Morning Oregonian., July 21, 1909, Page 6, Image 6

- THE MORXIXG OREGONIAN', WEDNESDAY, JULY 21. 1909.
6
LOGGERS FORM
iT
CONGRESS
George M. Cornwall, of Port
land, Is Chosen Secretary
of Organization.
PLAN ANNUAL MEETINGS
, V. T. Andrew, of Forestry Service,
Is Present and Delivers Address.
Says Much of Government
Timber Is Ripe for Ax.
11 SEATTLE. July 20. After listening
to papers and discussions on Important
topics effecting their Industry the lo
pcrs of five sttes and provinces who
have been holding an Informal conven
tion here concluded their deliberations
tonight by forming1 a permanent or
ganization to be known as the Pacific
Coast Logging Compress. The purpose
of this congress will be to hold an
nual meetings for the discussion of
topics affecting- the logging Industry.
The following officers were elected:
E. P. Blake, of Seattle, president;
Frank H. Lamb. Hoquiam. vice-president;
George M. Cornwall. Portland,
secretary-treasurer; and Arthur J.
Hendry. British Columbia. W. W. Peed.
California. William Dreary. Idaho, J.
P. O'Gorman, Oregon, and J. F. Ives.
Washington, members of the executive
committee. The executive committee
will select the place for holding the
next meeting.
At the rinsing session U. T. Andrews
of the United States Forestry Service
made the statement that the Govern
ment holds 20 per cent of the stand
Ins timber of the country and that
Kn per cent of the Government timber
is overripe and ready for the ax.
George M- Cornwall, of Portland,
read a paper on "The Development of
the Logging Industry" In which he
said: '-Today there are in the Pacific
Coast states of California, Washington.
Oregon. Idaho and Montana approxi
mately 400 logging railroads, with a
trackage of 2500 miles, representing an
Investment of approximately J15.000
per mile, including equipment.
"The extent of trackage of the Indi
vidual roads runs from one mile to
fifty and in some cases even more,
representing a total Investment ex
ceeding RO.OnO,000."
"It is probable that the sum Invested
in mills and logging camps operated with
out railroads will equal the sum invested
in logging railroads.
"There are In the Pacific Coast States
approximately D3W mills, divided as. fol
lows: California, 33V. Oregon, 625; Wash
ington. 930; Idaho. 255; Montana. 100.
"Ten thousand dollars would bo a fair
estimate of the minimum Investment in
logging equipment for these mills."
PR1TCHETT SEES VARSITY
3regon Institntion Favorably Im
presses Carnegie Representative.
UNIVERSITY OF OEBGOX, Eugene.
Or.. July 30. (Special.) President Henry
6. Prltchett. of the Carnegie Foundation
for the Advancement of Teaching, with
headquarters In New York City, arrived
m Eugene yesterday and spent the day In
looking over the University of Oregon. Ho
went very carefully through the labora
tories, museums, the shops and the li
brary, and spent some time in going over
the methods of keeping students' records.
He also looked carefully Into the high
rhool situation of the state.
He expressed the opinion that the form
f the application blanks for admission
to the University In use here are among
the best he has seen anywhere in his
travels. He made no statement as to
whether he thought the University would
receive the benefits of the Carnegie Foun
dation Fund, but seemed pleased with the
standards of the University. He will go
from here to Albany.
Tn the afternoon. In company with
President Campbell. Dr. Boynton. of the
department of physics, and Pr. Luella
Clay Carson, president-elect of Mills Col
lege. California. President Prltchett
was given an automobile ride around the
dry and up on the surrounding- hills.
WAIT ALL DAY TO WED
Anxious Couple at Milton Find All
Paators Out Fishing.
MILTON. Or.. July ? (Special.)
