SEPTEMBER 15, 1909.
VII Kj- 1 -C I -sr Bilk U . --. 1 I i I m W &J -MS a
JAVWJ - "
REFORM FINANCES
IS TUFT'S SLOGAN
President Opens Tour With
Revelation of Plans for
Central Bank.
action, nt th. country that WrtiKiU
wtaU-h It Is th. hlrhs't object of a swll-coa-ducttd
lovwnm'nt to prwerve.
HEIR TO FORTUNE TO WED
EnKaf(rRint of James Welch to Miss
Hester Lavell Announced.
uinnn p i ,
mm la
ALDRICH TO TAKE STUMP
Boss of Senate Defended From De
tractorsLaws for Control of
Corporations Need Change. ,
No Sectionalism.
fContinusd From First Pg.)
situation. While It la probable that tb
Vreeland bill will aid us In cass of another
financial crash. It li certain that our bank
Ins and monetary itmm la a patched-u
atTalr which satisfies nobodj-. and least of
all thosa who are clear-headed and hawe
a knowled.e of what a financial system
should be. The matter has been referred
by Conareas to a monetary commission,
which has bern studying the financial situ
ation and system, of other overnmtntf'15
Europe and ha. embod.ed and will P
IntereVtlng .n.l attractive account, of th.
financial system, of the worm.
Commlsslau Wants Central Bank.
It Is aulte apparent from tha statements
of V VrVefand. now the head of the. Con.
ml,nn on r.ankln. and Currency I" Jb.
House and from me conversations of Mr.
"lh. chairman of the Monetary Com
mission and of the "nance """V.ar?
the Senate, that the idra of the Monetary
CommwSon Is for some sort of "e1f.1
for a central bark of Is, which shall
control the reserxe and eaerclse
to meet and control tt capiat rln'
which from time t, time will come In in.
emulating meolum of th. country and th.
" Mr ' Aldrlch tat- that thei-e are two In-
,1rPSS .U sutscrTbe' It" I. ui.. po-lbl.
fme'mtm of the -....mion Intend uln-
"sAts -w1.. kx-Se?
5 financier. reaMe to the Government.
Aldrlch ta ia an ftump.
T am tol that Mr. Aldrlch will V""
around th. circle tl ll ""l.Tl"'. o
In manv of the dtle of the Middle VV on
the drfict. and need. f our monetary .
"T" cannot too .'rongiT arprov. of .hlo
posal. -Mr. Aldrlch. who Is the "5
In. senate and certainly on, of th. abs
ETteSmen In financial mat ter. In ;'"hnu
ha. been rogardeJ with doep Vlth
many people, e-eolally "'v. to b.
his clear-cut ldvs and what I bell". " 77
his earnest dertre to aid the people ami to
cr'wn hiTpolltlcal career by th. preparation
of a VT which -hall live wouM
safe monetary and banklne 7'e"- "
he a lone step toward retnovlnff the political
Nicies to a. solution of the question.
Reform Business Method.
I am not irolns; to discuss th. merits of
dement, of the new tariff bill with you 1
shall often refer to that before m Journey
U Tended and I must save ''JZl
,,jnj.. eufrtra It to pay that tne p
remold a'dK.rurblng ement
NorTnTll I dwell at length on th. nac
sJlr for amendment, to tt. interstat. com
2,'erre , law? to the anti-fust law
orsanlratlon of the department. Is a. hln t
ton with a view to promoting greater ern
ciencv and expedition In s.ttlmer,t of con-S-en-.
arl-ing under J$'J&
Bopveifs adm.riat ration wer?JLI2.
Vlth th. nece'-lty f.H- reform In b"""""
meth-diTror more .erupulou. a.tentloe. to th.
conduct of bu.lne. in arcjrd.r. with th.
law and for the necessity of simplifying; tn.
lsw so as to make It clear to corporau , tnan
gs what they can do and what thar can-
m l d" Knfnroe Iaw Airalnal All.
we are. I bellee. on th. e. of another
great buirtne expansion, an era of prosperity
VnTleed. It Is already her. Inromr b"l
of business. The hum of prosperity and the
ec-tacy of great profit, ar. likely to dull ln
S V th'V reforms, and to lead u. back
asain Into the old ar.-.. unle we ln.Wt
upon legislation that rtiall clinch these atand
sr.i. by lsltlv. law. Nothing rerolutlonary.
nothing disturbing to legitimate
needed, but wo mu.t set the mark clear and
Vh. statute, by which the lines can be
dawn and the properly leg llrnat. paths i b
aid down upon which all business shall
proceed and mit have It understood by "
of prompt punishment that the law I. for all
and Is to be enforced even against th. moat
pow.rful. .
Then. too. the needs In respect to con
servtng our natural resources, th. amend
ment to th. public land system, execution
of the pur. food law and other matters that
should demand attention mak. legislative
and executive labor of the next three yars
heary enough. If our purposes ar. carried
out. to exhauit the energy of th. most n
thuaiaatlc and hopeful.
