Morning Oregonian., November 26, 1908, Page 12, Image 12

THE MORXIN'G OEEGOXIAX, THURSDAY, yQVE3IBER 2G. 1908.
EPPLERS' WEALTH
HAS
SflPPEARED
CouDle That Faces $4500
Judgment Now Appears to
Be Impoverished.
FORFEIT $3.50 IN COURT
Proprietors of noominR-IIous Who
Lout Damage Salt Admit Trans
ferring Property to Hclativcs
Since Case Began.
When John H. Eppler left the Court
house yesterday afternoon with his wife.
Mrs. S. J. Eppler. he was a poorer man
hy t3.V than he was when he entered.
Judge Gantenbein ordered him to pay all
his pocket change to Dan J. Malarkey
and John F. laan. attorneys for lary
A. Strk. He was permitted to replace In
his empty porket a hoer cheek and a half
do'lar used as a watch charm.
Mrs. Eppler said ahe counted her
money Tuesday night and found she had
about tM. Judge Uantenbeill ordered
that she bring- w of it to court at J
o'clock Friday afternoon, with a lease to
the Mnntacella rooming-house, at Front
and Clay streets. Her husband must
bring a note, which, he says, was given
by his son In his favor for and
which Bppler declares Is now on deposit
with the Otlaens Bank, of Vancouver,
Wash.
Sued by Mrs. Stark.
The Kpplors had been cited to appear
in court yesterday afternoon to testify.
reardinr their property. Tiiey were re
cently sued In the Orruit Court for $10.
" by Mrs. Stark because they b.at her
with their fists and a hatchet while she
wan their tenant, and In a delicate con
dition. Since then ahe h been in the
hospital. The Jury awarded her J1.V0
' damages.
Before Attorney Cleeton. for the Epp
lrs. had an opportunity to tile a motion
for a new trial, counsel for Mrs. Stark
issued an execution and the Sheriff was
sent to levy on the Kpplers' property.
None was to be found.
When Mr. Malarkey asked Mr. Eppler,
dutin the trial of the suit, regarding
lifci property, and whether he had con -veyed
It to escape paying the Judgment,
should the suit go against him. he an
swered that It was not necessary to go
into that as he had enough money to
pay all his debts. Asked about it yes
terday, he appeared very uncomfortable,
and eaid he had only a few dollars at
that time. He admitted that on April
17. four day after suinmohs was served
on himself and his wife, they signed a
paper conveying all their property to
their son. Fred J. Kppier. a teller in the
bank at Sherwood.
Cleeton Gives Logan Lie.
During a lull in the questioning Mr.
lAian informed Mr. Cleeton that tile lat
ter had concocted a very clever scheme.
"That's a lie." nimih Mr. Cleeton. "I
resent the insinuation that I have haJ
anything to do with this scheme."
"We are glad you are apologizing,
said Mr. Malarkey.
"But 1 am not apologising for It." said
Mr. Cleeton. "Your Honor. I appeal."
"Proceed with l!ie interrogation." or
dered the court.
Mr. Cleeton said it would be against
public policy to compel tippler to turn
over all his pocket money, as that would
pauperise him. Mr. Malarkey didn't
think so. and Intimated that counsel
might assist hie suffering clients after
having received a fat attorney a fee
amounting to $. which Mrs. Bppler tes
tified ahe had turned over to him. Judge
iantenbein ordered the 1-50 paid into
the court to apply on the $4oov Judgment.
Mrs. Kppier developed on the witness
stand a very poor memory. She said
trie rooming-house belongs to her eon.
toot that siie conducts it. She couldn't
remember whether It was in Marc.i or
April that they sold It to the son. and
couldn't remember the amount lie paid
her. but at last said it was about lo.X.
Her husband said it waa This
amount covered Clackamas County prop
erty also. This note, which the attorneys
relieve Is not In existence, was payable
In ten years, drawtntr 5 per cent interest.
Mrs. Kppier testified that ahe would sell
the rooming-house for $160.
