9
THE MOTCXTXO OREGOMAX, WEDNESDAY, UEt'KJIBEK I,
IJtlHYMEN TO MEET
ialem
Will Ertertain
Association.
State
SESSION OPENS THURSDAY
Japltal Otjr Plana to Kntertatn 250
Visitors Large I.lst or Exhibits
of Dairy Products to Be
feature of Convention.
ALEUt, Or.. Dec . (Special.) The
Ialem Biard of Trad haa mads elaborate
reparations for the entertainment of the
tairynKn wrho will be In session here
he last three days of this week. On
Thursday evenlnjr. the first day of the
0 feting, a reception will be feiven at the
'.ihe Club, to which all delegate to
he convntion will 'be cordially Invited.
?l:ere will be an address of welcome by
Inyor Rodgers and responses by a num
?r of the visitors. Vocal and lnstru
Dental music will t provided. The af
air will be entirely informal and will
lose with a lunch.
President I. 1 Kent, of the Dairymen's
Issociatinn, has arranged with Professor
(3. Simpson, of the department of
kilrylng at the Agricultural College, to
rme to Salem Wednesday to place in po
I'ion the exhibits which will begin to
n-rive by that time. The exhibits ,will be
tlaced on display in the hall over 4he
ialem Hardware Store, on Commercial
treet. Just north of State street. This
a commodious room, cool and well
Idhted and will be an excellent place for
he exhibits.
' Already a large amount of exhibit apace
tas been reserved by the creameries and
he dealer in dairying machinery and
tipplies. Aa electric motor with neces
Bry shafting has been installed ' with
rhlch to operate all the machinery.
The daily sessions of the Association
rill be held in Te Liberty Theater. There
rill be no evening sessions. It Is ex
acted that about 2M dairymen will be
b attendance.
MRS. GILBERT WARD DEAD
Respected Resident of Oregon City
Will Be Buried Today.
OREGON CITT, Or.. Dec. K. (Special.)
The funeral of the late 3Irs. Gilbert
ft'ard. who died last night In Good 6am
. Irltan Hospital at Portland, will be held
nmorrow afternoon In this city. Mrs,
S'ard was born in New York June 29.
48, and had been a resident of Oregon
Bany years. After coming to this state
Be made her home at Oswego for a
Ime. but lived in Oregon City until three
prars ago, when she moved to St. John
Mr. Ward Is survived by Ave children:
rs. A. X. Glover, of Omaha. Neb.; W.
I. Lee. of Fisher, 3finn.; 3Irs. Agnes Le-
and. Ward Lee and Raymond Lee, of
tt. John. Three sisters. Mrs. W. E.
Riles, of Milwaukle Heights; Mrs. J. H
Taylor, of Wlllntar. Minn., and Mrs. L.
1. McFarland, of Oregon City, and two
irothers. J. A. Tufts, of Oregon City and
prosier Tufts, of Minnesota, also survive
t. She also left several grandchildren
Ind great-grandchildren. The InternirVt
kill take place at Oswego.
LIQUOR ORDINANCE PASSES
Lebanon Prepares to Make Omvic
tlon of Violators Easier.
ALRANT. Or., Dec. . (Special.)
.rhannn'e new liquor ordinance, which
as been referred to the people by re-h-rendum.
was adopted by popular
r"tw In the city election in that city
resterday. The measure carried by a
rote of 11 to 108. The new law is
rupplementary to the local option llq
tor law, providing easier means of
nnvictin liquor vendors and regula
ting the handling of liquor by physl
Slans and druggists.
The following officers were chosenj
for two-year terms, the other officers
f Lebanon holding over until next
fear: Recorder. George Lovelee; treas
urer. H. Y. Klrkpatrlck; councllmen.
(V. O. McClaln, J. L. Underwood and
T. H. Ralston. The only contest was
lor councllmen and it furnished an ex
iting fight.
ALLOWS LAYCOCK DIVORCE
Supreme Court Reserves Decision
in Grant County Case. v
SALEM. Or.. Dec. 8. (Special.) The
Supreme Court today reversed the de
cision of Circuit Judge George K.
Davis, of Grant County, in the Lay-k-k
divorce case, and granted a ll
rorce in favor of Mrs. Laycock. The
lecree carries with it alimony to the
tmount of $2.U. and f-0 a month for
the support of a minor child.
The defendant, John Laycock, Jr., is
a well-known business man in Grant
County. His wife. 3Iattie C. Laycock,
rought suit for divorce, making sen
atlonal charges against her husband.