Cupid came near being outwitted
In Milton today. Miss Jessie Peli
s'er. of Walla Walla, and George
Sargent, of California, came to Milton
from Walla Walla on the early morn
ing car, expecting to be married quietly
at S o'clock. They went to the home
of Judge J. L. Miller, expecting him to
tie the knot which would make them
man and wife, but were disappointed to
find the Judge away attending the Se
attle Fair. They next went to the
homes of each of the ministers, only to
find that there was not a pastor In
town all had gone fishing.
They waited at the Milton Hotel Im
patiently until 4 o'clock, when Rev. B.
F. Harper, of the Presbyterian Church,
returned, and was given the contract
to perform the ceremony.
Friends of Rev. Mr. Harper claim
that, although he had the honor of per
forming the marriage ceremony, he was
discredited in the sight of the other
ministers In that he failed to eaten as
many fish as they.
FALLS 20 FEET, IS UNHURT
Little Girl Loses Balance in Win
dow, Alights on Clothes Rack.
THE DALLES. July 20. (Special.)
Helen, the 3-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Williams, fell 20
feet from a second-story window onto
a clothes rack In the yard at the home
of her parents on Fulton street this
afternoon and escaped injury with the
exception of a bad bruise on the right
side of her face and a general shak
ing up.
No one knows how the accident oc
curred, but It Is supposed the child was
leaning against the window screen and
It gave way. precipitating her to the
ground.
LEAVES DEBTS UNPAID
St. Helen Resident Disappears
With Score of Creditors Behind.
ST. HELENS, Or, July 30. (Special )
Frank J. Roland, alleged swindler, bid
goodbye to hts wife and left this place
l sans unknown t boos, yesterday.
leaving behind him a record that has seL
dom been equalled. The number of his
victims runs into the scores, and his op
erations extend over the entire country.
Roland's house, one of the neatest cot
tages In the city, was destroyed by fire at
noon Sunday. There was no Insurance on
It. but he Is not the loser by that fact,
as it was built ourelv "on nerve" and had
nine mechanics" liens against it. In addi
tion to a mortgage to Mrs. Christine Sa
line for about the value of the real
estate. Among his Hen creditors, who
now have no possible way of recovering
If the mortgage holds the. realty, are the
Portland Hardware Co., tne ooiumoia
River Door Co., Benigh Lumber Co. and
Sherman Bros., mill men. Tne lire, un
der the circumstances, aroused suspicion'
of arson, though there seems to nave Been
no sufficient motive for sucn a crime.
Roland came here from Southern Oregon
about elcht months ago. He claimed to
have been admitted to the bar in Canada
and started to do a collecting and Insur
ance business here, and made money. Two
grocery stores and a butcher shop here
regret having reposed confidence in mm.
and several local capitalists are out small
Amounts.
As an Insurance agent he traveled over
the country and took notes for premiums.
These notes, it Is alleged, ho cashed as
soon as possible, and In some Instances. It
Is said, he did not send the policies to the
acolieants. An agent for the New roric
Life Insurance Company was here today
Investigating Roland's operations. Ro
land's wife and child will be taken to the
home of Mrs. Roland s brother in Washington.
DATES FOR DRAWING SET
APPLICATION'S FOR CHANCE AT
LAXD STILL POCK IX.
Mrs. Fiske and Members of Theatri
cal Tronpe Are Among Those
Who Register in Spokane.
SPOKANE, July 20. Superintendent
James Wltten today announced tne fol
lowing dates when the drawings will
occur for the three Indian reservations,
the lucky applicants' name to be drawn
by lot by three little girls:
For the Coeur d'Alene reserve, Au
gust 9 and 10; for the Flathead reserve,
August 1! and 13: for the Spokane re
serve, August 16 and 17.
Two thousand applications for reserva
tion lands were filed here today and
about the same number at Coeur d'Alene.
Kalispell reports 1540 and Missoula 3000.
Judge Wltten, who has charge of the
registration, said today: "As fast as the
applications come in they are weighed
and deposited In metallic cans. I
brought 18 cans with me from Washing
ton. D. C. and yesterday I ordered 18
more. The envelopes containing registra
tion applications are not counted by
hand, as the only way to get the correct
number Is to weigh them- Yesterday we
received from Spokane more than 60
pounds.