Mrs. Kppier had i'7 on deposit wit'.l
l.add A Tilton in Iter own name, but
after judgment was returned against
her. drew it out and gave it to her son,
Charles. She said it was his. Charles
had often come from seven miles beyond
Oregon City to Portland, and after selling
his produce, turned his cash over to
his mother, she said. He is a married
man. His mother said iie is teaching,
and milking coea at Orchard. Mrs. Kpp
lrr sa:d ehe burned up all her account
books.
Asked if siie had any safe deposit
boxen, she replied:
"1 have heard ot them, but I never saw
en."
Mrs. Eppler has pix children. Jrte la
a violinist and music teacher. Alonzo is
living on the farm In Clackamaa County,
xhlch was deeded to Fred, and lxrin
is m the collecting business. Mrs. Kpp
ier did not know tue whereabouts of
Zf phan'.ah.
Attorneys Malarkey and Logan believe
that the bill of sale is invalid, because
it does not property describe the prop
erty which was transferred.
ourl Will Hair Photo Kularged.
County Judge Webster is to have a pho
tograph, said to be that of Charles Oscar
Petterson. enlarged. The picture shows
three men. one in a white apron, stand
ing In front of a Tacoma building. The
nian In the white apron is said to he
Petterson. the bartender, who is said by
Mrs- Christina Egan to have married her
when she waa Christina Gore. She now
claims for her 17-year-old son the prop
erty of the estate, valued at about $10.
iHt. The beneficiaries under the will
have brought forward testimony that
Petterson was on a river steamer in
Portland at the time Mrs. Egan says
she married him. His photograph was
Introduced In evidence. Mrs. Egan says
the Tacoma picture, when enlarged, will
reveal the same features as the other
photograph.
Trial of Drs. .Mwuod Set.
Drs. C. H. and C. H. T. Atwood will
be tried January 1 for performing a
criminal operation. Judge Gantenbein.
In the Circuit Court, set the date for
trial yesterday afternoon, denying tha
motion for separate trials, as he said
the physicians are father and son,
charged with tha same offense, by the
same witnesses. The indictment waa
drawn under the common nuisance stat
ute, the maximum penalty being six
months' imprisonment.
Forger Given Another Clianee.
Twenty yeara old. married anil a forger
Hits is the record of n. Taylor, of St.
John, a; piesentetl In the Circuit Court
jestetday. But Judge Gantenbein did not
consider the rase hopeless, so ha or
.4er4 the young fellow released on his
own recognizance on condition that he
accept a position offered him by Rev. D.
L Rader. He is to report to the minister
once a month during the next year, fail
ing to do which he will be liable to ar
rest upon a bench warrant. Further
than this, he must keep out of trouble.
Taylor said yesterday that he forged a
check because he was out of work and
had no money. He has been in Oregon
more than a year, coming here from
Michigan.
Sues for Perpetual Injunction.
The suit of Xancy L. Smith against
the Faimers & , Merchants National
Bank of Nebraska was tried before
Judge Cleland. In the Circuit Court,
yesterday. Mrs. Smith asks to -have
made perpetual an injunction restrain
ing tha Sheriff from levying- on her
property in East Portland on account
of her husband's debt. In February,
188. C. J. Smith borrowed $2000 from
the bank, giving a 90-day note, accord
ing to the answer of the bank. When
he failed to pay the bank brought suit,
obtained Judgment and Issued an execu
tion. Smith went Into bankrutpoy last
February, but his wife was purchasing
a house and lot In East Portland on the
Installment plan. The deed was made
out in her husband's name by mis
take, whereupon he conveyed the prop
erty to her.
Courtney Will Not Be Tried.
Dr. Joseph 8. Courtney will not be tried
January 6 for malpractice. Judge Gan
tenbein gTanted a continuance without
day yesterday, upon the motion of Join
F. I.ogan. the physician's attorney. Mr.
Logan will visit California next month,
and will not return In time to take up a
trial the first of January.
