SLAUGHTER
ED
Destruction of City Completed
by Two Regiments of.
Turkish Trops.
THOUSANDS BURNED ALIVE
J-os of Mfc In Province r Adana
l'Mlniatrd Xow at 30,000.
Foreign Sailors Power
less to Aid.
LONDON. April 28.-A dispatch from
Merslna. dated Monday night, says:
"Two Turkish regiments which landed
here Saturday, proceeded to Adana,
where they resumed, late Sunday night,
the wholesale murdering of Armenians
and the burning of their property.
Thousands were burned to death,
while those attempting to escape were
shot down by the troops. The destruc
tion or Adana is complete.
'' loS" of life tn tho -hole province
or Adana is estimated at 30,000 The
losses of Europeans in property are enor
mous. The British and forelgi warships
here are Inactive. Four Germans, pre-
5y reP.orted Having been killed at
Pakdjah. have arrived safely at Mer
slna. '"M1 th Armenla" Population at Bakd
jan has been massacred."
HAMID IS KEPT PRISONER
(Con ting a From First Pag)
tonight and general rejoicing con
tinued. Many Mutineers Shot.
Although this was a-holiday. court
martials were held and several of the
principals in the mutiny of the troops
were condemned to death. Later thev
were taken outside the walls of the
city and shot.
,rrn;? Saba!? EadIno- the nephew of
the Sultan, who was arrested on sus-
ri.. Z hZln been Implicated in the
rising, has been liberated, and his re
lease has caused a good impression.
Will Purify Capital.
The7hUS-?UBre lnslde the railings of
.n Vm0"? Prese"ted an unusual
L, thIS fternoon. Thousands of
soldiers of the late garrison were seated,
cross-legged, in companies in a great
semicircle while officers made the
rounds and picked out those suspected of
active complicity In the. mutiny The
men., however, were cheerful. They chat-
I.,8!,? sn,oke(1 Rnd appeared to bear
thnlr disgrace lightly.
Mahmoud Schefket Pasha, commanding
the forces, in an Interview today inti
mated his intention to purify the capital
w,fiJ "ubverslvl'ments. He said he
wou d have no halfway measures, but
would thoroughly clear up the situation.
J or this purpose, the state of siege would
be prolonged for about a month, but It
would be relaxed In the European quar
ter very soon.
' Referring to the deportation of Abdul
Hamld. General Schefket said this was
necessary In the Interest of future peace.
A " nto the report that the Albanians
might attempt to rescue the ex-Sultan, the
General said he was convinced that the
Albanians would remain quiet.
New Sultan Accessible.
Mehemmed V was attending to his court
duties today, receiving various officials
lii a plain and unceremonious manner
Access to the palace Is easy and the
Sultan s conversation Is familiar, the
whole thlnK being in striking contrast
' , e renditions that prevailed at
i ,J"diZ,PnIace- The absence of troops
at the palace is marked and only a few
picked men are on duty at the entrance.
Abdul Jlamld Starved Out.
f arassa Effendl. a member of the depu
tation from the National Assembly, which
yes eruav conveyed the fetva to the
Vhtn 5' tTUB Qt the dra"atic scene
which closed six centuries' dominion of
Ln 7 I" .PTer of the - Padishas.
V hen the deputation arrived at the pal-
8ene Waa one of desolation. The
investing army had cut off the water!
R. is and electric supplies and had stopped
the ngress of food, so that all the palace
off Hals were suffering from hunger
While waiting for the Sultan, the mem-
the7r,f V7 d"PutaU carefully examined
their holsters and pistols and. according
to Carassa. had Abdul Hamld shown an
armed hand, he would have been shot ln-
antly. After much delay the unwelcome
xisitors. surrounded by ao black eunuchs
were ushered into the Sultan's apart
ment, where stood the Sultans son.
Prince Abdur Rahlm.
Pleads for r,ire and Weeps.