"Postmasters at Missoula. Kallspell and
Spokane report large numbers of un
stamped envelopes. These cannot be de
livered. They must be sent to the dead
letter office at Washington and be re
turned to their senders. I still bellev
the registration will exceed 300,000."
Mrs. Fiske. the actress, and several of
her company were among those who reg
istered today.
INSANE MAN FLASHES GUN
Escaped Inmate Returns to Asylum
to Spread Terror.
SPOKANE. Wash, July 20. (Spe
cial.) Returning to the Insane asylum
at Medical Lake, from which he es
caped over two months ago, Joe Crouch,
a demented man aged about 45 years,
created a panic by flourishing a gun
and threatening to kill one of the at
tendants there this morning. Crouch
has been In seclusion since his escape.
He walked into the hospital this
morning, asking to see Dr. Semple. A
couple of the attendants attempted to
catch him and he made his dangerous
gun play, saying: "It's none of you,
but Dr. Semple that I wish to see."
With this he made a dash for lib
erty, and when last seen was headed
toward Espanola.
Crouch Is said to be suffering from,
a case of Insanity and Is a dan
gerous man to be running at largo. Ha
has a dark complexion, dark gray hair,
with a stubby moustache and dark eyes.
He Is about 5 feet 7 inches tall and is
wearing a dark suit .a black slouch hat
with a broad brim.
DEMOCRATS HAVE HOPES
Morris A. Langhorne Will Bo Can
didate for Congress.
SPOKANE, Wash, July 20. (Spe
cial.) Morris A Langhorne, of Ta
coma. will In all probability receive
the Democratic nomination for Con
gressman from the Third Congressional
District. This Is the opinion of a ma
jority of the Tacoma excursionists who
came to Spokane this morning to reg
ister for lands. Many are of the opin
ion that Langhorne stands a splendid
chance of winning. In view of the di
vision in the Republican ranks in
Pierce County.
That B. W. Coiner, of Tacoma, will
receive the support of the Tacoma city
administration is certain. It Is also
established that Senator Paulhamus
will receive the unanimous support of
the Puyallup Valley, the local-option
element and the Perkins press In
Pierce County.
James W. Slayden. of Tacoma, who
made a splendid run for Speaker, will
be a candidate to succeed Congressman
Cushman.
WIFE FEARS FOR HER LIFE
Insane Husband of St. Helens Wom
an Escapes From Asylum.
ST. HELENS. Or., July 2". (Special.)
Mrs. M. C. EUlott. who has been cook
ing for Therman Bros, at their logging
camp near Warren, received word Satur
day that her husband. M. C. Elliott, had
escaped from the Insane asylum at Sa
lem, and It was feared he intended to
do her bodily injury. She notified Sher
iff White, who went to Scappoose Satur
day night and boarded the train. In the
hope of capturing him. The night was
dark and Elliott Jumped from the oppo
site side of tho platform and escaped into
the fields.
Mrs. Elliott has been sent away, so
that her husband will not be able to find
her. Elliott was committed to the asy
lum from Morrow County, his mind hav
ing been Impaired by epileptic fits. His
homicidal tendency seems to bo directed
wholly against his wife and In ordinary
conversation he appears rational.
Yoder Lectures at Eugene.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene.
Or., July (Special.) A H. Yoder.
City Superintendent of the Tacoma pub
lic schools, delivered the first of a series
of lectures yesterday before the Uni
versity Summer school. His general sub
ject for the series will be "Adolescence
and Its Relation to Methods of Teaching
COURT'S ERROR IS
BASIS OF APPEAL
Trial Judge Had Excluded
Public From Hearing in
Malheur County.
KING PREPARES OPINION
Constitutional Rights Had Been De
nied to Defendants Xyssa Wins
in Suit to Retain Road Tax
Money Collected.