The lower court refused a divorce, but
the Supreme Court finds from the evi
dence that defendant was at fault, and
that his wife should have been award
rd a divorce, with financial relief as
It a ted. The opinion is "per curiam."
ARREST TIMBER CRUISER
E. W. Taylor, of Roseburg, Accused
of Fraudulent Locating.
ROSEBCRG, Or., Dec 8. (Special.)
-George W. Taylor, a local timber
Cruiser, was arrested in this city this
evening on complaint of Mrs, N. J.
Foley, who alleges Taylor misrepre
sented a .timber claim to her. Ac
cording to Mrs. Foley. Taylor located
ber last February on a timber claim
which was guaranteed to contain
I. Olio. 000 feet of merchantable timber,
and she has Just now discovered that
the tract she was shown is not the one
he has filed on. the latter containing
nothing but brush and burnt timber.
Tavlor charged a fee of $175.
Taylor was released on ball. He
was charged with a similar offense in
California toot long ago but was ac
ouitted. W. 0. MACK, PIONEER, DEAD
Crossed Plains With His Family In
Summer of 1852.
CANBT. Or.. Dec. 8. (Special.)
WiliUm O. Mack, who died at his home
here December 7, aged 88 years, was
one of the sturdy pioneers of Clacka
rnas County. Born in Harpersfleld. Ky..
tecember 7. 1S20, of Scotch-Irish
parents, ha early moved to Browns-
Tille, Pa., and to Xunda. Ill, and in
1S52 crossed the plains with his wife
and family. He came to Oregon and
settled on land where the present .town
of Mackiburg stands, the town being
named after him. He built and taught
school there, it being one of the first
schools in the county, and lived there
on the homestead until 1S78, when he
moved to Canby and had resided here
since.
In IMa. at Brownsville. Pa., he mar
ried Louisa 31. Graham, who died here
In 1S35. Deceased was a Republican
hav ing previously been a Whig, and cast
his first vote for Henry Clay. He was
a strong Union man during the Re
bellion, and at his home at Macksburg
ran up the Stars and Stripes and kept
them there, regardless of threats made
bv Southern sympathizers to pull them
down, a part of the time standing
ruard with his gun. The flag used
was made by hi? wife and eldest daugh
ter. The deceased leaves the following
children: Airs. Kstella Moshberger. of
Wooduurn; Victor L. of Aurora:
Arthur A., of Stayton; Ramon W., Cecil
and Byron L. of Big Sandy, Mont.;
Morley T.. O. R. and Ola 31. Gurley, of
Canby. Oscar E. and Lawrence V.
Mack died oome years ago.
GERVAIS PLANS PUBLICITY
Commercial Club lrmel and
vertising Campaign Begun.
Ad-
GERVAIS. Or.. Dec. 8. Special.) The
Gervais Commercial Club Is the name of
a new organization formed here yester
day. The ofiieers are: Preeici-nt, Alois
Tanzler; secretary-treasurer, William T.
Clarke. An executive committee will
have charge of the promotion work and
an effort will be made to further the
advancement of the town and its pros
perity. Convincing literature will be Issued and
scattered to the world, telling all the
good thinsrs to be found at Gervais and
vicinity. This is the first attempt to make
known the diversified protections of the
French Prairie section, and with the well
known ability of the officers results are
expected. f
CONFESSION IS ADMITTED
Judge Lets Wife-Murderer's Words
io Onto Court Record.
BELLING HAM, Wash.. Dec. 8. (Spe
cial.) Despite a vigorous fight on the
part of the defense, the confession
made by James K. Thomas that he
shot his divorced wife and buried the
body last July will be used against him
In the trial now taking place in Judge
Neterer's department of the Superior
Court.
The Jury was completed th,i-s morn
ing. The defense maintained the con
fession was obtained under threats and
promises of leniency. This was suc
cessfully combatted and this afternoon
Judge Neterer ruled that the confes
sion should go in.
Oregon Woman Dies in Tacoma.
TACOMA, Wash., Dec. 8. (Special.:
Mrs. Nancy J. Byrne, widow of Lewis
Byrne, died suddenly at her home in this1
city December 3. Mrs. Byrne is sur
vived by five daughters and one son
Mrs. J. E. Young and Mrs. James M
Harris, of Seattle; Misses Agnes A
Alice G. and 3Iay Byrne, of Tacoma. Th
son, Charles Byrne, Uvea In Seattle. Mrs.