Presently the Sultan entered in a be
wildered manner. He was dressed some
what negligently, as though his clothes
had been hastily donned, In civilian at
tire His arms hung at his sides and
tils hands trembled. After a silent sa
lute, l-.ssad Pasha pronounced in slow
tones the decree of deposition, at which
the Sultan shuddered.
There was a painful silence, followed
by an equally painful colloquy lasting a
quarter of an hour. Abdul Hamld ap
pealed for his life and for the lives of his
family. Ho protested his devotion to the
people and his innocence of recent
events. The young Prince wept bitterly
J-or a moment tears trickled in the Sul-
.8 CJ.'es- Then he "uPPHcated the
soldiers in attendance to swear that they
would not take his life. Abdul Hamld
humbly saluted the deputation and it de
parted. Knver Bey. Young urk leader, de
clared tonight that the conviction waa
rZC ,n, hlm that Abdul Ha""d was
responsible for tho recent mutiny.
TAFT GREETS NEW SCITAN
Congratulates Melienimed on Being
Head of Free. People.
WASHINUTON, April 28. Mehemmed
the new Sultan of Turkey, was of
ficially recognized today as the reign
ing ruler of that Empire by the Wash
ington Government. This action fol
lowed official announcement of his ac
cession to the State Department by H
Klaxlm Bey, the Turkish Ambassador'
A dispatch signed by President Taft
was forwarded to Constantinople. It
follows:
I ortVr to your Imperial Majestv my con
K'ntulutloi, on your accession to the throne
with Mien universal acclaim, voiced by the
people's representatives and at a time so
propitious to the hljther aspirations of the
ureal nation over which you rule as the
ausust hraU or a constitutional government
1 JJiur Jim of the frlen.ishli of the Gov
ernment and people of the Unltad States.
Mho rarnnstly wish for your majesty's hKD
Iilness and for that of the people within
y..ur dominions, and I add my own wishes
for your majesty's health and welfare
A favorable impression has been
treated In Washington by the remarks
attributed to ,i Sultan In his public
ADANA
REGUM
SUNDAY
ROYAL CASTLE AT CONSTANTINOPLE FROM WHICH ABDUL
FOREVER, AND SHEIK-UL-ISLAM, WHO ISSUED
1 1 ""x t--
''
4t
SGH1VELY TOOK ALL
Nichols Says He Got None of
Insurance Fees.
CLERK CONTRADICTS HIM
Tells of Examinations Made by Sec
retary of State and Pees Col
lectedCompany Shut Out
for Xot Paying. -
-hIA' Wash - April 2S.-(Special.)
-When placed on the witness stand this
v.'"'"- secretary or state Sam H.
Nichols. U'hn n- oi. t '
insurance uom
rnlssioner up to the time the department
V .v! separate omce in January
Or this vpa. Dn . . 1 , f
, " . uuuer wnom j. ii.
Schivelv wnrkprt SE t-., ... T "
, , " i'cijuijr insurance
Oommlssloner. stated under oath to the
b..w.c investigating committee that
he never received a dollar from J. H.
Schivelv that Yrna Knllonj .
17 ",SUrance comPan'es. He stated also
IIever examined any company and
never collected any fees for so doing
He swore that. If any statements were
made to the contrary by Schively, . they
were not founded upon truth. He flatlv
contradirted tho Eintr.m.
oiucma maue I) y
Schively that all transactions were made
n umchois) consent and knowl
edge, saying that he turned the whole
business over to Schively, who, in his es
timation, was a man of brains.
Refuse to Pay, Turned Down.
Nichols was shown a sworn statement
of W. S. Munsell. secretary of the Ma
sonic Mutual Accident Company, that the
company had been inrtimeH
the state by Schively and that later, when
i-ijiiui3 ana scnively visited the head
office and, after a brief visit announced
that thev t h m i p-h i tv, .. j
demanded $200 for the examination that
was never made, upon being refused, and
declining to accept $50. they left the. of
fice and Schively stated that the con
cern could not do business In Washing
ton. In 1906 the application for a re
newal was turned down, on the charge
that the $200 owed the state had not
been paid.
