SORDID MOTIVE OF ANTNAP GRAZE Shipowners Fear Loss of Coo lie Traffic and Stir Up Agitation. LABOR LEADERS INACTIVE MoTement 3Iay Stop Negotiation With Japan for Complete Tf.x claslon Antl-AIIen Bills Cannot Offend. (Concluded from Flrt PK.) '.!mlnat:on of the caustic comment on 'President Roosevelt which it originally contained, and is expected to go throuffh the Senate tomorrow. It has been re ceived coldly at Sacramento. The mem tiers of both houses apparently resent any interference with their home affairs. Bills directed against the Japanese, drawn on similar lines, but even more radical in their terms, are before the Nevada Xjrlslatirre and a determined effort will be made to secure their pass asT?. though it has been intimated that they will not receive executive approval. Predicts Bills Will Be Killed. "Judging from the temper of the As sembly, not one of the four anti-Japanese bills that will come up for final passage tomorrow will go through," said Speaker T. A. Stanton, of Los Angeles, tonight. "The members of the lower house at least a large majority of them realize the great Importance of this proposed legislation and heartily agree with Presi dent Roosevelt and Secretary Root, that euch measures are unwise. According to figures that I have seen, Mr. Drew's bill, prohibiting all aliens owning land, would, if enacted, drive out of California a cool tl.OCO.000.000 of capital. What we Want is to bring more capital in. and not end it away at this tremendous rate. "I feel confident tonight that the Drew bill will be badly beaten in the end and there is no question In my mind that, when that is killed all the others aimed et the Japanese will die similar deaths." EOMURA HAS PEACE MESSAGE Japanese Foreign Minister Outlines JfatJort'B Policy. TOKIO. Feb. 2. Speaking before the lower House of the Diet today. Foreign Minister Komura outlined the foreign pol icies of Japan in a carefully worded speech delivered before a full and atten tive House. The opening sentence gave the keynote of the entire speech, when Count Komura said: . '"The foreign policy of Oils empire should have as an objoct the maintenance of peace and the development of national resources." The Foreign Minister dwelt upon the re lations between Japan and America at length. He said: "The friendehlp'of Japan and the Unit ed States is traditional and it is absolutely essential that both maintain unimpaired those sentiments of amity and extend and strengthen them by every means. Not withstanding the perfect accord which has always existed regarding the alms of the two countries in the Far East and in the Pacific, it appears that doubts have been entertained in some quarters con cerning the sincerity of the intentions. Relies on Sense of Justice. "In order to remove this misunderstand ing, the two governments have deemed it advisable to exchange diplomatic notes, officially announcing a common policy, which I am convinced will be largely in strumental In preserving the repose of the Orint. "With regard to the question of legisla tion unfavorable to the Japanese now pending in California, the Imperial gov ernment is relyimr on the sense of justice of the American people, together with the friendly disposition of the Federal Gov ernment and Is confident that the ques tion will not lead to International compli cations." "Japan," the Minister went on. "there fore, being on cordial terms with all the powers. Including those who have not been mentioned, it must be admitted that the maintenance of peace, which Is the one principal object of our foreign policy, in now practically assured, and we are enabled to devote our endeavors, to the development of our national resources. The first point claiming our attention is the problem of emigration. "In view of the new international con ditions assigned to Japan it has become necessary that our people. Instead of scattering In foreign lands, shall concen trate in the Far Bast, thus securing a united effort looking to legitimate activi ties and avoiding everything likely to ob struct the development of international commerce and Industry. "These considerations have led the gxr ernment to follow an avowed policy with respect to emigrants to Canada and the Vnited States, enforcing In perfect good laith the restrictions placed on emigra tion." Count Komura concluded his speech by announcing that the imperial govern ment had decided to notify the various powers next year of the termination of existing commercial treaties, to be ef fective ona year after such notice was ptven. He said that it was the Intention of the governmi-nt to negotiate new treaties "unhampered by any unequal encasements." The new compacts, he said, will be based entirely on the principle of reci procity, with a view to the free develop ment of International