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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1909)
4 1 TUTS 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 190y. STRUGGLE BEGINS IN TINPLATE MILLS Union Closes 15 Mills of Steel Trust to Resist Open Shop. FOUR STATES AFFECTED Power or Cnlon In Steel Trust Mills at Stake Independents Accept lis Terms About 7000 Men Are Idle. PITTSBURG. June SO. Fifteen plants were crippled or entirely tied up at mid night by the strike order that went Into effect in the union sheet and tlnplate mills of the United States Steel Corpor ation, according to claims made by the oficlals of the Amalgamated Association of Iron. Steel & Tlnplate Workers. The number of men on strike Is estimated at 70tO. The strike Is the outcome of the open shop order posted four weeks ago by the American Sneet & Tlnplate Company at all its mills throughout West Virginia. Pennsylvania. Ohio and Indiana. Defeat for the Amalgamated Associa tion, it is said, virtually means the taking: away of its power in the affairs of the United States Steel Corporation, of which the American Sheet & Tin Plate Company Is a subsidiary. That the . company is working toward this end is apparent, it Is alleged, from orders issued yesterday calling for the Immediate resumption of several non union plants which have been idle for over a year. A wage agreement has been reached hy the Amalgamated Association of Iron. Steel and Tlnworkers and repre sentatives of the Independent sheet and tin plate manufacturers. OXLY ONE LOCAL TO CITIES American Federation of Labor Rules Afralnst Many Unions. WASHINGTON. June 30. The right to organize a local union In any local ity where either organization already has a local union was denied to both the International Association of Steam fitters and the United Association of Plumbers, Gas and Steamfitters at a meeting of the executive council of building trades section, American Fed eration of Labor, today. It was ordered inai in Syracuse, New York, Salt Lake City and Spokane, the local council un seat local unions organized In violation of the decision, and that for failure to do so. the locais be required to sur render their charters. HIGHER PAY TO CEMENT MEN Manufacturers Take High Cost ol Living Into Account. KASTON. Pa., June 30. The Alpha Portland Cement Company today an nounced a 10 per cent Increase in the wages to the 1000 laboring men at Its various plants. The additional pay is granted In consideration of the high cost of living. WHEELING HAS 3000 IDLE All Trust Mills at West Virginia City Shut Down. WHEELING. W. Va.. June 8a-Three thousand tlnworkers. members of the Amalgamated Association of Tin Plate Workers, who are employed in the mills of the American Sheet & Tin Plate Com pany, will go on strike at midnight. WAGE ADVANCE FOR PTJDDLERS Lesslng Iron Company Grants In crease to Employes. POTTSTOWN. Pa.. June 30Puddlers employed at the plant of the Lesslng Iron Company were notified today that their wages would be Increased from 75 to $4 per ton. SUFFRAGISTS GET IN ROW (Continued from First Page.) !inMayt;y,dUM l,th 8tata -Elation ih-L i ?ays bofore the convention, when due for 400 members were offered and refused. Dr. Eaton charged the Spo- SET'SSi' Vth "erinK school Klrla free trips from Spokane to the ex position If they would secure BO member, to the club, and In this way It is claimed many names were secured with which to pad the membership list. "These suspicious conditions demand an nvestlgation." said Dr. Eaton, "before it is wise to allow the Spokane club "fV to' elat In the convention. Their padded list was secured by bribes.? Spokane Should "Clean House." In her concluding remarks Dr. Eaton directed her address to the Spokane dele gation: "Go back to SDokn " .. , "and clean house, and then come back .th5 convention next year, and there '""HI b Beats for your delegates." Disregarding the several Interruptions to which the speaker was subjected, she continued, and was greetted with ap plause aa she concluded. D. C. Coates, of Spokane, took the floor and eald in reply: "If the statement you have just ap plauded were true I would applaud with you." At this Juncture Mr. Coates was greeted with hisses from the audience and for some time was unable to proceed When finally a semblance of order pre vailed he continued: "Were this an audience of men I would know how to reply to those hisses, but among ladles I am powerless. "We have worked for the cause of equal suffrage. We have offered our dues to the state society. We have spent hundreds of dollars in entertaining the National and state delegates in Spokane and yet we are told we are not wanted here today. Let us get away from these narrow-minded policies and all work in harmony for the cause. Letters Not Read. "I have letters in my possession that would cause the writer to change the at titude she has just taken." "Read them," "read them," came the cries from the audience. But Mr. Coates replied: "I vflll not read them without the con sent of Dr. ICaton and Mrs .Hutton ' Mrs. May Arkrlght Hutton. president of the Spokane Woman Suffrage Asso ciation, then intervened. "I wlll not allow these letters to be read," said she. "for I am going to prose cute Dr. Eaton and my atttorney has advised ms not to make them public." "Ladles, madam President." shouted f Mr. Coates rx i tnnV ,( i v. - I 1 . ...j. .... " " i n i ian ni iiiifii n a n i i -umonce. -mere are repreaentatlves of " I I 11 tl II I 1 1 I I Til I Jl 1 1 I II II Nil the press In this room and I harrtiv think I it is fit that these proceedings be given IU UI6 PUD11C. "Put them out." "Let them stay," were the verbal volleys exchanged for some time, until Mrs. Devoe, with both hands in the air an attitude she had held much of the time, asked the representatives of the press to retire. Mrs. Devoe Re-elected. They complied and left the fightinsr fac tions still in combat. As they left the church they met the police going in. By this time most of the convention was in tears. After hearing from both sides the ques tion of seating the Spokane delegates. they were unseated and refused to re J main as guests at the convention and withdrew. . The report of the credential commit ! tee was adopted and Mrs. Hutton, on I walking out of the hall, was followed I by all of her adherents. Then the regu I lars re-elected President Devoe and chose other officers Indorsed by her. BABESll INSTITUTION LITTLE TOTS FOUND IN CALL FORNIA REFORM SCHOOL. Chanjte In State Laws to Prevent Sending of Minors to Place AVill Be Soon Asked. SACRAMENTO. Cal., June 30. Secre tary B. B. Deming. of the State Board of Examiners, returned from Los Angeles today with a sensational story concern ing the Whlttlter Reform School, which he had been instructed by the Governor to investigate. He does not criticise the management itseii, nut ne says little children of both sexes are sent there to associate with the depraved. The next Legislature will be asked to pass a law prohibiting the sentencing of small children to reform schools. In one instance he found two little boys, one 6 and the other 7 years old, sent to the reform school because they happened to be with their father when he robbed a butcher shop. On the ground, that these boys were in the company of criminals, they ' were sentenced to the reform school. A paral lel case was found in the situation of three girls, two of them but little older than 10 years. Their only offense was In not having any home. BOY ACCUSED OF ROBBERY Arnold Bliss Said to Have Stolen $20 0 Prom Logger. Two detectives working under the di rection of Captain Baty last night brought to light what is believed to be an astounding case of youthful criminal ity and which resulted In the arrest of Arnold Bliss, a 13-year-old newsboy, who lives at 487 Davis street. The alleged youthful Fagin is accused of taking Henry Carson, a drunken logger. Into a room In a lodging-house at Sixth and Flanders street on Tuesday night and robbing him or over $300 in money. Carson, sober and frantic over his loss, reported the affair to the police yester day morning. He said thai, he had met the newsboy on the street and. believing that he was safe in the company of one so young, had permitted the boy to guide him to a room. When he awoke he found his money had disappeared. The officers learned from the landlord of the house that the boy had been seen entering Car son's room on three different occasions on Tuesday night. The youngster admitted to the police that he had taken 40 cents, but denied all knowledge of the large amount. When pressed by the detectives, however, he made admissions which involved another