Says Xieliols Took Fees.
t
Perry Niles. who worked for a time
under Mr. Nichols, stated that Nichols
must have been mistaken when he stated
that he had never examined any com
pany, as Nichols went Kast with him and
examined companies and stated that he
collected $200 from one company and
turned it over to Nichols and that he col
lected $100 from another company, that
he kept, allowing for it in his expenses.
Attorney J. W. Robinson represented
Nichols at the hearing and no sooner
was Nichols through than they left the
room, not staying to question Mr. Niles,
who followed him.
ATTORNEY IS DISBARRED
Appeal to Supreme Court Results In
Caustic Opinion.
OLYMPIA, Wash., April 28. (Special.)
Sustaining the disbarment of George P.
Kossman, an attorney of Seattle, the
Supreme Court said today: "The findings
are correct beyond doubt and show he
had little or no conception of fair deal
ing or honesty and no regard for truth
or for his oath as an attorney."
Forty-four charges were brought
against Rossman and he was found guil
ty of S3. These Included 21 charges of
barratry, one of perjury, one of slander
of the wife of his dead partner and the
others of fraud upon clients and solicitors
employed by him.
The decision particularly sustains the
constitutionality of the law prohibiting
barratry. Rossman in his appeal con
tended this law was an unwarranted re
striction upon a (lawyer's constitutional
rights to liberty and the pursuit of
happiness.
BROTHER DISAPPEARS, TOO
V. A. Frae, of Tacoma, Missing
Under Peculiar Circumstances.
TACOMA, Wash., April 23. (Specials
Private detectives and others, it is said,
are searching for William A. Frace, al
leged brother of James A. Krace, who
was murdered near his home in a suburb
of Tacoma about a month ago. The
Frace family denies relationship to Will
Frace, but those who know the family
insist he is a brother of the murdered
man.
William Frace disappeared mysteriously
the day following the murder of his al
leged brother and has not been seen
since. It is believed he was the victim
of the two men who are believed to have
killed James Frace. When William
Frace's disappearance was mentioned to
the police, it was intimated the subject
was not for discussion.
MURDER RUMORS SPREAD
Bachelor's Home Found Burned and
Neighoorhood Is Aroused.
SEATTLE. Wash.. April 28. (Spe
cial.) The mysterious disappearance of
J. L. von der Fehr. a wealthy bachelor,
from his. home near Brownsvlllej Kitsap
County. Jast Friday afternoon, the burn
ing of his home early Saturday morn
ing, and the discovery that his new
towboat had been cut.from its mooring,
has resulted in rumors of a murder, and
has aroused the residents of that neigh
borhood to great excitement. Mass
the aioRNiyq oregoxiax. Thursday,
'ff-wwrw m ......
yeX
rf-s'aciwi!-
DJemnletdlo Effendl.
meetings have been held at which plans
for searching the country for a trace
of the man or his murderer were dis
cussed. Von der' Fehr, a man about 55 years
old. lived alone in a fairly good house,
doing his own housework. Later, the
ashes of the ruined home were exam
ined, and it was found that every lock
in the house had been turned to lock
the doors, and the window fastenings
showed they were carefully closed.
BRITAIN'S HUGE DEFICIT
REVENUE COMING YEAR, WILXi
BE $78,810,000 SHORT.
Old Age Pensions, Naval Expansion
and Depression In Trade
Main Causes.
LONDON. April 28. David Lloyd
George, Chancellor of the Exchequer, is
sued tonight an explanatory memoran
dum on the revenue and expenses for the
year. He estimates the revenue in 19GS-"
10 as- $741,950,000 and the expenditures at
$S20,760,000,. showing a deticlt of $78,810,
000. The budget will be presented to the
House of Commons tomorrow. It Is
explained that the increased expenditure
Is- due mainly to old-age pensions and
appropriations for the navy.