LEWS EHTOBS SPEAK
TEAClIKns- INSTITUTE HOLDS
CLOSIXfJ SESSION.
Dr. Richard G. Boone Draws Lesson
for Teachers From Experiments
of Luther Burba nk.
A programme of the highest excellence
marked the third and concluding day's
session of the Teachers' Institute, held
yesterday in the East Side High School.
Dr. Richard G. Boone, of Los Angeles.
gave a most Interesting and instructive
account of the life and work of Luther
Burbank. and of the pedagogical lessons
to be derived from his experiments. The
address, was delivered in two parts, one
In the morning, the other in the after
noon session. This Is Dr. Boone's second
visit to Portland in connection with In
stitute work, and there were many ex
pressions of a hope that it will not be.
his last. After giving a graphic account
of the history, personality and methods
of Mr. Burbank, the speaker said in
part:
"There are two great principles under
lying Luther Burbank's experiments
cross-fertilization and artificial aid to
natural 'selection. America owes her
strength largely to the mixture of races
In its people. Strong nations have al
ways been heterogeneous. The same
thing applies to a strong teaching force.
A teacher in any state should seek train
ing In the Institutions of that state; but
should gain strength by graduate work
or teaching experience in other states. A
strong teaching force needs si ways a
certain amount of recruiting from out-
aide sources.
"In regard to natural selection, we
know that every child is born with a
greater number of aptitudes than can
ever be cultivated. It is the teacher's
business to select and cultivate the
best, and to let the others die out.
Luther Burbank is never satisfied with
less than the best. 'The good Is the
enemy of the best.' Even the humblest
weed responds to Intelligent cultiva
tion; how much more should be done
with so highly responsive an organ
ism as the child capable moreover of
using hia own will to assist m his own
development. Practically the most that
a teacher can achieve In education la
to stimulate and direct the activities
and will of the child and to surround
it with conditions most favorable to
growth. We ought to know our chil
dren as Burbank knows Ills plants."
Dr. Edward O. Sisson, of the Unl
rerslty of Washington, gave an ad
dress on "Ideas and Ideals" which was
most enthusiastically received. He
said In part:
"Ideas and ideals are more real than
real things. After recognising the
tremendous value of education by
means of things seen and handled, the
fact still remains that education must
deal largely with things that cannot
be seen and handled. Practical ethical
conduct depends upon the discovery of
the fine Invisible line between extremes.
Industrial education, great though its
Importance, is not the greatest need
of America. The need is for education
which shall build the type of character
which alone enn aave a nation. Three
Ideals should be set before all young
people: First, the personal ideal. In
cluding a respect for the body as the
temple of the spirit, and a desire to be
clean, healthy and strong. Athletics
should be more evenly spread over our
schools. Every boy and girl should
know the Joy of physical freedom and
activity, and should acquire athletic
habits. Second, the intellectual Ideal.
Our principal business is to teach the
child to think clearly, to know what he
knows, and how he knows it: and what
he does not know and how to find out.
Third, the moral Ideal, honor and self
respect are the soul and center of
moral training.
There are also three ideas that should
be firmly Implanted In every boy and
girl The idea that man is a social
being. Without social life there is no
humanity. Whatever a person does or
leaves undone always affects others
besides himself. The debt of youth.
Every boy or girl should leave scnool
feeling "for the power and knowledge
gained I owe a debt to my country,
slate and Nation which I should repay
in service to the community." The idea
of service; the highest honors are al
ways paid to those who have denied
their private Interests for the public
weal."
Dr. Joseph Phafer. of the University
of Oregon, gave an interesting account
of recent research in connection with
early Oregon history conducted by him
In London. The British diplomatic rec
ords and private papers to which lie
had access throw many Interesting
sidelights on both men and events. It
was shown that the British had a
strong claim and Interest In Oregon.
It was. however, not the diplomats, but
the American pioneer who settled the
)regon question."