Byrne has been a resident of Tacoma IS
years'. Four sisters survive her, Mrs.
Mary E. Oliver, of Victoria. B. C: Mrs.
Emma C. 3tartinson. Galga, 111. : Mrs.
David Henderson. Galve, 111.; Mrs. Stan
ley Baldwin, Jacksonville. 111.; a sister-
in-law, 3Irs. John Savage, Salem Or.
six grandchildren and one great-grand
child.
Mrs. Byrne was born in Jacksonville,
III..- the daughter of John Jewett. in
company ' with whom and her sisters,
Mrs. Mary E. Oliver, of Victoria. B. C
she crossed the plains in 1S52. locating
in Oregon City, where she married In
1K4. Her husband died at Salem, Or.
in 15s4.
Terel Pope Held for Robbery.
ARLINGTON. Or.. Dec. 8. (Special.)
Terei Pope, aged 19, was arrested
here Saturday on a charge of larceny
from a dwelling and was tms morning
at a preliminary hearing before A. it-
Collins. Justice of the Peace, bou,nd
ever to await the action of the grand
Jury. Pope came to this county from
Ontario, Or., November 26, and began
work for Charles Martin on a farm
near Olex. On the first night of his
arrival, it is alleged. Pope went Into
the bunkhouse and stole a purse con
taining $25 from Markus Bolten, an
other farmhand. Jielng confronted
with knowledge of the theft. Pope is
said to have confessed.
Lived Close to Century.
SOCTH BEND. Dec. 8 (Special.) Lee
Roy Evans, 94 years old, died here De
cember 6. at the home of his son, George
L. Evans. Mr. Evans was born May 5,
1814. He came to this city only a few
months ago from Leffo, Pa., to spend his
few remaining days with his son. As
proof of hie remarkable vitality, his son
relates that at the age of 90 he was
working in a mine in Pennsylvania
where he met with a serious accident, in
which several bones were broken. He
entirely recovered from the injuries.
Captain. La more u x Made Major.
ASTORIA. Or.. Dec. 8. (Special.)
Captain T. S. Lamoreux, who has 'been
in command at Fort Stevens for some
time, received his commission today as
Major in the Army. His promotion came
as a natural increase in rank, but his
fellow officers and the enlisted men gave
him congratulations and the post flag
was1 'Uoffed' in his honor by some un
known members of the post.
Coal Combine Wants New Trial.
SALT LAKE CITY, Dec 6. Counsel
for J. M. Moore. Everett Buckingham
the Oregon Short Line, the Union Pa
cific Railroad and the I'nion Pacific
Coal Company, in the United States
District Court moved today for a new
trial of the" case in which their clients
were found guilty of conspiracy in re
straint of trade in withholding coal
shipments from D? J. Sharp.
Port Townsend Election.
PORT TOWNSEND. Wash.. Dec. 8.
(Special.) An unopposed nonpartisan mu
nicipal election ticket for Port Town
send today selected the following city
officers: Mayor. Max Gerson: Treas
urer. Charles L. Intermela; Attorney. U.
D. Gnagey; Clerk, George Anderson. The
officers are in every Instance, except At
torney, re-elected.
Was Born In Oregon in 18 11.
GHRVAIS. Or.. Dec. 8. (Special.) J. B.
Vandale, one of the earliest native sons,
died at St. Vincent Hospital this week
from cancer. Mr. Vandaie was 64 years
old. and born in Marion County in 1S44.
He wu married and 15 children were the
result of that union, of which 12 are now
living. The funeral occurred Wednesday
from the St. Louis Catholic Church.
Hoag Elected Mayor of YacoIU
TACOLT. Wash.. Dec. 8. (Special.)
The cfty election here today resulted as
follows: Mayor, W. J. Hoag; Treasurer.
T. M. Welch; Councllmen, Peter Cona
her, John McDonald. Sr..- D. Christie, J.
A. Williams. E. A. Eaton.
CITY-NEEDS HOUSES
Salem Board of Trade to Ad
vertise for Builders.
DIRECTORY CENSUS 17,500
Capital City Making Rapid- Growth
Despite S00 Houses Erected Past
Year, Half Thousand More
Are Badly Jieeded.
SALEM, Or., Dec. 8. (Special.) Because
or the continued increase in the popula
tion of the city of Salem, by reafon of
the influx of new residents, the Salem
Board of Trade has inaugurated a cam
palgn which has for its object the erec
tion of 600 new dwelling-houses) in this
city next year. During the past year if)
new nouses were constructed, Utrt sti
there is a scarcity of houses fur rent.