Dealing with the last year's finance
the Chancellor says nearly all branches
or trade and industry suffered serious
depressions, the .foreign trade relations
showing diminution in value to the
am-?Un,L?f nearly tf'0.000.000, as compared
The revenue for 190S fell short of the
budget estimate by $7,510,000 and the in
teresting fact is noted that In that year.
..rrst t1nie' the Bross- revenue
dealt with exceeded $5.0000.000.000. The
National debt now is $3,770,606 545
The trend of public opinion re-
of Jf th fUrSe tl!at Chancellor
? i . Exchequer -Lloyd George
is likely to adopt to secure in
creased revenue necessary to balance the
budget is evidenced in the business being
done today at Lloyds. Large amounts
of insurance are being taken against in
creasing the taxation on sugar tea to
bacco, cigars and coal.
The budget will be presented to the
House tomorrow.
PLUMBER TREATED BADLY
Robbed, Bruised and Knocked Off
Bridge Into River.
VANCOUVER. Wash., April 28. (Spe-I'a,')-n
P- KHnch. a plumber, agefl
about 40, was held up on a bridge nar
Camas at noon today by two highway
men, robbed of $80 cash, suitcase, over
coat and $30 worth of tools, struck on the
head cut on the wrist, bruised and
knocked off the bridge Into the river
He swam to shore, walked to Camas and
gave the alarm. Marshal Warren and
others at once started out in pursuit.
SPECIAL RATES DOOMED
Second-Class Party and Labor Fares
May Be Abolished.
CHICAGO. April 28.-The executive
committee of the Western Passenger
Agents Association recommended today
that second-class party and labor rates
be abolished. A meeting of the officials
of the Interstate Commerce Commission
and interested roada will be held In Min
neapolis tomorrow to act on the recom
mendation. ROOSEVELT AFTER LIONS
First Real Hunt Starts Thursday
From Pease Ranch.
NAIROBI, East Africa. April 28
The members of the Roosevelt party
will start tomorrow from the ranch
of Sir Alfred Pease on their first hunt
ing trip after lions. The remainder of
the Roosevelt camp moved this morn
ing from Kapiti Plains to the Pease
ranch.
BEACH HARGIS SENTENCED
Found Guilty of Murder and Sent to
Penitentiary for Life.
IRVINE. Ky., April 2.-The Jury In the
case of Beach Hargis,who was tried on
a charge of killing his father. Judge
James Hargis, returned a verdict of
guilty and he was sentenced to life Im
prisonment today.
. nx-. 4iC i ton, iuui if I
v . , . ' , . r . - 'Lz.J.Zr'-' ., ' ' . t
' T , i , . , t
4 t I l
- - t -
, .ft -v
HAMID HAS BEEN SENT
FETVA.
m -
MISS . WHITE WEDS
Daughter of American Ambas
- sador Now Countess.
SIMPLE CIVIL fcEREMONY-
Elaborate Church Wedding Will Be
Held Thursday Bride Is Given
Many Costly and Beau
tiful Presents.
PARIS, April 28. Dressed in a simple
gown" of blue voiie ana wearing a large
black hat, Miss Muriel White, daughter
of the American Ambassador to France,
was married at noon today to Count Hon
mann Seherr-Thoss, an officer of the
Royal Prussian Cuirassiers.
" The simple civil ceremony was per
formed in person by Roger Alton, the
Mayor. Only a few of the Immediate
members of the families of the bride and
groom were present. Countess Seherr
Thoss. the groom's mother, was not pres
ent, on account of ill health. The cere
mony consisted of a recitation of the laws
w,. . French government denning the
obligations of husband and wife and the
subscription of the couple thereto. The
Mayor then delivered a brief address, in
which he expressed his good wishes for
the pair, and referred to the distinguished
career of the bride's father and the ties
uniting France and Jhe United States.
Distinguished Witnesses Act.
Ambassador White and William H.
Buckles, secretary of the American Le
gation at Madrid.. acted as witnesses for
the bride, while Count Seherr-Thoss and
Prince von Radolin, the German Ambas
sador to France, acted for the groom,
lhe others present were Mrs. White
Count and Countess Montsaulin W k'
Vanderbilt TWi- m .