commerce. With reference to Great Britain he aid that events of far-reaching impor tance in the relations of the two coun tries with other powers happily and uniformly contributed to the consolida tion of the general peace of Eastern Asia, which was one of the principal objects of the agreement. The alliance, he continued, had steadily gained strength and solidity and today stands on an enduring foundation. The relations of Japan with Russia, he went on. were constantly improving; 1n Intimacy and both nations were scrupulously observing the spirit and letter of the compact governing their attitude In the Pacific, while the poli cies of both governments were yielding momentous results. Thus, in his opinion, there was every Indication to expect an increasing growth of friendly sentiments between them. Concerning China, Count Komura said: "It Is evident that in view of our im portant and closer relations the two nations should draw ties of sincere friendship and mutual consideration. It Is eratifying to note that some long pending questions have been satisfac torily adjusted recently and the solu tion of other problems is not altogether Impossible if they are treated in a spirit of conciliation and accommoda tion. Japan is watching, naturally, with keen Interest and sympathy the program of raf arm la China, An4-it Is our earnest hope that the statesmen of China will preserve domestic order and tranquility. We have invariably made it a jruldins; rule to observe the open-door principle with equal oppor tunity to China, and we are firmly de termined to adhere to that principle with unswerving: loyalty." Bitter Attack by Opposition. The Foreign Minister's speech was re-i ceived with applause by the . government side of the House, but Count Hattorl. an opposition member, immediately began a bitter sensational attack on the foreign policy of the government. He said that Japan had no determined foreign policies and that this was shown by her present attitude toward America, where Japanese were denied an equal opportunity and were even abused by Americans. The re cent events, he said, had proved that the anti-Japanese sentiment in America had not subsided. The speaker attacked par ticularly the recently concluded agreement between Japan and America, saying he believed the Japanese Foreign Office was forced by the American Government to sign the agreement in order to prevent competition by the Japanese on the Pa cific Coast. He declared that Japan's dig nity had been injured thereby and he pas sionately urged the government to enforce the principle ot equal opportunity alone would solve the question of the rights of Japan in foreign countries, u. .oiii tnt .vpn th President of one country had denied Japanese the right to travel, a right wmcn was xneira uy uij Count Hattori's speech was greeted by continued cheering by the opposition. Foreipn Minister Komura replied with a few words, saying that he had outlined v. n ti Trtitr- nf his c-overnment and that he had nothing to add and nothing to retract. OMITS ATTACK OX KOOSEVELT Nevada House Adopts Anti-Jap Bill In Modified Form. f CARSON, Nev. Feb. Z The Assembly of the Nevada Legislature this afternoon accepted the anti-Japanese resolution di rected to the California Legislature, after It had been so amended that all reference to President Roosevelt had been elimi nated, it will undoubtedly be passed by the Senate. The attack on the President was omitted because of ti.e opposition of Gov ernor Dlckerson and the Republican lead ers. Speaker viriffen, who introduced the measure, has also introduced a bill which Is aimed to prevent aliens from hold ing land in the state. Assemblyman Dodge, the Republican leader of the House, Introduced a resolu tion today asking that a fleet of warships be maintained In the Pacific as "citizens of Asiatic countries with whom we can not mingle on terms conducive to our interests are rapidly becoming a menace to our peace and prosperity, mainly from the want of proper naval protection." This measure probably will pass. m CHARGES OVER 60LIN TRATEL.TXG MAX SAID TO HAVE MARRYING HABIT. Arrested for Embezzlement It Ap pears He Is Well Supplied With Wives. ST. LOUIS1, Feb. 2. Thomas II. Bolln, a commercial traveler, charged with hav ing two wives in the West, one fiance in St. Louis, another on the Pacific Coast, and with having embeizled J1200 from the branch house of an Indiana concern in Provo, Utah, was arrested here today, following an attempt to spread a false report of his having been killed by an automobile. The clew was a letter writ ten to Miss Ada M. Beck, of Yakima, was dictated by Bolln to Miss Rachel Schaefer, of Hitchcock. Okla.. who left there two months ago, when Bolln prom ised to marry her. The letter directed Miss Beck to obtain further particulars of his