordions, Drum's,
Tingles, etc., etc., go now at actually less than the bare factory cost.
SHEET MUSIC ACTUALLY SLAUGHTERED
Sheet Music, tons and tons of the very best classical and popular selections;
take your choice at 21, or V2 copies for a (Quarter. Musical Folios and Methods,
Hymn Books, etc., former price, o()c, 7.V, and as high as fl'.T.'j, commencing this
morning, take your pick for 3S 7C, 13, and up to 37.
Was $22
Now
$9.85
Space will not permit of any descriptions. II e m e in b e r , everything must go.
We're desperate yes, frantic, if you please; and we'll agree to accept almost any
terms you desire, if you want to benefit' by this extraordinary and unheard-of
opiMirtunity, do not delay a minute come the first thing this morning. Store
will be open every evening until sale ends. We're going to dispose of everything,
even though it becomes necessary to almost give. the goods away.
GRAVES & CO., wa-
No Goods Sold to Dealers. No Telephone Orders. No C. 0. D.'s. No Exchanges.
This Is Absolutely Positive. Hurry in the First Thing This Morning.
UNUSUAL
TWO
DAYS'
MADRAS CURTAINS
Closing out our entire line of imported and domestic
Madras Curtains at less than one-half of Their regu
lar values. Take advantage of this sale for selecting
art window hangings. Today and tomorrow in the
Drapery Department Sixth Floor.
3-pair lots of Jo.OO value t,
per pair 2.00
1-pair, 3-pair and. 4-pair lots
of .t6.")0 values, at, per pair,
only .'..$2.50
3- pair lots of .8.00 and fiKOO
values, at. per pair.. $3. 00
4- pair lots of $13.00 values, at.
per pair $4.50
COMPLETEH0U5E-FURni5l1ER3
nian of t he cent ral committee. C. O.
Huntley was chosen as State commit
teeman and .!. U. Campbell as Congres
sional committeeman.
Klamath Kepubllcan Committee.
KKAMATH FA1.L.S. Or., April 27.
(Special.) Follow In g is the personnel
and oftlcers selected of the newly-elected
Republican County Central Commit
tee of Klamath County: C. T. Oliver,
ibalrmau ; Frank A nkeny, sec ret my ;
Fred MrKendreo. Vivian Kvans, W. I.
Sedge. It. C. Cowley. S. C. Jlamaker, It.
C. Anderson. K. M. Ieever, O. C. Itrown,
K. Ij. Cttleman and Jesse Strotts. At
the Initial niccting of the new commit
tee, the officers were elected and the
following delegates to the state con
vention and Congressional convention
for the First 1 lst rict Appointed : 1 . F.
THE ST
Was $15.00; Now $6.65
Was $1.00; Now 49c
SALE OF
2-pair. 3-pair and 4-pair lots
of $10.00 values at. per pair,
only .$3.50
2- pair and 4-pair lots of $12.00
and $12. ."0 values, at, per
pair $4.00
3- pair lots of $15.00 values at.
per pair $3.00
2-pair lots of $18.00 values at.
per pair $6.00
GO-CARTS
AND
CARRIAGES
OVER FORTY
STYLES
TO CHOOSE
FROM
M'illits. Oeorge Noble, R. E, Fitch and
K. E. Hoyt. II. L. Holgate, of Bonan.a,
was selected as member of the State
Central Committee and Frank Ij a
AVhlte, of Klamath Falls, as Congres
sional Committeeman.
Northwestern People in New York.
NK'W YORK. April 27. (Special. ) Peo
ple from the Northwest reststered at New
York hotels today as follows:
From Portland I, Hirsch Relvidere. 1.
G. itcvtirtx and wife and Miss F. Uevurt.
at the Savoy.
From Seattle P. R. I .a mere and wife,
nt the Martinique; O. Samson, at the
t'nlon Square.
Metsger, Jeweler, optician. 841 Wash,
ILeinlnck Salve naturally cures piles.-
D
T
Was.
$25.00
Now
$7.80
Was $5.50; Now $2.10
!iriiib eH
MAKE TOUfl'jj
E
R
E
E