, " .'no. nuinerrora
tuyvesant, Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop
Rutherford, Miss Buckles, Jack White
ma memoers or the American Em
bassy. -
The. marriage- register showed the age
"' iu os at) and of the bride to
be 29 years
At the I'ni'l'llicinn . V.
- - Liits ovu ceremony
the party returned to the American Em-
The religious marriage, which will be
much more nrptprfim.. .n . i. - ,
--- ..in uaiie piace at
in Z S Churcn tomorrow. The bride
"'', "c 6' vcu away Dy ner brother. Jack
White. .
fi,e wedd!nK Presents, which have come
H ,' ?Ji": : m"y and Italy, were
ttt lIle janoassy this afternoon.
Church Action Talked Of.
The action of the Catholic Church au
thorities in forbidding a Protestant serv
ice in connection with the marriage is
causiner much , .
- in uipiumauc circles.
1 ,W '?arned tht the real opposition
came less from Cardinal Kopp, Bishop of
ha1 STOm Mnslgnor Amiette,
Archbishop of Paris.
No attempt was made to procure per
mission to hold a Protestant servicerls
Hnm- 7t intima,ted n dispatches from
Rome. It was desired simply, following
numerous precedents of mixed marriages
were Ited- that the dispensation
for the marriage should not contain an
expressed Inhibition against the groom
""e"dlDS, another religious ceremony?
The Archbishop of Paris, it Is understood,
declared that the Catholics in America
t0 "beraI ,and the PPrtunity to
make an example in the case of the
American Ambassador should not be nog-
Many Jeweled Presents.
The croum's trrt u i
cabochon sapphire and diamond bracelet
w-ith a ring to mat.-h.
.Con.. and Countess Seherr-Thoss gave
the bride a diamond crescent, table sil
verware, a piano and furniture
Ambassador White gave his son-ln-
Z a m,?tor car' nnd Mrs- whlte gave
him a silver-mounted dressing case
Mr. and Mrs. White gave their daugh
ter a diamond tiara and earrings, a din
ner service and a dressing case
Gifts were received also from many
members of the diplomatic corps in Paris
and the French aristocracy. f
No invitations were sent to sovereigns
and no gifts from them were received.
NATIVE OF CHAMPOEG DIES
John W. Jones Passes at His Home
In Oregon City.
OREGON CITY, O. April 28. (Spe
cial.) John W. Jones, a resident It
Oregon City- for more than 20 years
died this afternoon at his home of
Bright s disease. Mr. Jones was born
in Champoeg. Or., in 1859. He was in
r C u?mi1,Ly " f tho prtland Railway,
Light & Power Company for 18 years
up to the time of his death. He is sur
vived by a widow, five sisters and two
brothers, as follows: Mrs. Francis
Iudley and Mrs. Anna Dugas, of Port
land; Mrs. Mlnnjf: Forsythe and Mrs
Mary Illig. of New-berg, Or.; Mrs. Frank
Osborn. of Champoeg: N. Jones, of New
berg, and S. Jones, living In California,
Words To Freeze The Soul.
'Your son has Consumption. His
case is hopeless." These appalling
words were spoken to Geo. E. Blevens
a leading merchant of Springfield n'
C. by two expert doctors one a lung
specialist. Then was shown the won
derful power of lr. King's New Dis
covery. "After three weeks use."
writes Mr. Blevens, "he was as well as
ever. I would not take all the money
in the world for what it did for fny
boy Infallible for Coughs and Colds.
It s the safest, -surest cure of desperate
Lung diseases on earth. 60c. and $1 00
All druggists. Guarantee satisfaction'
Trial bottle free.
.Tif ,aTest pin factory In the world Is
5il?2nll,sham- Ennland. It turns out 37.
000.000 etas every day.
aprii, 2f, 1909.
IS TRYING
TO CORNER CHINA
Refuses to Withdraw Garri
sons From Manchuria
When Demanded.