death from Thomas Howard, 2216 Olive street. St. Louis. The name was recognized by the Yakima lass, and on telegraphic information from Yakima the local police arrested him. Me is charged with the embezzlement of $1200 from the Studebaker Carriage Company's branch In Provo, Utah; -of having deserted his wife and two chil dren In that city to marry Miss Sarah Gustin in Clements. Kan., and of later having persuaded Miss Schaefer to leave her home. Amusements What ta Frew Areata Say. Walcker's Concert Korltal. A rar treat la in store for mualo lovers when George P. Walcker appears at the Masonic Temple in recital on Wednesday evening. February 17. This will be the second appearance of Mr. Walcker In Amer ica since his return from the Royal Opera at Berlin. The House of a Thousand Candles." A play f mystery, romance and thrilling excitement Is Baker Stock: Company's 'A House of a Thousand Candles" this week. It has been pronounced the most interesting production for weeks, and for many theater goers the most fajtcinaling; play of the sea son. It is a dramatization of the popular novel. "Strollers" Bargain Slatinee Today. - The favorite San Francisco Opera Com pany, which Is the center of attraction this week at the Baker, will he seen In the usual bnrKaln matinee this afternoon. The pro duction Is the icreat musical comedy suc cess. 'The Ktrolinrs," In which many Port land favorites shine. AT THE V At'DKVI t.LE TIFEATERS. Knock-Out at Orpheurn. "At the Sound of the Gor.ir." an epieoce of the prf)te ririif. at the Orpheum. one of those - excitinc little sketches that keep you keyed up to the fclsrhest pitch. During the performance last evening an eMerly gentle man arcs In the audience and cried out: "Knock him out. knock Mm out." Grand's Bill of Hits. It can well be said that every act on the programme at the Grand this week Is a hit. There Is not an act that is not more than making good. Tocal Interest centers in Tsrlyle Moire. formerly stage director of the Bnker Company, n-ho Is appearing In a delightful romance, "The Man's the Thing." (Star's Five Shows. Five times dally the Star Theater presents a vaudeville entertainment. There are two matinees and three performances In the evening. The Mil is good and consists of seven well selected specialties. The Leon dors In their famous classic poses are on the bill. Greatest Dog Actor In the World. Barnoid'i dog and monkey actors head the bill at the Tantages Theater this week, presenting the pantomime, "A Hot Time In Dogville." In which a dozen dogs and half a dozen monkeys take purt. Dan, who plays the part of the Intoxicated canine. Is the star. COMING ATTRACTIONS. E. H. Sotnera Tomorrow Night. Beginning tomorrow night the foremost American actor, E. H. Sothern, and his ex cellent company of players, will begin an engagement ot four performances at the Helllg Theater. The play Thursday night and Saturday matinee will be "Lord Dun dreary." Friday night. Richelieu." Satur day night, "Hamlet " Oakland. Ex -Chief of Police S. C Hodsr klns, ot thu city, was shot twice and seri ously wounded Tuesday night, while at-temxrtrne- to capture Charlee. Clifton, who had attempted to hold up a drugstore on ITeiesranlk aBae, CI If tin rt eaptuacfc TRUSTS WELCOME Fl Commissioner Smith Declares Nation Must Cease to Pro hibit Combinations. REGULATION IS BETTER Irresistible Movement to Concentra tion Can Be Controlled Trusts Readily Give Information and -the Fnblio Demands, It. WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. 2. Commis sioner Herbert Knox Smith, of the Bureau of Corporations, today submitted to Secretary Straus, of the Department of Commerce and Labor, the annual re port of the operations of his bureau for the year ended June 30, 1908. In all re spects, it Is the most important report yet submitted by the Bureau of Cor porations. The work of the Bureau dur ing the last fiscal year was more varied than during: any similar period since the establishment of the Department of Commerce and Labor. During the year Commissioner Smith directed investiga tions of many important industries and he now has on hand as current work, inquiries into the tobacco industry, steel industry. International Harvester Com pany, lumber industry, cotton exchanges, and water transportation. The most important legal work of the Bureau In the last fiscal year was In connection with a bill for the amend ment of the Sherman law. A large amount of work also was done in aid ing the Department of Justice in the preparation for trial of cases against the Standard Oil Company for alleged prac tice of discriminations in railway rates. Must Hegnlate, Not Prohibit. Discussing the general subject of cor porate regulation and control. Commis sioner Smith says: There is an Irresistible movement toward concentration in