After the department work of the
afternoon, there was special music by
Charles E. Conture. who sang the Ari
oso from "Pagliaccl." The singer re
sponded to repeated recalls with "La
donna e Mobile," from "Rig-oletto"
twice repeated, and "Because."
C. M. Kiggins. chairman of the reso
lutions committee, presented the fol
lowing resolutions which were unani
mously adopted;
"A resolution expressing thanks to
the speakers and leaders of the insti
tute: a resolution to the effect that the
Institute favors the appropriation of
state funds in order to secure six
months of school to every child In Ore
gon; a resolution that the institute fa
vor the Inspection of schools by skilled
medical practitioners: Resolved that
we feel deeply the loss of Mr. Pratt
and Mr. Burnham and express such
sentiment to the bereaved families."
is per cent off on watches at Meta
arer a. Hi Washington street.
BANKER ON TRIAL
Baker City Citizen Is Before
Federal Court Jury.
FALSE SWEARING CHARGED
James II. Parker Accused of Filing
on Mineral Claim Through Affi
davit That Land Was Valu
able for lis Timber.
James H. Parker, president of the First
National Bank of Baker City, is on trial
before a jury in Judge Wolverton's court,
charged with having sworn falsly to a
non-mineral affidavit, when he made a
timber filing on lands that had been used
for a number of years as a mining
claim. During the morning session the
Jury, composed of W. J. Uodgers, Isaac
Hixson. C. W. Tracy, D. S. Doyle. S. M.
Stiers. James A. Hewctt. J. A. Clemeii
son, J. K. Ely, John Kwlng. W. I. Kayser,
W. II. Adamaon and George V. Hicks,
was, selected and It was not until the
afternoon recess that testimony was
heard.
A. A. Rolerls. receiver of the land
office, Bt La Grande, before whom Parker
made his tilings and took oeth. was the
first witness called by the Government.
Receiver Roberts identified the tiling
papers and the blanks, but when it came
to admitting hs evidence the non-mineral
affidavit, sworn to and signed by Parker,
his attorneys. W. F. Butcher and C. A.
Jones, both of Baker City, objected. Judce
Wolverton heard arguments upon this
point and then ruled in favor of the Gov
ern in nt.
The indictment and the trial that is
now going on. grew out. of the fact that
Parker had filed on a timber claim on
which an old miner named Fred Wonder,
had been working since UsSi Wiien
Parker made his tilings. Wonder com
plained to the Government and after an
investigation by the Government special
agents, the matter was submitted to t lie
Federal grand jury and an Indictment fol
lowed. In making his filings. It is al
leged that Parker snore falsely, when
he took oath that the land was more
valuable for its timber tlain it was for
Its minerals.
R. P. Cowgill. who has been connected
with the Government geological survey
for the past 12 years, was the second
witness called and he explained in detail
to the jury, a map he had made of the
mining Improvements on the Buffalo
mines. The map showed several ditches
and reservoirs, together with the places
that had been sluiced out. He was still
on the stand when court was adjourned
until Friday morning.
It Is contended by the defense that the
mining claim on the land Is valueless
and that there Is between l.iWVTiO and
2 00 0m feet of timber on the claim. On
tiie other hand Wunder will try to prove
by witnesses that Ills mines arc good.
WEDDING BELLS TO RING
I.iceiir-es Are Issued for ! Thanks
giving; Marriages.
The marriage license department of
the County Clerk's office was unusu
ally busv yesterday as Thanksgiving
is always a popular day for weddings.
Nineteen licenses were issued yester
dav but in one Instance the applicant
returned to ask that it be cancelled.
County Clerk Fields refused to cancel
the license, saying that it is a matter
of record, but that the parties do not
need to marry If they do not wish to.
The happy couples are as follows: .
TOBEY-IIAI.L .Tames H. Tobey. 33.
city: Teresa R. .Hall. :i"., cu.
u iKi.l Aini el nr.iDr.i. L.H..1
ilar-
guard!. 'J'l city: Helen Trelbel, :!. city.