boy. and this may lead to a second ar rest. The Bliss boy was held at the City Jail last night for the Juvenile Court. He has been in trouble before, having been at the Reform School. The charge against him at that time was being a truant from the Ladd School. The boy's father Is David Bliss, an employe of a Sixth-street cafe. PREACHER HELD FOR TRIAL State Charges He Issued False Pros ' pectus of Mining Property. LOS ANGELES, June 80. Rev. Charles McCrossan was today held to answer to the Superior Court by Justice Sura merfield on a charge of Issuing a false prospectus In connection with the pro motion of the Cordilleras Mining Com pany, limited. He was released on $5000 bonds. Deputy District Attorney Horton. In his statement to the court, said that Mr. McCrossan had said that there was $12,000,000 worth of ore at the mines, but that the prosecution had demon strated there was not over $180,000 worth. LAST DAY IS PROFITABLE Thousands of Dollars Played In Slot Machines Before Midnight. SAN FRANCISCO, June 30. The whir and clatter of 4000 nlckel-ln-slot drink and cigar machines was stilled at midnight tonight, when the ordinance forbidding the continuance of these devices went into effect. The last day of the machines was marked by unprecedentedly heavy play. Machines in saloons and cigar stands were crowded five and six deep with men waiting for a chance to play, or watching the varying fortune of others. It Is estimated 'that thousands of dollars were poured into the slot machines dur ing the day. Society Note From "Courthouse." R. K. Dlckerson, who is held in the County Jail for the murder of Harry E. Garrett, committed a week ago Mon day, last night sent the -following to The Oregonlaa for publication: ..T?KierayT" a red-letter day for callers urhouse and many were the ex pressions of sympathy heard on behalf of fPiCmrA0n U. kept the trusties busy from 0:30 A. M. till 4:15 P. M.. carrying parcels containing sweetmeats. ciKur. fruits S?.veJal?ouaue,a or beautiful flowers. vSirJ .,Jim manT frlends. some of long lJZr V,nlnB among whom were several from out of town. It Is very evident that ""I .1"" ,ha ful1 confidence of witH 5?. tlS s-,2rtthy of an familiar with his case. Mr. Fuller, who was Mr. IHckerson foreman, has been placed In full charge of Mr. Dlckersons road work Life 10O.OOO Yean A pro. ?witleJl.tiLBt2 tavo found in a cave in ?,?v!evrland bnes of men, who lived 100.000 years ago. when life was in con stant danger from wild beasts. Today the danger, as shown by A. W. Brown. ?v Hir.aJldeITrVI?;' iarsely fom dead ly i?e!?e- rif U had not been for Dr. nK s. New Discovery, which cured me. I could not have lived," he writes, "suf fering as I did from a severe lung trou ble and stubborn cough." To cure Sore Lungs, Coids. obstinate Coughs and prevent Pneumonia, it s the best medi cine on earth. 50c and $1.00. Guaran teed by all druggists. Trial bottle free uiiHiviriuii vji i n uan Today's Race Decides Be tween Harvard and Yale. ! RESULT VERY UNCERTAIN Harvard Wins Better Position and Has Veteran Oarsmen, AVhlle Vale Crew Is Green Record Has Stood 21 Years. NEW LONDON. Conn.. June 30. The night before the Yale-Harvard regatta uncLs partisans of both sides eauallv con fident. Harvard won the tn for tv,. two varsity races, and chose the west course. It is generally supposed that in racing up stream, as the varsity race will be rowed, there is an advnntae-n tr the crew having the west course In the smoother waters of the upper reaches of the Thames. Yale won t'ne toss In the freshman event and took the east side in that contest, which will be rowed from ine navy-yard to the drawbridge . Harvard won the two lesser events of me regatta today. These were the gen tlemen's eight for the Graves cup and the suDstitute freshmen threes race. Results Very Uncertain. Not in the 50 or more years' history of Harvard and Vol- .i 1 there been so much uncertainty regarding me uuicome or the annual struggle The Harvard crew is made up of veterans, while the Yale crew Is composed of com paratively erreen rtsarKmon TK 1 has been training hard. On the other ". Harvard boat is propelled by seasoned oarsmen, who are still new to their positions, with the result that while the boat has a great drive, especially un der the quick catch that the men have been taught, there is a noticeable sag at the recovery. The contest will be a strug gle between th dnma. ..nir 3 . 