SALEM. Or., July 20. (Special.)
Largely upon the ground that the pub
lic was excluded from the trial in the
Circuit Court, the Supreme Court to.
day rendered an opinion reversing the
case of the State of Oregon, plaintiff
and respondent, vs. Heck Osborne,
Jointly Indicted with Sam Yarbrough,
defendant and appellant. The case was
appealed from Malheur County, where
It was tried by Judge George E. Davis,
the defendant Osborne being convicted
of an attempted crime against a woman
over 16 years old.
The opinion of the Supreme Court is
written by Justice King. The appel
late court goes Into the law on the
subject in a thorough manner, Bhowirig
that the course of the lower court in
excluding the public was contrary not
only to the Federal Constitution, but
also to thVconstitutlon of Oregon. The
opinion holds:
Constitutional Right Denied.
The very fact that a defendant Is
tried in the absence of the public might
in many instances deprive him of the
power of showing that he had nof had a
fair trial." Discussing the constitutional
safeguards thrown about the trial of an
accused person, the opinion says: "In
the face of the adoption of these provi
sions on the subject it would be an
anomaly upon Judicial Interpretation to
establish a precedent, the logical se
quence of which, when Judged by past
events, would soon result In undermining
and annulling the constitutional guaran
tees so carefully guarded and provided
for by the founders of our National and
Btate governments." A number of other
errors In The trial of the case are pointed
out also.
Nyssa Retains Road Tax.
T an nnlnlnn hff .TllRtlcA McRrlde. thO
Supremo Court ordered reversed and re
manded the case of -Nyssa, a municipal
corporation, appellant, vs. Malheur
County, Oregon, respondent. This was
an action at law brought by plaintiff to
recover certain moneys collected by the
county within the corporate limits of
plaintiff, for road tax. Plaintiff contends
that under certain provisions of Its char
ter it is entitled to all the road tax col
lected within Its limits. The demurrer of
the defendant was sustained by the lower
court. The Appellate Court finds that
the city charter of Nyssa la not obnoxious
to any provision of the constitution and
that the village has the right to retain
the money collected by the county for
road taxes.
Other cases decided were:
Decisions in Other Cases.
State of Oreg-on, respondent, vs Joseph
parr and Samuel Gaston, appellants. Ap
peal from Umatilla County, Judge H. J.
Bean. Affirmed. Opinion by Chief Justice
Moors.
Ira E. B lite low, respondent, vs. Columbia
Gold Mining Company, appellants. Appeal
from Baker County. Judge William Smith.
Affirmed. Opinion by Justice Bakln.
State of Oregon ex rel. Jamti Harvey and
L. B. Teter. appellants, vs. Tho County
Court of Malheur County and other county
officials. Appeal from Malheur County,
Judge Georee E. Davis. Petition for re
hearing denied. Opinion by Justice Mc
Brlde. Mark Patton. appellant, vs. James H.
Washington, respondent; appeal from Uma
tilla County. Judge H. J. Bean. Affirmed.
Oplnlon by Justice McBride.
A. L. Naylor and Charles Norlln, appel
lants, vs. H. McCulloug-h as Mayor of the
City of Sumpter. Or., respondents: appeal
from Baker County. Judge Wm. Smith. Af
firmed. Opinion by Justice McBrlde.
J. T. McGee. appellant, vs. J. W. Beck
ley, respondent. Appeal from Douglas
County. Judge J. W. Hamilton. Motion to
retax costs denied. Opinion by Chief Jus
tics Moors.
In thres cases motions for rehearing were
overruled, no written opinions being handed
down. Thess were: The Stats vs. Whitney.
Schafer vs. Beecher. Ames et al vs. Moore.
CHICAGO MAKES APOLOGY
Sends Delegate West to Say News
paper Story Misrepresented.