business. We must recog nize the fact that Industrial concentra tion is already largely accomplished, in spite of general statutory prohibition. The aim of new legislation should be to reg ulate, rather than to prohibit, combination. It Is an obvious absurdity to attempt to do both at the same time, and prohibition has practically failed. Our present law. forbidding all combinations, therefore, needs adaptation to the actual facta If we are to do anything effective with the corpora tion question, we must make an advance on our present legislation. The practical object is to see that business opportunity and the highways of commerce are kept equally open to all; to prevent fraud, spe cial privilege and unfair competition. To do this, we must recognize concentration, supervise It. and regulate It. Above all. we must have a system ot efficient publicity. This is the strongest rreans for our purpose. "EfDcient pub licity" means that sort of publicity which reaches the average citizen under every day conditions. A permanent ofnee. after collecting material, must also summarize It for the public. In brief, clear and reliable conclusion, showing Important permanent corporate tendencies. Bnt Way to Regulate. The control by the Federal Government (of corporations!, should be broadened Into a general constructive system based on tested principles ot supervision, publicity and co-operation. The details of such a system In its main features should be as follows: . , It should be operated by the Federal Government. It should provide for a system of reg ular reports from the large interstate cor porations. Such Government office should have ac cess at all reasonable times to the records and accounts of such corporations. That office should publish concisely the Important facts disclosed. It should safe guard from publication all business secrets. Corporations complying with these re quirements should be given the advantage of a definite Federal registration. The system should, if possible, be vol untary. Flrally. supervision must be administra tive. No other method has the necessary flexibility. We must have a system or supervision which provides a working basis for con ference and co-operation, and which does not rely merely on criminal procedure and opposition. Trusts Ready to Help. The time Is ready for such an advance In our corporation policy. There has been, mainly from the work of the present Ad ministration, a remarkable advance in the attitude of the financial leaders of the country. Many of them frankly recognize that their great commercial powers are largely affected with a public trust. They give substantial aid to the Government In correcting corporate evils. The Bureau re ceives frequently their requests Inviting its criticism on their business methods. Very few concerns have refused information to the Bureau In Its Investigations. Most of those called upon have thrown their records open to complete Inspection. Some of them have gone to considerable expenso In disclosing all possible sources of information. Many corporate managers have found that such co-operation makes for Increased publio confidence In these companies and their securities. They feel that the giving of reasonable Information as to their opera tions Is well repaid by the Improved stand ing thus gained for their companies as concerns with open accounting and equitable methods. There Is not only a change In the atti tude of business leaders. There Is also an aroused and Intelligent demand from the pjbllc for fair business methods and for equal commercial opportunity for all. The future of the Nation must depend largely upon the stability of Its business machinery. That machinery cartnot be permanent or successful unless it operates openly and Justly. It must place and keep in control of our great commercial forces men who have risen there solely by superior indus trial efficiency. It must protect such men from the competition of those who got power by unftilr and Illegal methods and privileges practices that rely pecu4iarly on secrecy. To do this the Government must have such supervision and control of that corporate machinery as will maintain In business the fundamental American ideal of equal opportunity to all. DEADLOCKS ARE STILL ON Three Senatorial Ballots in Illinois Prove Fruitless. SPRINGFIELD, Til., Feb. 2. On he 23d Joint ballot for United States Senator to day tfe vote stood: Hopkins, 74; Foss, 17; 6trlnger, 76; Shurtleff, 15: Mason, 3; McKlnley, 1; Lowden, 1: Calhoun, 3: Sherman, 2. Con stitutional majority. 