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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1908)
THE MOITVTSO OKEGOmX, tueshat, DECEMBER 15, 1908. MEMBERS START TARIFF CHANGES Republicans on Ways and Means Committee Outline Plans for Revision. CONSIDER STEEL SCHEDULE Charles M. .Schwab to -ppcar To morrow and Give Testimony. , Carnegie, Frlok and Gary In cluded in List of Witnesses. WASHINGTON". Dec. 14. In drafting the new tariff bill to be Introduced at the special session of Conirreps, the House ways and means committee is to irive special consideration to the steel schedule. Charles M. Schwab, the steel mairnate, wiil appear before the com mittee tomorrow. Andrew Carnegie, who has been subpenaed. will not appear until other steel mn, including Henry C. Frh-k. of Pittsburg-, and Judge K. H. Gary hare testified before the commit tee. The Republican members' of the com mittee, who will draft the new tariff bill, met today and will sit as a sub committee for this purpose every day after Monday during; the Christmas re cess. It is the desire of the committee to have all the testimony before it as soon as possible, but wherever It is found that the testimony has been In sufficient, H is proposed to call those manufacturer before It who can give the desired Information. Will Submit BUI to Democrats. When tha majority members of the committee, complete their bill they will submit It to the Democratic mcmhers. The latter will offer the House a minor ity report unless the bill reported by the Republicans provides for the reduc tions that the Democrats favor. The main differences of opinion probably will be on the lumber, metal and pulp and paper schedules. Champ Clark, the minority leader of the House, lias brought out much Important testimony In his examination of witnesses on the lumber and steel schedules, and he fa vors a material reduction in the duties. Two hearings were held today, one witness appearing at each. At the af ternoon hearing Colonel J. V. Allison, a cotton Seed H manufacturer of Texas." asked for a reduction In the duty on pressed camels' lialr cloth. The present duty, he said, is prohibitive and permits a monopoly of the product. This cloth Is used in crushing cotton seed in the manufacture of the oil. Wants Auto Duty Reduced. John J. Carton, of Flint. Mich., rep resenting an automobile manufacturer, asked for a reduction in the duty on automobile from 45 fier cent to 20 per cent. It was brought out during the hearing that the firm. represented by Mr. Carton had a factory in Canada and would therefor derive a benefit from the lower rate of duty. VOTE DOWN BI'CKKT-SHOVS llonse Members KMmlnate t.ainc FYom District of Columbia. WASHINGTON-. Dec. 14. While con sidering bills dealing with affairs in the Xistrict of Columbia, the House today passed a measure providing for 8."i-cent gas in Washington. The bill now goes to the Senate, as well as another bill abolishing bucket-shops In the Dlstrlci. A bill providing for three lectures in the public schools was voted down. An attempt by Henry, of Texas, to obtain a change In the reference of a bill prohibiting the making of future contracts on agricultural products brought forth the promise from Chair man Scott, of the Agricultural Com mittee, that his committee would soon grant hearings to Farmers' Unions and others on this subject. The House voted to adjourn Satur day, December 19, to Monday, Janu ary 4. Payna called up the appeal of De Armond. of Missouri, from the decision of the Speaker last Saturday, holding that the Speaker's vote which broke the tie on the vote to protect aliens was legal. The New York member moved to lay tha appeal on the table. In an ticipation of the proceedings, both sides mustered their full forces. The appeal was laid on the table. 