SPOKANE, July 20. "I have come
two-thirds of the way across tho con
tinent on a distressing mission," de-
l 1 L . Ili ,, . - -PI llu'l J -
ager of the Chicago Association of
Commerce, at a meeting of Spokane
business men today. "I have come to
apologize."
X - TKnA tt-rnlalniiil that the mir-
pose of his Journey was to apologize
to tne people oi tne iui
lengthy arUcle published by a Chl-
,4-a-ll,, Anunrlhlntr tbe four Of that
city's Chamber of Commerce through
tne isorinwesL ana iuuuhib
culing the men of Spokane and other
cities who acted as their hosts. .
LAND OFFICE PROBE BEGINS
Senator Fishback Makes Prelimi
nary Examination at Olympla.
OLYMPIA. Wash.. July 20. (Special.)
It is the Intention of Senator H. O. Kifih
haoif nf ,.- lirisl-nrtvA Investigating com
mittee, who Is in Olympla, to do some
preliminary work prior to taxing up a
general checking over of tho accounts In
the office of Land Commissioner B. W.
Dn.. lnqhlwr-k states that the
formal entering of the office may not be
made for some time yet. as ne aione win
do the preliminary work.
It hag not been decided whether or rot
to hold public hearings in connection witn
the investigation of this office.
Lea-res Bad Debts Behind.
ECHO. Or.. July 20. (Special.) Bert
IsBenedict, who was renter on Judge
Bean's ranch In the Meadows, is missing
and several persona here are holding
checks on the Echo Bank signed by
Benedict, but which are worthless, be
cause there are no funds in the bank to
Benedict's credit. Banker Stanfleld also
wants Benedict for disposing of some
property after mortgaging the same to
the bank.
Eureka School Seta Record. ,
k vpnTTvrH Wash.. July 20. (Si
ciaLj The. Eureka Sunday school was l
awarded the banner in a contest between
the Sunday schools of Battle Ground,
Maple Grove, Manor, Charter Oak, View
and Eureka, as to which school had done
the best work and made the most prog
ress between March 1 and June SO. Tho
attendance at the Eureka school In
creased 178 per cent and the collections
223 per cent. In honor of the event a
big picnic of all the schools was held at
Battle Ground.
CITY TO PROVIDE BUILDING
Headquarter for Vancouver Bar
racks Will Be Erected.
VANCOTJVBR, Wash., July 20. (Spe-
ical.) A Department Headquarters build
ing for the barracks will be erected In
this city by the Vancouver Commercial
Club. Tho club has taken this matter
up and Is determined that everything
possible will be done so that no just
claim can be made that every facility
for the transaction of the department
business is not furnished in this city.
A committee is now at work securing'
data as to what the requirements would
be for a first-class headquarters building,
and a complete statement with reference
to the matter will be made as soon as
the committee has had time to make a
full Investigation.
With the Washington delegation in
Congress in favor of keeping the head
l quarters In Vancouver and the Oregon
allegation working to prevent their re
moval to Seattle the Commercial Club
feels that if the question of adequate
quarters is solved there te practically no
chance of the headquarters being moved.
OLD WOMAN TRIES SUICIDE
Cuts Artery in Wrist and Jabs Glass
in Temple; Will Live,
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash.. July 20.
(Special.) Despondent because of old age
and illness, Mrs. Johanna Rlggarmelr,
aged 80, who makes her home with the
J. W. Bowers family on a ranch near
this city, this afternoon attempted to
commit suicide by cutting an artery in
her left wrist with a knife and gouging:
herself in the temples with pieces of
broken glass.
Members of the Bowers family found
the old lady in time to save her life. She.
is In a local hospital and will recover.
DE WOLFE HOLDS ALOOF
Refused to Submit Proof of Charges
Against Supreme Court.
SEATTLE, July 20. Herbert N. De
Wolfe, the Tacoma lawyer who has
made charges reflecting upon the in
tegrity of the Supreme Court, today
refused to submit his proof to the com
mittee on grievances of the State Bar
Association, alleging that four of the
members were prejudiced.