103. - On the 24th and 2oth ballots there was too material change. At the conclusion of the 25th Joint ballot the session arose. The Joint balloting will be resumed tomorrow. Stephenson Still Three Short. MADISON, Wis., Feb. 2. Today's Joint ballot for United States Senator resulted In no choice. Senator Stephenson re ceived 63 votes, lacking three of a ma jority. - Ontario Sends Lobby. ONTARIO. Or.. Feb. 2. (Special.) At a meeting of the Commercial Club held last night it was decided to send three men to Salem to urge the passage of Representative Brooke's water-code MIL The men who will make the trip are X W. McCullock. Dal ton Biggs and J. S BlftOkabjr, EDERAL CONTROL FOR MEN W WOMEN Z7Q WASHINGTON STREET. It's Our First Mid-Winter Cleanup and Is Fully Calculated to Cause a Sensation Among Shoe Buyers During the Next Few Days We have gone the joyful limit of optimistic innovation in our arrangements for the coming season. In herculean endeavor to put up the strongest style exposition of shoes for men and womeir that has ever been attempted on the Pacific Coast, timid business measures have been completely ignored. "We have faith enough in Portland to believe it will support a little more daring shoe proposition than has ever been attempted in any other city of this size. We have sufficient common sense to know that m order to hold our present perch on the supremacy ladder we must continue to outclass the offerings of all competitors. Our shoes will be so improved for the coming season that their strongest admirers will not recognize them in a hurry; . , , RiKht now we are driving two-thirds of our present stock into active circulation. Prices have been deeply cut on nearly one hundred different styles; included are all leathers, many shapes, high or low-cut patterns, all sizes. This is the squarest opportunity you have ever had in your whole life to pick up shoes of top-notch reliability at bargain prices; we are well prepared for men, women and will deliver full "Crawford" satisfaction at part "Crawford" prices v e- 4 vr Crawford COBEA MEETS ITS RULER PERSOXAIi ACQUAINTANCE IM PROVES FEELTNC- Trip Through Xatlon With Suite Shows Populace Also Has No Fear of Japanese. SEOUL., Feb. 3. The Emperor, Prince Ito, the Japanese resident-general in Corea, and the Emperor's suite returned today from their extended tour of the northern portions of the empire. The tour is declared to have been a success In every way, and not to have been marred by any serious accidents or In cidents. Positive assurances are given that the attitude of the Coreans, as shown during the trip, did not show any pronounced anti-Japanese senti ment entertained by the people at large. Prince Ito made frequent speeches during the tour, and on more than one occasion boldly told his hearers that there was no chance that Japan would surrender its control of Corea. The Emperor's tour has been tremen dously effective In securing to him the loyalty of his people. Heretofore they have looked upon their ruler more as a divinity than a human being. Since his personal appearance among them this attitude is steadily changing, and thousands of Coreans are cutting off their topknots, following the example the ruler has set. PLAN FINE HIGH SCHOOL Monmouth and Independence to Club Together on Building. MONMOUTH, Or., Feb. 2. (Special.) The movement for a union high school for the two cities of Monmouth and In-, dependence, and tne four districts ad Joining the towns, has taken definite shape with the report of the joint com- Enjoy Your Meals By Simply Eating A Little Pleasant - Tablet After Each of Them. A TABLET DIGESTS A MEAL. When digestion is perfect the fluids necessary to this process come natural ly to the aid of the stomach. They are of right proportion and do their work speedily and well. When indiges tion and dyspepsia are prevalent, these same Juices come slowly If at all, are weak and Insufficient or are filled with strong acids and alkalies. When such a condition exists each meal is a hardship upon the digestive organs. The meal should strengthen the juices, but on the contrary it weakens them, so that man by the very act of ea.lng causes conditions to arise which -of themselves bring him pain and loathing for the next meal. By eating one of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets you mix the tablet with your saliva and it goes into your stomach a strong, vigorous fluid, many times more powerful than the natural digestive juices. These tablets are made up from natural vegetable and fruit essences atid are composed from Hydrastis, Golden Seal. Lactose, Nux, Ascetic Pep sin, Bismuth and Jamaica Ginger. There is the formula and one grain of it will digest 3000 grains of food in any stomach. Beside digesting the food it will give the blood the power to enrich the digestive fluids so after a time nature will take care of Itself. Though you have no stomach trouble one of theso tablets after each meal is a powerful assistance to nature and is an excellent habit to make. Go to any druggist and ask his opinion