POI.IVKA-RADKB William Ioli ka, 27,
cltv Freda Bank". '-'4. city.
Bl'TENSCHOKN-KOTH Albert Clauds
Butenschoen. 2- city; Eli Marie Roth. '.2,
cilv
Vbl'XG-JONES Rollle lount,
Cora Jones. -O. city.
o-uii i.pr-I.KHM AN Albert
21. city:
Schiller,
37. cltv: Mae I.. Lehman, '-"il. city.
OREKNWOOD-CONANT '. D. Green
wood. -21. city: Florence K. C'onanl, 21.
C' BR NDENBl'RO-Dl'FFER F. D. Bran
denburg. 20. St. J. .tin: l.illle Duffer. 11, city.
DElilDIO-NAGEI. Joe Dcgidlo, 21. city;
Lena Nagel. '-'. city.
I.KIST-SHAW J. Herbert Lelnt,
'-'9. city;
Gertrude A. Shaw. 2ii. city.
SI'ROCL-M'IRVIN C. V. Sproul. 21. city;
Ida Blanch Mctrvin. 111. city.
JAKSHA-HAXKR Andrew Francis Jak
sha, 24, city: Catherine Elizabeth Hanke,
'"'mEtV'AI.F-I.ESS ER Edward Jesse Met
calf 24. cltv: Beiilnh Julia Lester, 21. city.
O BHIEN-REK-HBNBAOH J. D. O'Brien.
2H. city; Olive Florentine Kelchenbach, 21,
C"pOORMAN - O'NXIXGHAM Kcnnf.h
Poorman. over 21. WooiLburn; Clara Beile
Cunningham. 21, city.
STEVENS-CLARK William L. Stevens.
24. city: Hatli I'earl Clark. 24. eiiy.
BLAIR-HEKRA11.T William A. Blair.
8.' cltv: Louise Perrault. 2:t. city.
Hl'RD-KINI'OKTS Herbert L. Hard. SI.
Orting. Wa"h.; Essie M. Kinporta. 2S. city.
Wedding and visiting cards. W. G. Smtth
A Co.. Washington bid.. 4th and Wash.
Max M. Smith, florljt. 130 Fifth St., opp.
Meier & Frank. M 721.1
RULER OF ELKS IN CITY
Hush I.. Holland Pays Visit to Port
land Lodge.
Rush L. Holland, grand exalted ruler
of the Benevolent and Protective Order
of Elks, the initials of which have been
paraphrased to stand for Best People on
Karth. arrived in Portland yesterday
morning. He is accompanied on a trip
from his home at Colorado Springs. Colo.,
to Iis Angeles by the grand secretary of
MISERY FROM 1
Almost Instant Relief is Waiting for
Oregonian Readers Who Suffer
From Stomach Trouble.
If what you Just ate is souring on
your stomach or' lies like a lump of
lead, refusing- to digest, or you belch
Gaa and Kructate sour, undigested
food or have a feeling of Dizziness.
Heartburn. Fullness. Nausea, Bad taste
in moutn and Stomach headache. this
is Indigestion.
full case of Pape's Diapepsln costs
only !u cents und will thoroughly cure
the worst case of Dyspepsia, and leave
sufficient about the house in case some
one else in the family may suffer from
Stomach trouble or Indigestion.
Ask your pharmacist to show you
the formula plainly printed on these
j 0 -cent uaaca, tlieu you wlU under
AND
il
SCIENCE and ART
wis?
f t-j 'six ,
!
BEADTY
CULTURE
LECTURE
BY
Ladles are duly notified that Mm
Tale, of Beauty Culture Fame, will
combine Science and Art in an illua
trated lecture and artistic entertain
ment to be riven at the Hellig Theater,
next Tuesday afternoon, Jccembcr 1, at
2:110 p. M.
What this wonderful woman has ae
complished In her chosen life work la
best attested to in the beauty of her
own personality. That speaks more
oonvlncingly than words.