WILL MAINTAIN .CONTROL
Takes Advantage of China's Difficul
ties to Maintain Foothold and
Threatens Her if . She
Insists on Rights.
VIPTnnn t . i, .
was brought by the Shinano Maru that
" preparing to enrorce her hold
on Manchuria. An agitation is under
way for a stronger policy toward Chi-
x no Japanese Herald of Yokoha
ma SaVS the lmnra. t
- ....... . i. mi i K.iiung
ground that Japan, taking advantage
of the dlfflnitioo ji.,; ST
. . ...... . uiiuuuitiiic ana
domestic. confronting China's exe-
.unv, ,a irymg deliberately, but none
the less relentlessly to force that
. w u 1 1 1 1 jf imu a aipiomatic quandary.
Japan appreciating China's weakness
... ...... in j, uavm ana nnanclal mat
ters, is prodding her into acquiescence
in compacts derogatory to China's
future welfare, and the present con
cessions will but whet Japan's appe-
"i. iur more.
Will Not Withdraw Garrisons.
In the meantime China Is reported to
have HpmnnH.H (I.. t . v. .1 , .
- ...c niiauiawai oi
Japan s garrisons and policemen along
..c ...uii6-.uuMtn railway. Consul
General Koike in Mukden refuses to en
tertain that demand, in view of article
6 of the Pekin convention, on the ground
that the Antung-Mukden Railroad is a
branch line of the South Manchurlan
Railway. China does not acquiesce in
the Consul-General's contention. This
new difficulty may delay the construction
of the Antung-Mukden line.
Commenting on the situation, a Jap
anese newspaper says:
Will Maintain Foothold.'
Japan will maintain the footholds
which she legitimately acquired In Man
churia. Japan will not necessarily feel
aggrieved if the Manchuria question re
mains unsettled, but it will be extremely
inadvisable for China. If China fails to
resume the negotiations. Japan will pro
ceed with her enterprises in Manchuria
according to her own control."
TERM DEPENDS ON BOARD
Montana Man Sent to Jail for as
Long as Plaintiff Will Pay Bill.
BUTTE. Mont.. April 28. One of the
most peculiar cases on record in Mon
tana developed today, when C W
Cockrell, a broker 60 years of age ' was
arrested and taken to the county jail
to serve a nine-year sentence, or as
long as the man whom he was con
victed of having defrauded pays his
board. . . .- r- . .
A. W. Deavitt. formerly of this city
but now of Spokane, Wash., gave Cock
rell money to invest in certain stock
for him. Cockrell bought the stock
but before turning It over, placed it as
collateral for himself on a marginal
speculation and lost it.'
Deavitt sued, and the Judge found
Cockrelli guilty and gave Deavitt judg
ment for $6000. Under the Montana law,
in such a case the authorities are not
required to imprison a defendant unless
the plaintiff will pay his board, at the
rate of 50 cents per day, the, defendant
having credit for $2 for every day he
remains in jail.
Cockrell will apply for a writ of ha
beas corpus.
WILLIAM MORTON FINED
Soft Brink Dispenser Convicted of
Selling Liquor.
THE DALLES. Or., April 28. (Special.)
William Morton, who conducts the
Poodle Dog. a soft drink parlor, at Celilo,
was convicted of selling liquor in dry ter
ritory in Justice J. A. -Douthifs Court
this afternoon. He was fined $200 and
sentenced to serve 30 days in the County
Jail. The case will be appealed. Mor
ton was convicted on the same charge on
March 13 and fined $100 by Justice Douthlt,
which he paid.
NATIVE PREACHERS EXHORT
Camp Meeting on Umatilla Reserva
tion Begins Auspiciously.
PENDLETON. Or., April 28. (Spe
cial.) Despite Inclement weather, the
revival campmeeting on the Umatilla
Reservation was opened auspiciously
tonight. Native Indian ministers and
laymen are present from practically
every reservation In the Northwest.
The principal preachers will be a Sioux,
a Nez Perces and a Umatilla.