of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. We will abide his answer If he be an honest man. They sell for 50c per nackasre. Send us your name and ad dress and we will send you a trial" package by mail free. Address IT. A. Stuart Co, 150 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Atid ON SALE AT BOLDLY REDUCED PRICES FOR MEN FOR WOMEN $3.50 Values $4.00 Values $5.00 Values $3.50 to $4 Vals. $5.00 Values $2.85 $3.15 $3.85 $2.65 $3.45 Shoe Polish, best in mlttee from the projected territory to be Included, which selected a site Just half way between Monmouth and Inde pendence, on the county road and motor-, car line. The vote of the school patrons will be taken at the next annual school meetings In June, and with the sentiment strongly favorable, little doubt is expressed -about the success of this movement, which will make the largest union high school in the state. An option has been taken on ten acres for the site, and it is the intention to erect a substantial and modern building with room sufficient for a large growth in the attendance. . Robbed Gas Meter Is Charge. VANCOUVER, Wash., Feb. 2. (Spe cial.) A warrant has been Issued for the arrest of Frank Walden, who is charged with petty larceny, it being alleged that he robbed a gas meter of about $4, and took a carving set, sil verware, gas range and other articles from the Portland Restaurant after he had sold the business. ESTABLISHING NEW SELLING RECORD A LONG LIST OF BUYERS CONTAINS MANY OF YOUR FRIENDS Read It Over Over $12,000 Worth of Pianos Sold in Two Days Selection Still Quite Complete. Come Today. The clearance sale of used, highest grade pianos, announced by Eilers Piano House, is attracting attention from far and wide. Nothing can more definitely illustrate the prosperous con ditions of the community than the re cord of piano selling that is being es tablished by this house at the present time. During the first two days of the sale no less than $12,117 worth of piano3 and organs were sold, of which $1371.50 was paid in spot cash. This is a record scarcely ever equaled heretofore and as the news of the sale Is only Just beginning to become known, it is safe to say that during the remaining days of this week the sales will be even greater than Monday and Tuesday. The assortment offfered is the greatest ever displayed upon any similar occasion, and, as the firm has under way some plans for extensively emphasizing the fact that it has now been established ten years, particular efforts to have all of the instruments included in this sale out of the way at the earliest possible moment are being made. . To this effect prices have been re duced way below anything ever of fered heretofore on instruments of similar quality and terms of payment, for those who are not ready to pay all cash, are being arranged upon almost any basis that may be wanted by the buyer. ; , Three years time is given to com plete the purchase of any of these pianos for the mere simple Interest, and, under these conditions, it is not to be wondered at that the following list of shrewd business men and women participated in the sales dur ing yesterday and the day before: Mrs. Arminda J. Berry secured a fine Marshall & Wendell Piano. Professor R. W. Whitford one of the highest-priced Webers. Mr. C. D. Slow bought a little Shon lnger Organ. Mr. L. R. Miller a little mahogany StE.nR.aj"innett, a fancy little Sherwood Upright. . George Bader bought one of the now famous Hobart M. Cable Pianos. Mrs. M. A. Fortune selected a mag nificent Schumann. A Beethoven Organ was bougjit by Mrs. W. I. RuBsell. Mr. John Randall bought a fancy Kohler & Campbell Piano. A beautiful Lester was taken by Miss Alta Drake. Another Hobart M. Cable Piano was bought by Bertha L. RusselL Miss I4a B. McConnell decided upon the beautiful mottled walnut Kimball Piano. . . . Mrs. Alice Wood also selected, a Jester. Vurlglit. " Sale Begins This Morning the world, 25c size now ISc RECEIVED FARHUM'S VISITS SIOKE EVIDENCE OF SIRS. GOULD'S PARTIALITY. Bellboy and Walter at Lynchburg; Hotel Testify, but Say "o Impropriety. NEW YORK, Feb. 2. Two .more depositions taken on behalf of Howard Gould in the suit brought against him by his wife. Katherine Clemmons Gould, for separation were filed tonight. They were those of James G. Clark, a bellboy, and Clarence Pullen, a waiter employed at the Hotel Carroll, In Lynchburg, Va. The depositions allege that Mrs. Both men testified that Farnum vis ited Mrs. Gould at the apartments at her request. "Did you see any impropriety of any kind between Mrs. Gould and Farnum A Kimball Organ to Mrs. M. L. Jarnegin. A Weber Pianola Piano was secured by Mrs. G. W. Roche alter very careful investigation. Miss E. G. Oakes secured the fancy mahogany Story & Clark Piano which adorned the west show window of the store. . Mr. Oscar Olson bought a Milton Piano. Mr. Wm. A. Hoyt selected a Cabinet Pianola. Mr. A. Wallace decided upon the fancy walnut Baus Piano. Albert Leslie also took a Pianola. Mr. Fred Kaiser decided upon a nice little Bohr Brothers Piano. Another Story & Clark Piano in plainer design was taken by P. W. Allalon. A Whoolock Pianola Piano was final ly decld.