Thousands upon thousands of women
all over the world have received the
same remarkable benefits from the
wonderful Yale System, that is so
rapidly revolutionizing Human Ugli
ness into Physical Beauty. Women of
all ages are being m: de happy by what
they are enabled to do for themselves
under Mme. Yale's System.
Well-meaning persons have often
ehellengcd Mme. Yale's claims to make
women naturally heauttful ae physical
Impossibilities until overwhelmingly
convinced to the contrary by Irrefut
able evidenoe.
SYNOPSIS OF LECTURE.
1ST ACT The Art of Beauty Cul
ture. !JD ACT The Science of Physical
Culture.
IRD ACT The Poetry of Motion.
4TH ACT The Art of Good Style.
General Instructions.
COSTl'MES.
Mme. Tale will wear four different
coBtumes of beautiful design and oolor
Ir.g. Her perfect figure will be artisti
cally displayed.
MUSICAL PROGRAMME.
Mme. Yale'a Physical Culture Exer
cises will be given by her with fascin
ating grace to the strains of sweet
music rendered by the Theater Orches
tra. Those attending will enjoy a Beauty
Culture treat Impossible to describe.
TICKETS COMPLIMENTARY.
Tickets for Mme. Yale'a Lecture may
be obtained free of charge by applying;
for them now at the Toilet Goods De
partment of Lipman. Wolfe & Co. The
tickets are free to those making a pur
chase of any of the Yale preparation
at time of applying for tickets.
The lecture will begin promptly at
1:3) P. 3ft- Lad lea are kindly requested,
to be seated at that time.
Lipman, Wolfe &
Co.
OWL CUT-MATE DREG DEPT.
the organization. Fred C. Robinson, and
by Alfred T. Holly, one of the trustees.
After lunch at the Commercial Club,
the visitors were shown over the city by
John B. Coffey, exalter ruler of Portland
Lodge, and last nisht a special meeting
of the lodse was held, which took the
form of a reception to the grand lodge
officers.
The proaramme for today embraces a
trip to Vancouver, Wash., and in the aft
ernoon the visitors will go to Salem and
will be entertuined in the lodge-room
there. From Salem they will proceed to
California, and while at Los Angeles
wil conclude preliminary arrangements
for the meeting of the grand lodge, which
is to be held in June In that city.
FINE EMPLOYMENT AGENTS
Those Who Fail to Post Ordinance
Given Limit.
Greedy employment agents, whose
crude methods of grafting ignorant for
eign laborers have been called to the at
tention of the authorities by scores of
unlucky victims, have aroused the hos
tility of the City Attorneys office, and
hereafter they are to be a r res tad as often
as complaint is made and basis can be
found for prosecution. Five of the lot
were fined $10 apiece in the -Municipal
Court yesterday forenoon because of hav
ing failed to post up printed copies of
the city ordinance regulating employ
ment atrrtnts. Two others were fined $.50
UPSET STOfiCH
MMB. IALE
GESTEON V ! L L BE ENDED
stand why Dyspeptic trouble of all
kinds must go, and why they usually
relieve a sour stomach or Indigestion
in five minutes. Get a case now and
eat one Trianpule after your next meal.
They are harmless and taste like
candy, though each contains power
sufficient to digest and prepare for as
similation into the blood all the food
you eat; besides, it makes you go to
the table with a hearty, healthy ap
petite: but. what will please you most
is that you will feel that your Stom
ach and intestines are clean and fresh,
and you will not need to resort to lax
atives or liver pills for Biliousness or
Constipation.
This city will have many DIapepsin
cranks, as some people will call them,
but you will be cranky about this
splendid stomach prescription, too, if
you ever have Indigestion or Gastritis
or any other Stomnch misery, and eat
Just one Triangule of Diapepsln,
TEAMS
Be thankful for theopportunity to buy a lot in Fairport. Do not
regrret in the future that others have had more foresight than
you and have invested their earnings in Fairport lots, which
will double and triple their money in a few years. Real
estate in any growing city is considered an absolutely safe
investment especially so in a city like Portland, which is
rapidly becoming a large manufacturing center.