REFLECTOR JS PERFECTED
Professor Wood Not Yet Ready to
Superintend Larger Scheme.
BALTIMORE. Md., April 28. Robert W.
Wood, professor of astronomy at Johns
Hopkins University, said today that he"
was experimenting with a mercury re
flecting telescope, 20 Inches in diameter,
but had not seriously contemplated con
structing a larger instrument.
He had received telegrams from Fort
The Health Dept.
In your bodily system ia looked after
by millions of iittto soldiers in your
blqod those corpuscles constantly
fighting for you.
If this army is well fed and kept
healthy and strong, by taking Hood'a
Sarsaparilla, it will destroy the un
countable horde of germ-enemies that
are attacking, you every moment of
your life.
Hood's Sarsaparilla will keep you
free from or will cure you of scrofula,
eczema, rheumatism, catarrh, anemia,
that tired feeling and all such ail
ments. It effects its wonderful cures, not
simply because It contains sarsaparilla
but because it -combines the utmost
remedial values of more than 20 differ
ent ingredients. If urged to buy any
preparation said to be "just as good"
you may be sure it is inferior, costs
less to make, and yields the dealer a
larger profit.
JAPAN
b:
Military B roaaclotK Capes
a:
Fine Vienna Leathers
We Are Now Showing in Our
Leather Goods Section
An Elaborate Display of
Patent Leather Bags
Elegant Bronze Bags
Pig Skin
and Wistaria Bags
These bags are all imported
and bear the stamp of fash
ion of London, Paris, Ber
lin and Vienna.
Not Shown Elsewhere
APPOINTED PORTLAND AGENTS FOR
THE BEST TRADE
NEMO AND SMART SET CORSETS
EE
All Goods Purchased Today and Tomorrow Go
On June 1st Bill
Worth, asking If he would consider the
construction of an immense mercury re
flector if the necessary funds were pro
vided, but said he had made no agree
ment. In his reply lie stated that it
would be unwise to attempt to build a
large instrument until the small one was
perfected.
Professor Wood is skeptical as to the
possibility of sicnaling to Mars.
I vers & Pond Grand and Upright
Pianos
Apollo and Behning "88-Note
Player-Pianos
$175Toh$50o!ffCrent makS f pianOS' ran?in" in price from
Several splendid used and shopworn up, i?ht pianos , at more
than bargain pneeS-?H5, $125. $150. $165-and the finest square
piano we have had for years How only $75.
IN OUR NEW STORE, 106 FIFTH STREET
HOVENDEN-SOULE PIANO CO.
ARTISTIC FURNITURE IS OUR SPECIALTY
BRWri
feFr
poTLAio,oRt.
t
MAwN S40
Elxpert Picture Framing
By the
Best Workmen in
Portland
Prices Less Than
Elsewhere
They're adapted from Pari
sian models and designs and
are ideal wraps for matinees
or piazza wear and dressy
occasions; for receptions,
dances and parties; extra
full sweep, tailored in the
best manner.
These military broadcloth
capes are in mighty favor
throughout the East and be
fore many days will be in
great demand in Portland.
Forseeing the coming popu
larity of these capes, we
ventured to order a very
large assortment.
In all the pastel shades, trim
med . with buttons with the
L'Arabe draped front.
Price $11.95
Each
03
33
Taft Again at White House.
WASHINGTON-, April 28. President
Taft accompanied by hia military' aide
Captain Butt, and Assistant Secretary
Mlschler. reached Washington from
Philadelphia shortly before 4 o'clock S
mornins. The party remained In the car
Independence until 7 o'clock, when thev
were driven to the White House
Particular Work
for Particular
"eople
Kemodehng and re-
.
nnisning, modern and antique, a fea
ture of our shop. Also a general
line of cabinet making.
t, .nLhi1e you ar? sPrlnK house-cleaning let us re
flnish your furniture. A phone call wil brinir Mr
Lipke. who Is in charge of this departnicnt. K
A 4949
4
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