170 to 98. The following Democrats voted to sustain the Speaker: Webb, of North Carolina: Williams, of Mississippi; Russell, of Texas: Macon, of Arkansas; Moon, of Tennessee: Pad gett, of Tennessee; Hammond, of Min nesota; Humphrey. of MissJsHiopj; Claude Kitchen, of North Carolina; 'Jar ner, of Texas, and Bartlett. of Georgia. SAT THEF HAVE RECIU'ITS i Rules Jnsnrpents Say They Have- Doubled Numbers. WASHINGTON. Pec. 1 4. The re publican Representatives who are en deavoring to secure a revision of the rules of the House and who are desig nated "Insurgents." claim that they will have present Wednesday night nearly double the number of members at ths first meeting, which was held on Friday night. A resolution Introduced In the House on last Monday by representative Gardner, of Massachusetts, one of the "insurgents." and which required the Secretary of State to inform the House whether the House of Commons of Great' Britain recently appointed a committee to consider whether a change should be made in rules of that body, was considered at today's meet ing of the House committee on foreign atTalrs. Mr. Gardner did not appear before the committee, and the resolu tion was laid on the table. CONSIDER ROOSEVELT INSULT fprrlal Committee Hears Expres sions of Members. WASHINGTON. Pec. 14.-Th- special committee appointed to sucsest to the House what action, if Bny. should be taken in view of the a'leg-d reflection on members of Congress in that portion of the President's message dealing with the secret service, held Its first meeting today. Chairman rerkir.s ohlained an expression of the views of the various n embers relative to the language of the President snd suggestions as to what course the House could best take in de fending the reputation of Its members. No decision was reai-hed and another meeting will be held tomorrow. Fairbanks Asks Bond Issue. WASHINGTON". Dec. dent Fairbanks today 14. lald Vlce-Presl-before. the Penate the resolutions adopted by the National Rivers and Harbors Congress, asking for an issue of bonds to the amount of $500.000.0io for the Improve ment of water highways, and It was printed in the Congressional Record. To Speak on Postal Savings Kill. WASHINGTON. Pec. 14. Senator Car ter announced In the Senate today that tomorroiv he would speak on the postal savings bill and would ask tli.it It be made the unfinished business of the Senate. lAiraker Inlrotlucos Statehood Bills. WASHINGTON. D?c. 14. Separate at : 'f:.v,-.v O ft " "' v I ; 4 - if . .',; . -- ' . .Vs. Dndlry K. InrLr, 0. ( hwra 'nptain t nl rrftity of Oregon Football qui! for UNtO. state-hood for Arizona anl Xew Mexico Is provided for in two bills introduced today by Senator Forakr. CLED DRINKS I'ERFKCT LADY BITKS MATROX AXD STICKS OFFICEK. Reincarnation of Egypt's Queen Has lively Spree Captured, She Vows Terrible Revenge. "My name is Cleopatra, and I've been drinking buttermilk cocktails,"' said a handsome dark-haired woman, who clung unsteadily to a telephone pole at First and Yamhill streets as she replied to Officer Swinness' queries last night. On the Angers of the hand that clutched the pole five big diamonds gleamed and glittered in the rays of the arc light overhead. "And I'm going where I'm going, which Ls none of your business." she continued, laughing In a leering way that confirmed the susnicions of the officer that she was drunk. He had a prisoner In custody, but his attention had been attracted to the well-dressed woman who seemed to be busy supporting the tele phone pole. With his prisoner he approached her and demanded her name and what she was doing. When she replied he or dered her to accomiany him to the sta tion. "Go to the station with you?" she repeated contemptuously. vNixy. noth ing riolnc I select niv company, and I'm not going home till I get good and ready." Whereupon the officer seized her by the arm and attempted to take her along. She suddenly siiiituhed a hatpin from her head and viciously struck at him. She missed and struck apln. while he seized her by the upraised hand. She screamed lustily, striking and biting at the officer, who was compelled lo call upon his