-d upon by Mr. C. F. Mears. A Decker Piano was bought by Mr. C. M. Woolman. The mahogany Marshall & Wendell Piano went to Mrs. O. M. Galloway. Miss Eay A. Cook- secured the big Checkering. Mr. S. A. Olson took a Sherwood & Son piano. A committee headed by Mr. E. P. Warren selected a large Kimball School Organ. Mrs. Sarah L. Klmm bought the used Cook Upright. The fancy Lester in English oak went to Mr. J. W. Sargenson. An R. S. Howard Upright was se cured by Robt. H. Hoag. A beautiful Weber to Mr. S. A. Moore. F. A. Stokes took a beautiful ma hogany Crown Piano. George P. Walbridge selected the fancy exhibition style of Bush & Gerts Piano, and a dupli.-ate of the same in plainer design to Mrs. Edw. Williams. Miss Bernice Belmont also selected a Kimball. Mr. W. W. Patterson decided upon a splendid French-finished Lester. E. N. Hall took the fancy mahogany Baus, and the fancy mottled mahogany Pianola Piano was taken by Miss K. E. Shahan. A fine mottled walnut Eilers Piano was taken by Mr. C. C Chapman. The sale will be continued until every one of the Instruments is closed out. First-comers will secure best choice. The prices are right, the pianos sure ly are right, for they are uncondition ally warranted by Eilers Piano House, and, as stated before, it is not neces sary to have all the purchase money to securo one of these instruments now. Pay $20 or even $10 to show good faith, and settlo for the balance as best suits your convenience. Eilers Piano House, Oregon's fore most dealers, 851 Waahinefoo street. lt T A. ... 4i 3 while in the hotel?" asked Clarence J. Stearn, counsel for Mrs. Gould. "No, sir," replied Pullen. "They con ducted themselves as gentleman and lady, as far as my observation went." GINGER CP TOUR LIVER You've heard of the Boss of the Blgf Store gingering up his salesmen, the factory foreman putting ginger Into his workmen, you have even heard of the Lady of the Hou.se gingering the cook. Now, this gingering is for the purpose of better results. It is generally ap plied upon the appearance of the first symptoms of deterioration in service. Gingering the liver is to keep that mportiint part of the human machine from getting clogged and impairing the health. When the liver gets clogged and doesn't work right, the proprietor of that liver suffers. Bil iousness, sour stomach, indigestion. Jaundice, coated tongue, bowel troubles, constipation, sick headache, are some of the things from which a disordered liver makes Its owner suffer. Ginger ing the liver prevents these troubles, removes them wnen they catch one un aware. Lane's Pills will ginger up the liver. -They never pain, never gripe, never leave any baa effects, are safe for delicate women and children, and one is a dose. Compounded by Chas. E. Lane & Co., Chemists, St. Louis, Mo. Sold in Portland by the Laue Davis Drug Co. at their four stores Third and Yamhill, 342 Washington St., 24th and Tuurman and at E. 28th and E. GHsan. CCeeWo THE CHINESE DOCTOR This great Chinese doctor Is well known throughout the Northwest because of his wonderful Mifl marvelous cures. and is today her alded by all his patients as the greatest of his - kind. He treats any and all diseases TClth powerful Chinese roots, herbs and barks that are entirely unknown to the medical science of this country. "With these harmless remedies he guarantees to cure dttarrh, asthma, lnnjr troubles, rheumatism, nervousness, stomach, liver and kidney troubles, also private diseases of men and wonif n. CONSULTATION FREE, Patients outside of city writs for blanks and circulars. Inclose 4q stamp. The C. Gee Wo Medicine Co. 162V6 Unit fit.. Near Morrimn., Portland. Or. Diseases of Men Varicocele. Hydrocele Nervous Debility, Jtiioois Poison, Stricture. Olseu fTrostatlo troubls aas all other private dis eases are successful j treated and cured by me. Call and see mm about your cass l you want reliable 'J& treatment wltn p romp 8 luMUfcti I Uch, .na Dermanent results. Consultation tr tovitJ?f lK i0! lions satisfactory and confldentlst Offic hour. A. M. to P. M. Sundays 10 I IX Call os or address DR. WALKER 181 First St Cor. Yamhill, Portland, Or INJECTION BRO-U GWes Prompt and Effectual Relief without inconvenience. In the MOST OBSTINATE CASES No other treatment required. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGIST. ..M.,L,ll,lr,l.l.,..:,.llujU,IU;,l..1i;;.,.nl.:.,.i,,jit--f -" - - 'ai-- 15. A ii n 4 H a Si 13 J.E 13 I nullum