The grievance committee then went
Into executive session and steps were
taken toward formulating a. report to
President J. B. Bridges on the conduct
of Attorney De Wolfe.
ARGUE ISLAND LEASE CASE
State Land Board Hears Controversy
Over Possession of Land.
SALEM, Or., July 20. (Special.) At a
meeting held today the State Land Board
discussed tho Troyer-Farrell dispute re
garding an Island at the mouth of Lie
Columbia, which one oi the parties to
the controversy desires to lease, but
which others interested are trying to pre
vent. Another meeting of the board will be
held at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning, at
which it is expected the board will take
final action In the matter, which has
been held In abeyance for several months.
Wood Snipper Makes Complaint.
SALEM. Or., July 20. (Special.) J. J.
Krumacher, who lives near Hood River,
has complained to the State Railroad
Commission of the treatment he Is re
ceiving from the Mount Hood Railroad.
He claims that the company does not set
out cars when they are asked for, that
the rate of Jl a cord on wood to Hood
River is too high and that in general the
railroad does not give proper attention
to the wants of its patrons.
14 OFF TRUNK SALE
CLOSES TODAY
LAST
CHANCE
Positively the last
chance to secure a
f ineLikly hand-made
Trunk at ONE-
FOURTH OFF. Better purchase here today.
BAMBOO AND WICKER SUITCASES, ONE-FOURTH OFF
f v -sr ,m, p?S -fy'-W
WE FRAME PICTURES
THERMOS BOTTLES
EVER READY BOTTLES
CALORIS BOTTLES
HOT DRINKS WITHOUT FIRE
COLD DRINKS WITHOUT ICE
Keep one in your Auto. Your Summer Vaca
cation not complete without one.
FINE FOR BABY'S MILK
PINT BOTTLES 3.00 to 3.75
QUART BOTTLES $4.50 to $5.75
f
If
FOUNTAIN PENS FILLED FREE
GRAPE JUICE
At Cut Prices
PRICES
Reg. 25c Pints, now 15
Reg. 50c Quarts, now 25
Reg. $2.50 Pints, now, dozen $1.50
Reg. $5.00 Quarts, now, dozen $2.50
INVIGORATING
REFRESHING
EVERY DAY
DRUG
PRICES
75c Boschee Germany Syrup,
large
$1.00 Shoop's Scrofula 904
$1.60 Kennedy Medical Dis
covery 1.29
25c Chamberlain's Diarrhoea
Cure, small 22
$1.00 Borolyptol. large 90
25c Horsford's Balsam Myrrh,
small 22
60c Kendall's Spavin Cure,
small 45
60c Parker's Hair Balsam,
small 45
60c Sloan's Liniment, me
dium 45
25c Electric Plasters 15
H lor 25c
$1.00 Armour's Beef Extract,
4-uunce 75
60c Armour's Beef Extract,
2-ounee 40
60c Sal Vital, medium 45
25c Llsterine, small 20
60c Bromo Seltzer, medium.. 40
Bromo Seltzer, small ..... .IO
$1.75 Pond's Extract, large 81, 50
Woodlark Beef, Wine and
Iron 50
Cooper Kidney Tea 25
60c Karl's Clover Tea,
large 45
$1.00 Oregon Kidney Tea,
large 90
$1.00 Stuarfs Dyspepsia
Cure, large 90
25c Akin's Foot Ease 20
$2.00 Absorblne SI. 85
Armour's Thyroids Tablets. 75
25c Sal Vital, small 22
60c Wyeth's Llthla Tablets,
6-grain 40
25c Allen's Foot Ease 19
$1.00 Hostetter's Bitters. .. .85
$1.00 Garfield Bitters 85
35c Castoria 20
25c Sozodont Tooth Wash... 20
25c Rubifoam Tooth Powder 19
60c Cudahy'a Beef Extract,
2-our.ce 40
$1.00 Sloan's IJnlment, large.90
60c Cuticura Resolvent,
small 45
$1.50 Taft's Asthmallne...gl.35 .