other prisoner for assistance. Mike Dire, who had been arrested for assault, complied and seized the other arm of the woman. Bystanders called the patrol wagon, and the younjr woman was finally landed in the woman's ward of the City Jail. She threw herself upon the floor and screamed until Matron Simmons, with the nld of a pa trohnan. ' removed her to a lounpe and attempted to search her. "Iet me remove those diamomis and all your valuables so that you will have them in the morning," said the matron. "Not on your life. I've been mixed up with thieves before." answered the woman, as she buried her teeth in the matrons arm. It was with difficulty that she was forced to release her hold. The wounds, however, are not considered serious. She finally give the name of Mrs. L. C. Mitchell, and aid her husband was a prominent citizen of Portland. As soon as he learned where she was. she said, he would go to the police station, and what he would do to the officer who arrested her would fill several vol umes. During the course of her re marks the woman introduced a line of profanity the filial of which has prob ably never ' hoen heard, even at police headquarters. She Is held on tho charge of bcins d-unk and disorderly. PURSE AND $10,000 LOST E. Benzol, of Seattle, Drops Wallet With Valuable Notes. SRATTt.K. Wash.. Dec. It. (Special.) E. Benzel. a wealthy broker of Spo kane, who Is stopping at the home of relatives at 1310 A'allv street, reported to the police last nljfht that he lost a wallet containing Jlo.ouo in notes while walking on Pike street, near First ave nue. Kr'day afternoon. Mr. Benzol says two of the notes ag gregating $sot.t wer signed hy the Wheeler Pneumatic Pumn Company, an Kastern concern. Und several notes for smaller amounts. segregating nearly jjO'ia were also in the nockotbook. The notes. Mr. Benzel says, are prac tically worthless to any person other than himself, but for obvious reasons he Is anxious to recover the papers. A Wank checkbook on the Old National Bank of Spokane was also in the wallet. Vrej.no. Cal. T'nt Carroll sr.rl Kugene I.UKn. ttmlicr cutters, were Iturn-d lo d.-uth In their bunks in a tire that dsitoxed their mountain cabin In the Sirerras, no miles from litre. Monday niornlns- rll.fS (CBKD IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. Pazo Ointment la guur&meed to rura any cane of itching, blind, bleeding or protrudlns piles In 6 to 14 days or money ref undad. 50c SPOKANE iT IN JT McCredie Fails to Believe Al That Brown Says. . CONFIDENT OF LOCAL TEAM Fcnrl Casey and His Big Manager Think Indians Are Touted Too Highly hy Their Skipper, and Proceed to Show Why. "So Bob Brown don't like my team?' commented Walter - McCredie yesterday afternoon, when shown the statement of the Spokane manager in The Ore gonian yesterday. "Well, I don't: want him 'to think much of it, and hope he continues In the same frame of mind until the season opens. Nothing would please me better than to have him dope out Portland as having a weak team but I don't believe this is possible, for Brown Is somewhat of a fox when it comes to this baseball business. How ever. I'll go him one better, 'and make a statement now that Pearl Casey's team will beat Spokane In the majority of the games they play together during the coming season. As soon as Brown an nounces his lineup I'll figure the per centage of the two clubs. I guess that will detain him for a moment." McCredie made the statement before Manager Casey, and the two of them smiled knowingly when Brown's state ment was discussed by the fans pres ent. The two managers are fell satis fied with the Portland lineup as an nounced yesterday morning, and both are agreed that the only puzzling fea ture of the team is to be the task of selecting pitchers. Harkncss and Hart- man are two experienced men slated for the Northwestern club, and either of them is a much superior man to any pitcher on Brown's staff. At least, that is the claim Casey makes. Harkness