1 " - - ourjvi? aim 1 113 long-leg drive of Yale and the faster .nunc 01 narvara, modeled after the English stroke, and which frequently is dciii up as nign as as per minute. Race Begins at 6 P. M. The two varsity crews will line up under the drawbridge at 6 P. M., and will start on their four-mile journey up stream to the finish off Bartles Cove. The record for the course is 20 minutes 10 seconds, which has stood since it was made by Yale 21 years ago. In today's iitsaiiiiien events Yale was unable to fill the crew of four and it was agreed to intuit it mree oars in a shell. SUSPECT LANDS IN JAIL Police Believe Arthur Hrtwick Is Professional Thief. TJDOn susntcfrtn r,f h.vlns 1 i . - ' . lJUWTZUi Li J W dwelling of Mrs. Dora Corbin, 670 East Morrison street, of a gom nugget, a small sum of money, some cigars and " "". -a.ri.nur iiartwlck, 29 years old, who is unknown to the police, but who Is suspected of being a professional thief, was arrested last night by Detec tive Craddock and lodged In the City Jail, pending a more complete investiga tion. Hartwlrlf mn InH . . . wm . 1 11111 ivi 1 . Corbin and. after living In it for three y a,saPPeared and soon afterward the articles were missing from the house. ? The detective caught Hartwick last night In the neighborhood of the Corbin home. He WflJt unaKl. n -1. M w f,i.c an ac count of his antecedents and was found .v, a. eiiver spoon in his pocket the possession of which he could not ex plain. He Wal detAlnx - -1 - - ta, Liiai kb 01 vagrancy to enablethe police to gather cviuBDco against nlm. INNES BAND TO PLAY HERE Will Be Heard In Concerts on Mult, nomali Field July IS and 14. Through the efforts of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club the music-lovers of Portland are to ho ,,,it, j v - iiioiicu wit 11 a. H opportunity of hearing Director Fred- niutR ana fits famous orches tral band, of "NJ.tt -Vni, . concerts to be eivAn nn u July 13 and 14. The famous Innes band has just com pleted its ntav n t tVi a lo ci.o u-... cific Exposition at Seattle, and while en route home, the Multnomah Club ar ranged for its appearance in Portland. As the band hm hAAn vi - . the Seattle Exposition, many ?ortland- wu nave own unaoie to visit Seat tle Will WelrOTTlA tho nnnnrfnntV.. . ur-fvtkuuii.j' unerea by the club to hear thi fin Aroni.n Ilnn John Drew at the Bungalow Tonight. TK. .Hrantlm. .1.. t , m. Twelfth and Morrison streets, for three nights beginning at 8:15 o'clook. will be the favorite American actor. John Dreil sun- Dorted bT RnA rnvhlan vrA... -.-. . , r, ...... ., ... i j ouihdq ana an excellent company In tho brilliant com- jncii oiraw. Portland the atergoers are promised one of the sea son's rTtllt la In thl. d ,u ".n ueiiGituui piay. Special matinee. 'At Gay Coney Island." There's a song hit every ten minutes In w.tek' r. There's a matinee today and an- the beauty-broilers are winning hearts with 1 M H Artainaa ' " T ' II T rr . ... T4u- rr, 'V . . V, nwB wnn toe Ai xtij noi iii l. j. wo snows arh evening at 8 and 8:15 q'clock. Extra Attractions at the Oaks. The world famous Tn (. vf . amfi.. Ists supreme, w ill be the feature attraction . va.ia x" iw'i weeKB commencing next Sunday. This Is one of the larVesu most captivating and daring .Vl world and the performers are compelled to do their act In open air on account of the size of the paraphernalia used. Pain's cele brated fireworks win be the feature of the evening of July 6, AT THE YATJDKVrr.Ij; THEATERS. Capacity "That's All" Orpbenm. Ounnoltv .hniiu. nl.kn.. . tells the tTle of the quality of the bail this Wee?' dimply one of the greatest bills In PM'i1 S5at h" e.Ver beeB Produced in Portland. No necessity of dwelling upon ?