$1.00 Wizard OIL large.... 90
$1.00 Shoop's Restorative. . .90
25c IaxoI 22
25c Squlbb's Talcum 20
$1 Hall's Hair Renewer 85
25c Borolyptol, small 22
25c St. Jacob's Oil, small 21
25c Cuticura Plasters 22
$1.00 Bromo Caffeine 90
25c Omega OIL medium 22
WOODARD, CLARKE & CO.
Exchange 11
Fourth and Washington Streets
A 6171-2
Lb - - -
Finch Case Is Argued.
SALEM. Or., July 20. (Special.) The
appeal In the case of the state vs. James
Finch, convicted of murder In the first
degree for the killing of Ralph B. Fisher
in Portland, has occupied the attention
of the Supreme Court all day today. Tho
arguments have followed the same gen-
eral trend as the briefs, which have been
on file for some time, excepi mi
ber of new cases were cited on either
side.
TWO DROWN IN BIG HORN
Tragedy In River Xear Billings Is
Reported to Agency.
-TjrvOT AOTJTWCT. Mont.. July 20. Two
men were drowned in the Big Horn River
ear Billings yesterday evening.
Caldvrell Bonds Are Sold.
CALDWELL, Idaho. July 20. (Spe
cial.) The commissioners of Canyon
County received bids today for a $100,
000 bond Issue. Woodln, McNear &
Moore of Chicago were the successful
bidders, their bid was a premium of
$8270.
Sewer System for Caldwell.
CALDWELL. Idaho, July 20. (Spe
cial.) The City Council passed an or
dinance last night authorizing a sewer
L zJ&
I .ram. .rt.
1 A J
S3
Ml -1 - i T r M
tie nmsx$
JDc
R PACKACy
1 )m in I, r 1 iitJ
Vi i
Try a Cob!
Doesn't look very
promising roug hest
made cigar in the most
ordinary package you
probably have met with.
But it's a good piece of
tobacco good all through
Havana Londres Finos. Fra
grant, free burning, satisfying.
Put up without a label, made without
any shape and boxed without any fancy
fixings.
That's why nine can be sold for fifteen
cents. If the contraptions were added,
we'd have to' add to the price or sub
tract from the quality and the quantity.
BUY A BUNDLE OR BY THE BOX
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE
r'Viiawji'i'l Tiif''1 " '
MASON, EHRMAN & CO., DISTRIBUTORS.
.Portland, Seattle, Spoltane.
district covering alf property west of
Arthur street, at an estimated cost of
$75,000. A paving ordinance was also
passed which includes about 20 blocks.
The material will be bitullthlc.
Mikado's People to Visit Fair.
SEATTLE. July 20. Prince and Prin
cess Kunlnomlya. members of the Jap-
anese royal family, who are traveling
In Europe, have promised to visit the
Alaska-Tukon-Paclflc Exposition on
their way home. Prince and Princess
Nashimoto, also of royal blood, and
who are now In England, are also
almost certain to visit the fair. The
visit of the Crown Prince of Japan will
be later than that of the others..
MARY ADELE CASE
V ..r. -V
L : : - f - .
kliimsimmm
I If f . I, I 4 r
BUNGALOW
THEATER
MONDAY
EVENING
JULY 26
Seats Now on
Sale at
Bungalow-
Box Office
fill' -. mr?'
iff
mi
OF COURSE THE WEBER!
In a recent letter, Miss Case says:
"Won't you please arrange for a Weber Grand Piano for
my concert Monday night, July 26 f
"There is a tone quality, a purity, power and s-weetness in
the Weber that is not found in any other make and it is,
after all, the only piano adapted for accompanying the
voice."
The Weber is sold throughout the Northwest only at
THE HOUSE
OF HIGHEST
QUALITY
BIGGEST,
BUSIEST
AND BEST
353 WASHINGTON STREET
(AT PARK)