Impresses the Portland chiefs as the real goods, and McCredie is worrying over, the possibility of losing him by draft' next season. In Hartman's case, Cliolly Is expected to return to his 1907 form, and if he does something will drop In the vicinity of R. P. Brown and others when he scales the mound. ' As -to the Spokane twirlers. Irving Jen sen got off fairly well, but suffered a slump in midseason, and did not equal his 1907 record when he was drafted by Portland. Dunn and Spoonmoore actu ally belong' to Portland at the present writing, but McCredie announces that he will turn them back to Spokane at the request of Brown. Chick Wright, Jack Myers and Finney are fair pitchers, but neither is what could be termed a star. The two Thomas boys. Joe and H. T., are about as good box artists as are to be found in the Northwestern League, but each must have a good catcher. John Bassey says "that Beaumont is a better catcher in a number of different ways ihnrt is Ostdieck. the new man Ftrown secured recently. and whom Portland wanted a" year ago; and the Portland fans know Dick Boetteger, who caught for Oakland and Seattle in the Coast League. Aside from the catching and pitching departments, the Spokane lineup is en tirely problematical, for Brown has a number of deals pending whereby be will fill in several weak spots. He hopes to complete the.se deals very shortly, for he started negotiations jvhlle in attend ance at the Chicago meeting several weeks ago. "Dutch" Altman. who per formed unsuccessfully in the Coast League, will be ono of the Spokane in ticlders, probably third baseman. al though there is some talk of switching him to first, for BIJly Hulen will not bo likely to remain with Spokane after having been superseded in the manage ment by Brown. i Bob Brown assures the Spokane fans that he will have one of the best teams in the - league, and while the fans of Portland hope that he does, fhey are conndfiit that Casey will give the red- topped "Indian" chieftain a merry chase for the flag. In the meantime the McCredles are waiting patiently for next Monday's meeting In San Francisco, when Presi dent Taylor, of the Boston Americans, ft expected to formally deliver to Mc Credie some four or five ball tossers In exchange for Danzig and Madden, both of whom have been taken back by the "Beaneaters." Among these players will be a catcher, who will fill out the back stopurng hole in the Coast team, and a second baseman. McCredie already has a youngster named Magee, as well as Jimmy Shinn, Stanton and Dugan. who will compete for infield positions. The fans can scribble down the names of McCredle's entire squad and pick out teams for themselves during the period between Christmas and the February jaunt to the training quarters. AVEST MATCHED WITH SMITH Medford W restler W ill Take on Fort land Man December 23. MEDFORD. Or., Dec. 14. (Special.) W. H. West, the wrestler of this city who recently twice defeated Jack Welch, of St. Paul, has made a match with Strangler Smith, of Portlend. for a match In the Opera-House here on the night of De cember r.'. for a purse. West has been trying to get a match on with K. J. O'Connell. of the Multnomah Club, and O'Connell has consented to wrestle West -if he beats Smith. ROSF.REX LOSES FIRST RACE Long Shot Takes Sprint From Hot Favorite. OAKLAND. Cnrl.. Dec. 14. Rosehen met his first detent since coming to California when Firestone, a 3 5-to-l chance, beat him In the seven-furlong race at Emeryville today. After his easy victories the big sprinter wa. a l-to-5 -favorite. Firestone was mak ing his appearance after a let-up. and was overlooked In the betting. Han bridge raced out. with Rosehen and the big Iiorse did not appear to run as well in the somewhat holding goInK as In his previous races. In the stretch lie tired and Firestone passed him easily, winning as he pleased. Re sults: six furlencs. eUiiK -Sophomore v.