-ny-.PwIilcular act" for thr ar a Rood. Everybody says so. Go and see for your- Clever Comedian Pantaces. .5rry Yan Fo!sen- late star of Al G Field s minstrels, who is appearing at the Pantaces Theater this week? 1. fulf to run ning over with Quaint philosophy and humor s dry and Bparkling- aa rare old wine. He Is positively the best cure" for the blues on the National market. Mystery with a Piano. i. "I8 man. ?ith th' P,ano wysterv. tur Sf Prontramme at the Orand this week. He causes a piano to revolve while the player accompanies it Amusements Wfca to pros Agmta Bmr. ?P..Uf clr"- This Is the only time this reat has been performed In Portland and onalD caused a sensation In Europe with bl marvelous exhibition. COMESO ATTRACTIONS. Mrs. Flske Next Monday. Beginning next Monday night. July B. and continuing Tuesday and Wednesday nights, with a matinee Wednesday, the cele brated American actress, Mrs. Flske. and her excellent supporting company, will present ner iate.t play success, a comedy of the slums. "Salvation Nell." This talented actress will give Portland theater-goers a treat long to be remembered. Matinee vV edneaday. IJly Lena Coming; Orpbenm. Ijl'y J-Pa- a "Inger from the London music halls, comes to the Orpheum next ?eek .. 'Have You Another at Home I.Ike Mary?' and "Swing Me Just a Little Higher' are two of her popular songs The number and beauty of her gowns will at tract attention. Big Show with Big Name. Next week at the Lyric, commencing Sun flay matinee, the Imperial Musical comedy Company will present "The Mlfntflft of Mullvullubulub." Say It just like that. There 11 be a lot of gorgeous light efTects and a dozen song hits and all the favorites will be in the cast TAFT TO GET EXPENSES HOUSE TO PREPARE DEFICIEN CY APPROPRIATION BILL. About $1,000,000 Will Be Included and Will Cover Fund for Brussels Exposition. WASHINGTON. June 30.-The House committee on appropriations tomorrow win begin the preparation of a de ficiency appropriation bill, the total of which, it Is now believed, will approxi mate $1,000,000. Included will be an ap propriation of $35,000 with which to pay uavuuis expenses or the President, thus leavinz- Intact hi D.. i .-- Other items are $300,000 to pay the ex- '"is uovernmenfs participa tion In the Rmacal. ui - . . , .Aiuaiiiuji lj i i;flU and $106,000 for special assistants to the -" ""em oi justice. TEETH MUST IDENTIFY No Other Way of Determining if Curt Pless' Body Is Found. PENDLETON. Or., June 30.-Whether me Doay lound floating cramped in a box on the Columhla River t,, k .i of the missing Curt Pless, of Belling- vsn., cannot be determined here says Coroner Folsom, until an examina lion of the teeth is mada T-h absolutely no means of identification on me uuay. miormatlon from Belllngham is the missing Curt Pless was six feet , , '"cnes xan. uoroner Folsom says: "I went to the Columbia River "with an undertaker's 'pickup box' Just six feet and three inches long. Despite the fact that the skull had been crushed in and the flesh decomposed and washed from the bones, I had difficulty in forc- "6 " uoay into me dox. FIVE HOBOS ARE ARRESTED Train Crew Fears Rocks and Calls on City Authorities. WOODLAND. Wash., June 30. (Spe cial.) Six hobos held up a. freight train here about 10 o'clock Monday night and the train crew had to call on the local officers to protect them until they could get out of the yards. The crew had put the men off the train and the men In retaliation had threatened to rock the crew and train when it started out, and for this purpose had lined of the station. The officers surprised them with their Tiands full of rocks and succeeded In ar resting five, one escaping. The men are being held In the town Jail pending word His iu cnarges mat may oe nied Dy the railway people. CIGARETTE SMOKERS FREE Judge Does Not Regard Case Im portant Enough to Continue. SPOKANE, Wash., June 30. (Special.) Although James Barker, William Bums and Richard McCarthy, arrested for smoking cigarettes yesterday, failed to appear for trial In pcflice court this after noon. Judge Mann dismissed their cases. Shortly after being arrested, the men were released upon their own recog nizance, with, orders to appear today, but they failed to show up and the Judge evidently thous-ht it nf in.irfiian sequence to insist on the men being brought to court. NET PROFITS ARE $86,000 Total Attendance at A.-Y.