Opposes West Against East.
Still th. world la making progress our
rountrr is making progress. Occasionally
one hears a note like that of oovernor
Johnson denouncing the East and calling
upon th. West to organim. In sectional way
against th. E.st. because th. East is de
riving mora benefit from th. governmental
rMcy than th. West and at th. expense
of the West.
It la difficult for on. to treat sucn an
appeal seriously. Throughout this country
there la a fr trad, of th. fraest character
asd on account of, this th. prosperity of
the West, and espeolally th. agricultural
Test. 1. .ven mor. pronouncd than that
o the East. MTeover. th. East Is too
r1r.se to the Pacific Coast, too close to th.
Middle West, too olos. to th. Rocky Moun
tains, because all tha peoplo of thea. West
ern stretches have Eastern ancestry and
Kastern connection, and becans. th.y nave
Kast.rn capital with which their .ectlon.
have bean largely built up and becaus. th.y
ar. too much assisted by Eastern markets
Iq enhancing the pries, which th.lr prod
ucts bring, to mak. auoh an attempt at
sectionalism aucceesful.
It Is tru. that at times public QUMtlons
will b. given a local color br whloh It Is
sought to gain a local benefit, aa distin
guished from th. general and th. National
tenenu Hut such attitude la generally tem
porary, and It takes but a few vears of
business experience. It takes but a panic or
two. to present th. most convincing evi
dence that In this country we are all in
the same business boat, and that the pros
perity of one section adds to the prosperity
cf the othor. and that business dlroster In
cne section la onlv the forerunner of bu.ln.aa
depression and disaster In anoth.r.
Protest Against Sectionalism.
I was born and brought up in th. Middle
West I had n New Kngland ancestry and
a New England association. Fortune sent
me out to th. Pacific slop, so that I knew
something of th. feeling, of th. West Const.
Jurisdiction aa a Judso gave me a some
what Intimate knowledge of Southern feel
ings and Southern aspirationa
therefore as If I could speak with confidence
In repct to the whole Nation, and as Presi
dent ot the Vnlted States may well lift UP'
mv vole, to protest against any effort to
arouse section ajrilnsl section and Amer
icans against Americana
Not in tne .history of th country' alnco
the war has th fee'ing between North and
Pouth been more cordial than today, and a
political attempt to moke cleavage between
New England and the East on on. side and
the West on the other will be found to be
so utterly hopeless as to confound those
who propose it.
We Hare Made rimim
And now. aa I take my departure for th.
Tst. I feel that I carry from you to every
citizen and Inhabitant of the United States
whom I shall meet the cordial greetings of
Ntw England and the East, your congratu
lations on tha prospective prosperity in th.
who!, country, and an earnest wish that th.
National Government shall b conducted' In
such a way as to Insure peace with all the
nations of th. world and tranquillity and
prosperity at home, growing out of the
conduct of business on lines of commercial
Integrity and within th. law. which forbids
th. organisation and maJntsnanc of mo
nopolies and th. systematic suppression of
competition. Thing, ar. not perfect, but w.
nav. mad. progress. W. have a right to
b. optimistic and bellev. further progress
Is irk.lv: that conditions sr. Improving, and
T r V. mar ooauou. to maintain for all
crrti.-i v-in Wash. Sfot. 14. (Special
Th engagement of Miss Hester Lavell
..v,t, of Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey La-
veil, to James Welcn. aon oi mr. aim
Mrs. Patrick 'Welch, a Bpokan. million
aire railway contractor and bank..-, was
announced at a 1 o'clock luncheon give
at the home of her sister. Mrs. J. H.
Ellerson, on Eighth avenue this after
noon. ,
The affair was a charming occasion, as
Mias Lavell and her finance are both
t well-known in this city. Th. guests.
who are Intimate friends of tne young
couple, were Mra. H. A. Richards. Mrs.
Frederick Wilson, Mrs. Patrick W.
Clark. Mrs. J. H. Ellerson. Miss Agnes
Clarke. Miss Edith Brownlee, Miss Elea
nor Welch and Miss Lavell.
The wedding will take place during th.
holidays.
Director Campbell Says Air on
Planet Must Be Very
Rare.
THIEVES ROB AND MURDER
Masked Burglars Kill Man, Gag Hll
" Wife, to Secure $0.
JfAXAIMO. B. C, Sept. 14. Gus Carl
son, who haa been a resident of Nanalmo
for 20 years, was brutally murdered last
night by two masked burglars, who then
bound and gagnred his wife and raneacked
the houee. getting away with a quantity
of valuables, including $9 In money.
Carlson heard the men in the house
and went to investigate. He had barely
left the room when the men entered and
bound and gajtged Mra. Carlson. After
struggling 30 minutes she succeeded In
freeing herself, and upon searching the
house found her husband's lifeless body In
an adjoining room.