The 300 new houses were erected largely
in conaequence of agitation and oersua
slon on the part of the Board of Trade
and attention to the needs of the city
will he called in the same manner during
the coming year.
Dealers in building materials have ha
the largest business in their histor
during the past year' and at times were
sold entirely ouf of some lines of ma
terial. The sash and door factories an
planing mills have been crowded to full
capacity. The activity In this line has
aided in Increasing the population of the
city and the certainty hat the Salem
Falls City & Western Railroad will be
completed next season drives assurance
of a much larger business next year than.
in 190S, for the completion of that road
will bring an immense amount of bus!
ness to Salem and will increase the num
ber of persons required to do the work.
Computation based upon the school cen
sus, just completed, shows the population
of the city to be approximately li.500.
3"00 more than previous records have
shown. It is believed that the Federal
census in 1910 will show a population o
20.000 In Salem, If the growth of the com
munity continues without interruption.
HOLDS . SILVER JUBILEE
Sister Mary Jurvasia in Church
Work for Quarter Century.
ALBANY. Or.. Dec. 8. (Special.)
Sister Mary Jurvasfa, sister superior of
the Academy of Our Lady of Perpetual
Help, celebrated the 25th anniversary
of her profession as a sister of the
Benedictine Order today. The occasion
was observed with a reception in her
honor at the academy this evening.
Many splendid presents for the sister
superior marketd the "silver jubilee,
and the ladies of the local Catholic
Churchpresented her with a complete
silver service for the convent. The an
nlversary was et special interest from
the fact that a big $12,000 addition to
the academy was completed this Sum
mer'and the school is now making the
most rapid progress in its history.
Sister Mary Jurvasla is a native of
Illinois, but came to Oregon when a
girl and became a sister December 8
1883, at Gervais. She w.orked there
for a long time and has taught at the
Catholic academies in Mount Ange
Portland, Oregon City and Grand
Ronde, being et the latter place
number of years. This is the fourth
year, she has been in charge of the Al
bany Academy.
WILL POOL PACK OF 1900
Willamette Valley Association Meets
and Hears Reports.
SALEM. Or., Dec. 8. (Special.) At the
semiannual meeting of the stockholders
of the Willamette Valley Prune Associa
tion today reports were submitted show
ing that the total quantity of prunes
handled by the association for 1908 was
was 2.025.000 pounds. As some of hte crop
has not yet been sold, the average price
received was not reported. That the
sales were satisfactory is Indicated by
an unanimous- vote in favor of pooling
the 1909 crop, the pool to close February
r '
oirong resolutions were auoptea ae-
nouncing the action of the Southern Pa
cific in advancing the freight rate on
dried prunes 10 per cent. The resolu
tions recite that the rate of $1 per
hundred was high enough. ,
The stockholders authorized Secretary
H. S. Glle to make such an exhibition
at the Seattle Exposition next year as
ho may deem best. Mr. Gile said that he
will endeavor to advertise the merits of
Oregon fruit extensively at the Sjattle
Fair, so that all Eastern people Tho at
tend will become Oregon prune con
sumers when thev return to their homes.
CATTLE BURNED IN BARN
Fifty-four Head of Jerseys and Xine
Horses Lost at Woodburn.
WOODBURN, Or., Dec. 8. (Special.)
The barn on the farm of G. H. Burkert,
five miles east of this city, burned last
night. The fire was disqovered shortly
after 1 o'clock, when a mass of flames,
and too late to save any of the contents.
Nine head of horses and 54 Jersey cows
burned to death. Mr. Burkert also lost
0 tons of hay, 800 bushels of grain anl
all the farm machinery and vehicles.
The total loss is estimated at $10,000.
There was $4000 Insurance on the build
ing, none on the contents.
Mr. Burkert recently purchased this
320-aere farm of Captain George Pope
for $32,000. having come here from Ne
braska. The barn was considered one
of the best in the state. It is Mr. Burk
ert's opinion that the fire was of incen
diary origin. There will be a full inves
tigation by the insurance comapny.
NORMAL GIRLS ON STRIKE
Hurl Epithets at Faculty AVho Place
Ban on Basketball.
BEtitiTXGHAM, Wash., Dec 8. (Spe
cial.) That the staid and dignified faculty
of the Bellingham State Normal School
are "mossbacks." . "fossils," and "old
fogies" is the statement made tonight
In an Interview given to the press by one
of the members of the basketball team of
the school. "Mean old things," is also
Included in the list of endearments ap
plied by the young ladies.