I
Lots are sold for $250 $10 down and $10 a month. These lots will
show a big increase for next year's Thanksgiving, and you
will ' be thankful for your foresight in having invested your
money in such a safe and profitable way. Have you a wife
or family? Let them all share in next year's Thanksgiving by
securing a lot in Fairport now. Do not regret next year that
you have spent all your earnings. Join the columns
A in
H II In
1 ME
Who have invested in Fairport. Did it ever occur to you that
the easiest way to save money is to invest it to invest it in
some absolutely safe proposition? Real estate in Portland is
today your safest proposition for investment and Fairport is
the safest proposition in Portland today. Some men find it
easier to make money than to save it.
Then make a start now. Secure a lot in Fairport and double
your money and more in a few years. Why not get a share
in the great prosperity that is coming to the Peninsula? Fair
port lies directly next to the Swift townsite and will im
prove with it. Fairport has a magnificent view of rivers,
lakes, harbors and mountains and is convenient to public
schools and churches. Call at our office and let us tell you
more of Fairport. We will be glad to take you out to Fair
port in our automobiles at any time. We make several trips
each day, Sunday included.
IIIICEiSEN TDCIE1
GENERAL AGENTS
301-2 Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison Streets
for having omitted these copies from
their receipts given out to laborers for
money received. t
The offenses were by no means of a
serious character, but the limit was given
the offenders, who were J. A. Mortenson.
C. R. Hansen. Jr.. F. F. Bradford. J. E.
Welch. G. Shagl. E. A. Bevans and J. D.
MeCauley. An effort is to be made to
prosecute Bevans and MeCauley on
charges of obtaining money under false
pretenses, as it Is charged they became
so avaricious as to send workingmen to
Sensational "Two-Day" Clearance Sale of
TALKING MACHINES AND REGINAPHONES
In order to make room for our tremendous holiday stock of Talking Machines and supplies, we are going
to hold a "Two-Day" Clearance Sale tomorrow and Saturday, November. 27th and 28th wheti we wiU
close out at a fraction of actual worth a number of new and used Talking Machines, also some Regmaphones,
the latest talking machine and music box combined.
The following is a partial list of rare bargains to be found during this Clearance:
111
will all
FAIRPORT
PEOSPEEOUS
points where there was not even a pros
pect of getting employment.
Milwaukee Hall Dedicated.
The new Milwaukie town hall was
dedicated last night with a dance un
der the auspices of the fraternal or
ders of the town. Nearly all of Mil
waukie turned out. It is a two-story
structure, and the dance hall is on the
second floor, elegantly decorated and
is provided with a stage and scenery.
Twenty-five $30.00 machines now only JlJ.au
Two $100.00 machines, now only $78.00
One $75.00 machine now only $62.00
Two $45.00 machines now only $32.00
Three $40.00 machines now only..... .....$28.00
Four $25.00 machines now only $15.00
Two $20.00 machines now only $9.50
Others at proportionate reductions.
Don't get the mistaken idea that these goods are not entirely up to standard;
they are in splendid condition and of the latest models. We simply must have the
room and will have it, if the saving of a good sum of money is an object to shrewd
purchasers. '
Come at once tomorrow morning, if possible and secure best choice, as these
probably go quiemy.
piemoreliaLility
r
353 WASHINGTON STREET,
Headquarters for all the best makes of
The people rejoiced all the more from
the fact that the building Is all paid
for and that too without taxing th
people. Offices and council chambel
are on the first floor.
Olympla Malt Extract, good for grand- ,
ma or baby. Only 1S-100 of 1 per ceni
alcohol. Phones Main 671. A 2467.
25 per cent off on cut glass at Meta
ger's, 342 Washington street.
CORNER OF PARK.
Talking Machines and Records.
iJ