-on, M'ke Aiieim second. Warden Yell third; lime. 1:17. Futurity coiir-. selling Argonaut won. Toll Box necnnd. l-'rhtt third: time, 1:12 :l-5. Mile, selling Mlsa Maxzonl won, Gam hrinus secon'l, fcstnndoer thltrt; time, 1:27 4-.V Seven furlenps. purse Firestone won. P.erehen aerond. Hanbrigjre third; time. l:'.'T 4-5. Six furlongs: selling Billy Bowlepa won. Gene Itussell second, Emma O. third; time., l:lil t-.".. Five and one-half furlongs, purse I-Twl-IlKht Quern won, Ocean Shore second. Raconteur third; time. 1 08 3-5. Four Favorites Win. LOS ANGELES. Dec. 14. Four favor ites were successful at Santa Anita Park today and the public had a profit able day. The finish In the fourth race was very close and exciting, the win ner not being known until the num bers were put up. Bucket Brigade, a Christmas luxury for the feet. Half Hose in hand some patterns, suitable for Christmas gifts. Today's specials: 50c Hose at 35. 25c Hose at 10. Silk Initialed Hand kerchiefs, 3 for 25d. Fancy Arm Bands, in pretty boxes, 25. Smoking Jackets and Bath Robes, JJ54.S5. 166-170-Third Street. 12-to-l shot, was given the race. Re sults: Five furlonirs. 2-year-olds. purse El Cruzadnr won. Enfield second, Ozorlne third; time. 0:59 3-5. Kive and one-half. selling Duke of BrideewRter won. Cool second, Ardls third; time-. 3 (mj Six furlones. selllnc Pal won. Taylor George aecond, L-e Harrison II third; time. Mile and one-eighth, telling Bucket Bri gade won. Alma Dufour second. First Peep third; time, 1:52 3-V Mile and one-ouartpr rOld way won. Arcourt aecond. -NatUe Bumppo third; lime. 2:05 4-5. Six furlongs, selling Director won, Fron- ten&c aecond, Tim O'Toole third; time. 1:12 l-o. k DECIDE BRIBER JT CASE SOON Baseball Magnates Star for Coast '., to Settle W ith Outlaws. CHICAGO, Dec. 14. The finding of the commission in the scandal growing out of the Chicago-Detroit world's championsliip series will be made public Wednesday or Thursday. Harry Pulliam, president of the Na tional League, and Ban Johnson, presi dent of the American League, departed today for San Francisco to aid the Pa cific Coast League in its fight to bring the California State League into or ganized baseball, or to inaugurate reprisals. CLARKE CHOSEN CAPTAIN PORTLAND BOY HEADS UNIVER SITY FOOTBALL SQUAD. Oregon's Prospects for Winning Team in 1908 Very Bright. Forbes Expected to Return. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene. Or., Dec. 14. (Special.) At the annual banquet given this evening to the var sity football team, by Manager R. B. McEwen, Dudley R. Clarke, "10, of Portland, was elected captain for the season of 1909. Clarke is one of the greatest football players that ever attended the Univer sity of Oregon. He has been a member of the team for the past three years. His chief quality on the gridiron is his wonderful punting. With Clarke at the helm, prospects for a winning team for next Fall are bright, as nearly all of this year's squad will be in college, and Coach Robert W. Forbes will doubtless Be secured again. . Twenty-one votes were cast for cap tain, but as the ballot was secret, it is not known whether there were any other candidates. Clarke is 22 years old and is a grad uate of Portland Academy. HUNTER SLAIN BY OWN GUN Pulls Fowling Piece Toward Him From It o boat. SALEM. Or., Dec 14. (Special.) George Killen, aged 20. was killed Sun- H day afternoon near Butteville while pulling his double-barreled shotgun, muzzle foremost, out of the rowboat in which he had been "hunting ducks. The charge of shot struck Killen just above the left eye and blew the entire top of his head off. With him at the time was Gus Swan, about 22 years old. Coroner Clough, of this city, investigated and decided an inquest was unnecessary. Death of Dennis Harrington.. Dennis Harrington passed away at S;30 yesterday morning at St. Vincent's Hos pital, his death being due to heart trou ble and old age. Lying in another room in the hospital is his widow, who is nearly overcome at her husband's death and expected to follow him before long. Mr. Harrington wa." borij in the County of Kerry, Ireland, 72 years ago and had resided in Portland, at Ea-t Ninteenth and "Weldler streets, for the' past 27 years, being among the first to build on the Fast Side. Mr. Harrington was a member of the Ancient Order of Hiber- j nlans for 30 years and his funeral wili , be taken In charge by the order. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning ' at ;i:J0 from the Dominican Church and the Ancient Order of Hibernians will meet in a body at. Erlcson & Co.'s chapel at 9 o'clock tonight. BILLIARDS JND POOL. The "Waldorf. 7lh snd Washington. Schilling's Best is sold in packages only, never in bulk. Your grocer returns your money if yon don'l like it: we pay hina. GIFT SELECTIONS Holiday Salle of 'JTWaur All silver-plated Hollowware is specially priced. Fine quadruple plated table pieces in beautiful cut and chased designs, in the bur nished and satin finishes. Sale ends today. osac Several of these are also offered at less than regular. Attractive holi day values and all desirable pat terns. Sale ends today. . Cabinet, in golden oak, at the special. .$7.50 Cabinet, in mahogany finish, at special. .$7.65 Cabinet, in golden oak, at the special. .$15.50 Cabinet, in Circassian walnut, special. .$28.75 Disc-Record Cabinet, golden oak, spe'l. $32.50 MOST REASONABLY PRICED LINE OF GUT GLASS 5CRIDEII TELLS GREOITORS ANSWERS QUESTIONS TENDING TO PROVE CliAISIS. Ex-Cashier Will Be Invited by Re ceiver Ncldner to Help Untangle Defunct Bank's Books. LA GRANDE, Or., Dec. 14. (Special.) Except to answer a host of questions put to him before Referee Hogdin, and to demonstrate that he is evidently willing to tell his creditors all he knows, there was nothing out of the ordinary at the first meeting of credi tors in the J. W.' Scriber bankruptcy proceedings this afternoon. Ex-Circuit Judge Crawford and the creditors themselves asked Scriber. question after question tending, to prove the validity of the claims against him and he answered all promptly and apparently satisfactorily. Except to pass on the claims presented, which, as announced, amount to $97,000, there was nothing of interest transacted. Scriber will be taken to his defunct bank, while he is here, to help ferret out tangled knots in the books. Re ceiver Neidner will call him in tomor row or the day after and allow the bankrupt cashier of a defunct bank to aid in the work of rectifying the mess. While in l.a Grande, Scriber is keep AGRICULTURAL CLASSIFI CATION UNDER THE NA TIONAL PURE FOOD LAW No. 12279 WAS GIVEN TO mm mm BALTIMORE UNDER WHICH THE PROPRIETORS GUAR ANTEE IT TO BE AN ABSOLUTELY P.URE RYE WHISKEY RIPE, REFINED IN QUALITY AND MELLOW IN TONE Sold at all ftrst'lagi raf.R and by Jobbers. WSf. LA.VAHA.N A SON, Baltimore, Hd. WRESTLING Prof. M. J. DWYER, of CFiicatfo EDDIE O'CONNELL EXPOSITION RINK NEXT THURSDAY NIGHT Admission $1.00. Reserved Seat $1.60. Tickets at Cadwell's and Schiller's. Skating; Suspended for One Night Only. WILL BE HELD FOR DELIVERY AS YOU DESIRE He of Mo.rrSs Clhalirs selection of six patterns from our chairs offered at holiday which ends today. Your an ideal gift piece at a saving. Morris Chair in Morris Chair in Morris Chair in Morris Chair in Morris Chair in Morris Chair in fumed oak special price golden oak special price.... weathered oak special price, golden oak special price.... golden oak special price.... golden oak special price.... In Basement TULJL & GI COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS ing within doors, having scarcely been seen here today. Hospital Association Elects. ASTORIA, Or., Dee. 14. (Special.) The newly-formed Lumbermen's Hospital As FINE NEW PIANOS TO BE . SOLD TO HIGHEST BIDDER AN AUCTION SALE OF FIVE MAGNIFICENT NEW INSTRUMENTS, PROCEEDS TO GO TO Y. M. AND Y. W. C. A. BUILDING FUND. It Costs Ten Cents to Register Any Bid, and the Instru ments Will Be Awarded to the Highest Bidders Not Necessary to