The expression of opinion is the cul
mination of a mutiny which has long
been brewing among the girls at the
Normal, and which today broke out in
an open revolt. An ultimatum was served
on the faculty by- the girls, who declared
that unless the rules which have emascu
lated basketball until it Is "as exciting aa
Don't prison him up
in the house on account
of bad weather. There
are no risks for the
healthy boy out in the
storm if in the right
clothing.
Here's the new rain
proof coat, and the other
aids 'for ample protec
tion. 166-170 Third Street.
a game of marbles" were altered and
the team was allowed to play out of the
city they would go on strike and leave
-the .Normal without athletics of any sort.
KILLED AS HE CLEANS GUN
Roy M. Bailey, of Mosier, Meets Fa
tal Accident in Home.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. Dec. 8. (Special.)
As the result of the accidental discharge
of a gun which he was cleaning. Roy M.
Bailey, of Mosler, is dead at -his home
there. The accident took place Monday
night nd was caused by Bailey dropping
the gun barrel, in which there was a
cartridge, on the floor.
In falling, the butt end of the ibarrel
struck and exploded the cartridge, the
ball entering Bailey's neck and pene
trating the spine. Hearing the noise of
the explosion, Mrs. Bailey ran into the
room, to And her nusDana on tne noor
in a poll of blood and, after endeavoring
to elicir- a reply from him, ran to the
nearest neighbors, a long distance away,
for assistance.
A physician was summoned as soon as
possible,, hut on his arrival pronounced
that death must have been almost ln-
tsantaneous. In addition to his wife and
mother, the dead man is survived by two
children. ,
HE SHOOTS AT WRONG MAN
Castle Rock Officer Mistakes Early
Pedestrian for Robber. -CASTLE
ROCK, Wash.. ' Dec. 8.
(Special.) While searching for a rob
ber Saturday morning, who had at-
empted to break into Conger & Co.'s
store, but who had been frightened
away by one of the proprietors shoot-
ng, the officers saw a man golngldown
an alley and across a vacant lot at a
fast speed, and when the man did not
stop as requested, one of the party
took a shot at him, fortunately, mlss-
ng, for it later proced to be a restau
rant man, who was hurrying to his
place of business and took a short cut
to get there.
The burglar was not found.
M'DONALD CHOSEN MAYOR
Elected on Taxpayers'
Ticket at
Hood River.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. Dec. 3. (Special.)
Hood River's city election, which took
place today, resulted in the selection of
D. McDonald for Mayor and L. H. Hug
gins, eorGge I. Slocum and Dr. F. C.
Brosus for Councllmen.
McDonald, Hlggins and Slocum were
candidates on the Taxpayers' ticket and
Brosus on the Citizens . A larger vote
was cast and more Interest manifested in
the election than in several years. The
candidates elected are all Hood River
business men.
M0SE TAYLOR SUED AGAIN
Wealthy Athena IVheatgrower Ds-
fendant In Land Title Case.,
FEXDDETOX. Or., Deo. 8. (Special.)
Mose Taylor, the wealthy wheatgrower of
Athena, is again rnude defendant in a
suit. This time It is alleged by heirs of
the late Zebulon Fawcett that Taylor
was wrongfully given possession of the
Taluable 2S0-acre Fawcett wheat farm.
The heirs are Susan Porter and Sadie
Haynes. who allege that Taylor has had
possession of the farm since 1898, and
during that time has harvested $59,000
Some soaps are good
or one thing; some for
another.
But with Ivory Soap
vou can cleanse an y
thing or ANY body
yourself; your baby; a
white waistcoat or a
piece of lace.
The daintier a thing
js, the more necessary it
is that you use Ivory
Soap to clean it.
Ivory Soap
994io Per Cent. Pure.
CLOTHIERS
WSiv Tliere Slioold
A Piano lira Every Mooie
I
I
Why not secure one for Xmas now To Glad
den the Heart of Every Member of the Family
The supreme, tie all-sufficient reason why there
should be a piano in every home is that every home
should be a happy home, and, outside the sacred
influence of a good mother, nothing contributes so
much to the happiness of the home as music, and
no instrument excels the iano in music-making
witchery, in variety of tone and richness of melody.
Happy homes are the keystone in the arch of
our splendid civilization, and happy homes make
liberty-loving, patriotic people. The experience of
all the ages is that music hallows the home, sancti
fies its memories and blesses and. beautifies human
character. Few bad men go out from homes where
music and mother are loved and honored. .