-P. Fair for Month 66 7,9 71. SEATTLE. June SO Th. j . ... abiciiuaut;H for the first month of the exposition, ac- tuiuniB to an omciai statement given out tonight, was 667.871. President Chllberg stated the net profits for the month amounted to $86,000. The percentage of complimentary ad missions is considered low, being placed by fair officials at 27 per cent. Painter Hurt by Fall. Philln IflflSmsn. O naln-- - 1 1 n aii feet yesterday afternoon v,.i- r, Palnt,nr the roof of a house at 676 Everett atro.t tt ... - . . , . . ictnvea inter nal in1nrle nn? . . . - - " i cmorea to tne Good Samaritan Hospital In the Red ..iiuuiance. The accident was the result of Kleeman's mistake in grasping a rone -nrbiv. j .. swinging paint frame, and precipitated i V, ran was par tially broken hv a Iohh.. v. . . against the imlidin J .7"" YeB"a 0. on uck on rna i.1? ?5P'bly would have sustain"! Tenth street. "Ve at 135 North Neighborhood Row Leads to Arrest. As a result of a neighborhood row yes terday Mrs. Ben Weinsteln, of 679 Sec ond street, was arrested last night on a warrant sworn out in the Municipal Court on the complaint of .Mrs. Esther Rosenbloom. who is her next-door neigh bor, and who alleged that Mrs. Wein steln abused her In terms which almost made her faint. The quarrel started over the dispute between the children of the two principals about the ownership of a ball. Mrs. Welnstein supplied ball and was released. The case will be aired before Judge Bennett, who sits In the Police Court for the first time today. Accused -of Annoying Girl. Pete Steven, a Bulgarian laborer who lives at 86 Wood street, was arrested last night on a warrant sworn out on the complaint of Mrs. M. Muller, of 96 Wood street. Steven is accused techni cally of being a disorderly person. Mrs. Muller charges him with annoying and -' urjcarHo aaugnter. THIS IS THE BEST TIME THE YEAR FOH A NEW PIATB OR BRIDOB, As there la little or' no danger of sore gum or other troubles walla tiprlna; lasts. Our plates give the moatb a Dt ural expresslan. ud will prove a lut ing comfort DR. W. A. WISE President and Usnscer, 23 Tears Established la Pert tana. We will give you a good 221c sold or porcelain crown tot ........ .6 S.S8 Molar crowns ................... O.OU 22k bridge teeth S.OO Gold or enamel fillings. ......... uw Sirver fillings JiO Inlay fillings of all kinds 2.50 Good rubber plates B.00 The best red rubber plates 7JM Painless extraction. ............. JMt Painless extractions free when platas or bridge work is ordered. Work guaranteed for 16 years. THE WISE DENTAL CO. (Ine.) The Kaillng llldjt, Sd and Wash. Sta. Office hours A. M. to 8 P. at. Sundays, 9 tm 1. Phones A an Mnin 302l. tra Muller. The girl says Steven met her on the street and tried to detain her by force. Steven was required to put up $50 bail for his release. Lane Fails to Sign Light Contract. Although he had until midnight last night to act officially. Dr. Harry Lane. ex-Mayor, refused to sign the contract between the city and the Portland Rail way. Light & Power Company for an electric street lighting service. At a meeting held on Tuesday of last week, the Executive Board entered Into a five year contract with the street railway company for this service, and at the same time authorised the Mayor to sign the agreement as the official representa tive of the city. The failure of the re tiring Mayor to sign the contract makes It necessary for Mayor Simon to validate an agreement executed by a committee representing his predecessor's Executive Board. Secures Arrest of Employe. E. J. Kelsey, a carpenter, living at East Forty-first and Gladstone streets, was arrested last night as a result of an altercation with his employer, George S. Powell, a contractor. Kelsey was at work on a new house on East Morrison street yesterday when Powell, he says, assalld him with vile epithets, and wnen he went to remonstrate with Powell, the latter attacked him with a tool, striking him over the arm. To protect himsfjf s says, he knocked Powell down and ad NOT MUCH LEFT TO CHOOSE FROM NOW SOME OF THE CHEAPEST AND SEVERAL OF THE BEST STILL TO BE HAD. Don't Tail to Attend to This Imme diatelyIt's Surely Worth Inquir ing Into Look at These Names and the Prices Not Again This Year, if Ever, Will Such Opportunity Be Offered Sale Ends Today, Sure. VeaterXl.,. . n, T i., " anoiner Dusy day in Ronm"er?-Plan'i Exchange and BargalS m a number of instruments had ber' delayed in our shops these were ?ortdh,t0 the f1?011' making quite 1 com. now tle variety to choose from, but whtrhher; a.re no additional ones and P ??.