Pay All Cash Payments as Low as Eight Dollars a Month Will Be Considered. As announced in yesterdays Ore gonlan, a most exceptional opportunity to secure a magnificent new piano or a genuine Cabinet Pianola and at the same time assist a worthy cause, is now oresentcd. On "page 14 of this issue is published a blank under the heading "Y. Al. and Y. W. C. A. Building Fund Pianos at Auctiop." Simpiy fill out this card or get a duplicate from the Y. M. C. A. headquarters or Y. W. C. A. rooms, or from Mr. Gilman. the auctioneer, or at Kllerw ."'inr House write thereon the name " " instrument you prefer and the ar! you wish to bid for It, then mall, it according to directions con tained thereon. Should your bid be the highest, you will get the piano or pianola for which you bid. These magnificent instruments are now displayed at Eilers Piano House. Ask to see them. THESE ABE THE INSTRUMENTS. If you want the finest upright in all the world, make a bid for the Chickerlng. It you want tne mosi oeaumui, larireat size, most highly improved. strictly modern, upright piano, submit bid for tne h-imiau. vou wouldn't lie without one another hour. Turn the wick as high or as low as you please there s just direct intense heat that'a Beautifully finished in nickel mental anywhere. The brass lont holds 4 quarts, giv ing neat for 9 hours. It is light in weight easily carried from room to room. Every heater warranted. .1 I. I 15 and Rayo Lamp write our nearest steady light ideal to read or study by. Made of brass nickel plated, latest im proved central draft burner. Every lamp warranted. If your dealer does not carry Perfection Oil Heater STANDARD OIL CQ9IPANV f!t, TT(ii line of these popular special prices in a sale opportuuity for buying ...S10.75 ...$10.90 ...S11.00 ...314.75 ...S15.00 ...$16.50 Ladies Desks Our line of these popular home pieces shows a variety of de signs and wide range of prices. Six patterns are offered for less in sale which ends today. Desk in golden oak, at I lie special $6.50 Deaic in birdseye maple, at the special $7.75 Desk in mahogany, al the special $0.75 Desk in golden oak, at the special $11.60 Desk in birdseye maple, at the special. .$12.50 Desk in birdseye maple, at the special. .$10.25 MORRIS CHAIR CUSHIONS SPECIAL AT $4.75 A SET sociation of this city has perfected Itl organization by the election of the fol lowing oflicers: President, W. F. Mo Gregor; vice-pre.ident, P. J. Brlx; secrei tary and general manager. M. Craw ford: treasurer. Frank Pntfon If you want the most serviceable most durable, nest evenly balance scale piano of all he many hue new makes, subniii a bia for tlie Holmrb M Cable. This make is used by over 4 i( music sehnois and teachers in Ureyol iml W'a.hinton a Ion.-. If you want the best medium-prleei piano obtainable anywlujre for $;i,0 submit your bid for tho maKliIficen: Knulish l.url. Walnut Marshall A Wendell. If you have a piano and want till means to piny upon it the world! greatest masU-rpieces. submit your hii for the very luiest Metrostyle Cabinet Pirinola, which can be attached to an piano. Hlil as much or as little as J oj please HKree to pay all cash or il payments, as best suits you; and. re member, tlultest bids seeure. the foul new pianos, and the piauola. Ten ctiUs must actoiniinny each bid to show good faith. This fee will a!n be turned over to the association treas urer. Submit as many bidf as you please each In a separate envelope, addressed to Mr. S. L,. Oilman, account of Y. if C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Building Fun Committee, cart Filers Piano House. You can quickly neat and keep eczy the draughty hall or cold room no matter what the weather conditions arc and if you only knew how much real comfort you can have from a 1FECFMM ii Meaier (Equipped with Smokeless Device) no danger no smoke no smell because of the smokeless device. and japan orna need oi tne i r .i a bright. -IB. t agency. Where ikef Boor Opens ' Constantly n