A piano in the home is a powerful magnet, draw
ing the minds and hearts of the family into heaven
ly harmony and making "Home, Sweet Home,
Though Ever So Humble," the dearest spot on
earth.
Every consideration, therefore, of parental love,
filial devotion and patriotic pride demands that
there should be a piano in every home.
Parents can make no wiser investment no in
vestment that returns richer dividends in the char
acter and lives of their children.
David's harp alone could soothe, the troubled
spirit of Israel's King, the Lord's anointed, and in
all ages music has soothed sorrowing hearts and
purified human affections.
Every true home should have a piano, the per
fection of musical instruments, to give added charm
to the home circle, to comfort in affliction, to cheer
in the hours of gloom, to sweeten every cup of bit
terness, and to send forth boys and girls whose lives
shall be a blessing to society and a benediction to
the world.
1
I-
It costs
tt
Weber J
t-nicKenng
Kimball and
40 Other
Makes of
Pianos
r1
t
Also the Genuine Pianola and Pianola Piano
353 WASHINGTON STREET
Open Evenings Until lO o'Clock
I
worth of wheat oft it. They ask to he
given possession of the land and a fair
rental for its use during the time it has
been farmed by Taylor.
V. F. C. Morrill Iiald to Rest.
H ILLSBORO, Or., Dec. S. (Special.)
The funeral of the late William F.- C.
Morrill took place yesterday. Morrill
was born in Amesbury, Mass., May 20
1821, and wedded Luthera M. Stevens at
Claremont. N. H., September 14, 1845,
Thejr moved to Minnesota in 18o7 and to
Oregon in 1879. The wife died in 1901
Morrill served in the. United States
Navy from 1840 to 1844. One son, A. A,
Morrill, ex-County Surveyor, survives.
School Census Show 9 Gain.
ALBANT, Or., Dec. 8. (Special.)
There are- 1172 school children In Al
bany, according to the annual enumera
tion completed today by School Clerk J.
Ia Tomllnson and his assistants. Of
this number 573 are boys and 699 girls.
This is a gain of 64 over the number in
Albany a year ago. At that time there
were 544 boys and 564 girls of schoof
age In this city.
-IF
SAITA GLAUS
fully appreciated the great values we
are now offering, every Christmas
piano in Portland vroulJ be chosen
from our stock. Pianos to meet the
requirements of all may be fourfd
here. If you only wish to pay $200
we can gre you a better grade at
that price than any other house in
the city. If you are willing to pay
$400 or $.300 we can give you pianos
as good, if not better, than other
dealers sell for from $550 -to $700.
The purchasiitg power of our money
is as great as anyone 'a our expenses
are practically nothing compared
with other dealers.
Compare our instruments and
prices with others and you will be
convinced of the truthfulness of these
statements.
We also have something new and
different in PLAYER-PIANOS. Lib
eral terms of payment. "We may be
a Mock or two off the main traveled
road, but it's less .expensive here, and
an investigation of our instruments
and prices will certainly convince you
that this is truly the "Economy
Piano Store."
Hovenden-Soule
Piano Co.
Cor Morrison and West Park Streets.
no more to get
:trEr
Do You Want a
Thermometer Free
We will give a beautiful Ther
mometer to ever' one of our
former customers Avho will call
and get it at our new office and
salesroom. "We want you only to
call we ask you to call, because
Ave want 3Tou to- see our new
building and the best stock of the
best Furnaces in the entire
Northwest.
The W. G. McPiierson Co.
328 GLISAH" ST BET. 6TH AND 7TH.
"The Five-Story Building."
r. A A A A AAA AVa rftTifrfh---f
'FROM MAKER
.zmoM. jb m. m am MP rm
T4
rf i ti t biii. mi
X? mat tZT t3l4t?(J
SAN FRANCISCO & PORTLAND STEAMSHIP CO.
FIRST-CLASS
Berth
and
UPPER DECK $1S
S. S- SENATOR
SAII-S FROM AWSHOHTH DOCK, 4 P. M., FRIDAY. DKfKVBKll II.
J. W. RANSOM, Dock Agent, Ainsworth Dock. Phone Main 268.
M. J. EOCHE, C. T. A., 142 Third St. Phones Main 402, A 1402.
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the best at
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All the
Latest
Talking
Machines
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Records
TO PLAYER'
KEDFEEJICH
PIANO KFG CO
?:iOnr $238 Pian:
is really a $350
Fiano.
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SECOND-CLASS $S
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