- f aU W.',U have been taken. afTernstf1Ier here thls morning or afternoon who wants a good - toned Piano for l v, 7, . . nea medium-sized Kingsbury for 94. Pay- v uiunin, or an cash. A unmnln I J . . v. li t . , ' ' 1J 1 1 oe i .m u piano, in very showy, massive-looking quarter-sawed oak case, is J1S5; a splendid sweet toned Hallet & Davis, a J500 stlYe . if" same price for an excellent Steln way upright while 235 secures a dark and design. A Kranlch & Bach In if r. IP 18 J6, and an A. B. Chase is A Decker, in good order, 1135. and T . iao. a Mil ton piano, fancy mahogany, sample, is $185, and a Knight - Brinkerhoff ilso a traveling man s samnle at 1190 than Its established retail price. WANT WELL-TO-DO HOURS THESE. flnlv - .. . , , ' 11 ui.ii u us exquisite sne- clal dARlsrn ot. vhKu; . . . ' ",'' c Lins sale. If the saving of money on a trulv XZrlVS!" .Tk. f anft object . uiini iu( see tnem we are cn8tlni?.th,ene UL5J actual who-lesali rr I'v-a tcui, aim win arranf sonable purchaser;;" " au'1 any reft- BABY GRANDS HERE, TOO. Sfvprn 1 rnnot -vr.i l 1 - foapfanoVaPiar !? lfit-",i8al?:JaI.1 have valld excuses for - ... mo nmio nixcnange. Priced far below kctual value A Kranich & Bach, in fancy mahog any, can be had for 467. $17 cash ffd Tio a monin. figured mahogany, csts 5l! more money; double the price would be iig- - . .-... . 1 113 uuai run or piano stores. UI A Steinway Grand, usually priced at 1800 will go now for 1485 Sam" temi s the Steck; and a superb little Deck er Grand, which has had very little use. but an interesting history. 'can be had for exactly half price, or $425. SOME PIANOLAS, TOO. ' In this 'sale, to make matters thor oughly interesting, we have included also a number of used Pianolas. The Pianola has lost none of its old-time popularity, fu.ly as many of these llttl cabinets are made and sold nowadays as ever, in their history, although may prefer the latest development the Pianola Piano In which the Pianola mechanism is contained and cleverly concealed within the upright piano. We are giving extraordinary dis counts 011 Pianolas slightly used. If you have a "silent " piano and want ac cess to the glorious realm of music at lowest possible cost, secure one of these Pianolas; Join the Pianola Music Roil Library, and you have definitely pro vided to meet every musical want Remember the place: Ellers Piano House Oregon's home establishment largest, foremost and most responsible concern in the West 353 WaihlnJi.! r- v. f REMOVAL SALE prices All Cloth Suits Exactly V2 Every one of our new Spring suits, both plain tailored and dressy styles all colors repre sented now offered at just half the correct price. You need such a suit on many Summer days, and it will come in well for early Fall. Buy now, while you can get $16.50 Suits at $8.25 $24.00 Suits $12.00 $30.00 Suits $15.00 $38.00 Suits $19.00 $45.00 Suits $22.50 and up to $90 Suits at $45.00 W$t SlarttjoIometD Co, "TLe House of Tone" 392 Washington St. ministered several severe Jolts on the Jaw. PoweU applied for a warrant. Pioneer of '49 Dead. SEATTLE, Wash., June 30. Franklin A. Buck, a California pioneer of 1849. Ipokane, Seattle u THE NORTH Three Daily Trains Cascade Mountain Resorts Shipherd's Mineral Springs Hotel, Ash, Washington Collins Hot Springs Hotel, Collins, Washington Jewett Farm Resort, White Salmon, Washington Leave Portland &4S A.M. 4:15 P. M. 5:40 P. M. TICKET OFFICES 2SS MORRISON STREET. Corner Third 122 THIRD STREET. Near Washington Eleventh and Hoyt St. Passenger Station PORTLAND, ORECON SEE THE CLACKAMAS Estacada and Return 75c July 3d, 4th and 5th Meal Estacada Hotel 50c. Trains Leave East Water and Morrison Sts. Portland Railway, Light & Power Compa now in effect mean IN ; etc. All Linen Suits Reduced A A linen suit is a Sum mer necessity; you must have one, so se lect it at once from this assortment; white, tints and natural color. $12.00 Suits $ 9.00 $15.00 Suits $11.25 $17.50 Suits $13.13 and on up to $32.00 Suits for $24.00 All Lingerie Dresses Reduced Vx White and tints; dain tily trimmed in embroi dery, lace and bands of contrasting color: $16.50 Dresses $12.38 $25.00 Dresses $18.75 $32.00 Dresses $24.00 Dp to $68.00 at $51.00 died at his home In this city today, aged 83 years. He went to San Francisco from Bucksport, Me., with a schooner cargo of knocked-down houses, sold them, became a grocer In Sacramento, and afterward mined in Trinity County, California, and in Nevada. Portland & Railway BANK ROAD " TO AT Arrive Portland 8:30 A. M. 12:00 Noon 8:SO P. M. ny r uausnier, 'Lis- i , street, at park tEighth) straa. 7