He had been struck on the head wltn
a blunt instrument, and then strangled
to death with a piece of cord.
CURTISS STARTS FOR HOME
Aviator Declines Tempting Prize in
Europe,
i
PARIS. Sept. 14. Glenn H. Curtiss has
decided to return to New Tork. sailing
tomorrow in spite of the tempting offers
which he has received for flights at
Frankfort and Berlin, where he has been
offered a guaranty of 5000 and S4000 re
spectively. In addition to the prises which
he might win.
Curtiss said he had received many or
ders from all parts of Europe.
M'KINLEY'S TOMB DECKED
Eighth Anniversary of ex-Prest-
dent's Death Is Observed.
CANTON'. O., Bept. 14. The eighth an
niversary of the death of the late Pres
ident McKlnley was observed quietly
hese today.
A large wreath of carnations, roses afid
lilies was placed in the McKlnley mau
soleum by order of George B. Cortelyou.
of New Tork, who sends this annual
tribute every September.
KINGS OF 2EANCE ALLY
(Continued From First Page.
both of which Mr. Harrlman had mem
bership. Neither board took action to
fill the vacancy.
The directors of the Union Pacific
which Mr. Harrlman organized out of
comparative chaos, paid him their
formal tribute today in resolutions pre
pared by Marvin Hughitt, Henry C.
Frlck and Charles A. Peabody. The
resolution says:
Directors Mourn Harrlman.
It Is Impossible her. to record any ade
ouat. eapraaslon of appreciation of Mr
Harrlman e work for the railway .ystem.
for It must form a large and Important
chapter in th. blstory of our times. But
w. who w.r Intlmat.ly associated with Mr.
Harrlman appreciate th. qualities In th.
man We deeply mourn hta loss as a per
sonal friend and aa th. hud of these com
panies, and tender to hi. family our pro
fot nd sympathy.
Judge Robert S. Lovett, chairman of
the executive committee of both the
Union and Southern Pacific Companies,
paid a tribute to Mr. Harrlman at yes
terday's meeting, which was given out
today. He said:
Lovett Pays Ills Tribute.
(Jentlemen: We meat today on what, to
each of us personally and to all these cor
porations, is th. shadow of a great be
resvement. One of the most remarkable
men in IB loiuiii j " ' " . "
certainly th. greatest msn of Ms genera
tion, passeu oeyonu " " . -ernoon,-
at Arden. Mr. Harrlman died. To
day the whole world recognise, his genius
and acclaima his great achievements But
w who were Intimately associated with him
know what th. world doe. not know that
there never was a kinder-hearted, a mor.
.mpathetlc nature, a truer friend, or a man
mor. loyal to his business associates and
fellow-workera I am sux. you wish to
mak. som. record of your appreciation of
this extraordinary man.
Northwestern People in New Tork.
NEW TORK. 8ept. 14. (Special.)
Northwest people at hotels:
From Seattle E. M. Clatighlln, at the
Tork: Miss A. Klutch, C. H. Lilly, Miss
D. Lilly, at the herald Square; H. Weil,
at the Imperial.
WATER
SLIGHT
MARS
SPECTRA IS PHOTOGRAPHED
Observations From Mount Whitney
Do' Not Prove That Life Does or
Does Not Exist on Planet.
Moon Also Observed.
SAN JOSE. Cal.. Sept. 14Dlreotor W.
W. Campbell, of Lick Observatory, who
announced several days ago the result of
his discoveries regarding the atmosphere
on the planet Mars and who has Just
returned from Mount Whlttney, the
htehest point of land in the United
States, where his observations were
made, has completed a synopsis of the
data secured by the expedition. Direc
tor Campbell In his report says:
"It had for its purpose a study of the
question of water vapor in the atmos
phere of the planet Mars. The obser
vations made on the nights of Septem
ber 1 and 2 were mainly photographic.
"The observer of Mars must look up
through the earth's atmosphere, and the
great quantity of water vapor in our at
mosphere, if the observer is near the sea
level or at an ordinary altitude, blots
out the effect of any martian vapor,
making a solution of the problem im
possible. Dry Air on Mountain Top.
"By ascending Mount Whitney, altl
tude 14,S0 feet, the Crocker expedition
placed itself above probably . four-fifths
or more of the earth s water vapor. Fur
ther, the air on Mount Whitney was as
tonlshly clear during the time of the ob
servations. With barometer 174 Inches,
air temperature 29 degrees Fahrenheit
and wet thermometer 17 degrees, students
of the atmosphere will recognise that the
observers of Mars were looking through
remarkably little terrestrial water vapor.
"Then this small quantity would be al
most fatal to success if we did not have
a fairly satisfactory method of elimi
nating its effects, as follows:
"Our moon has no appreciable at
mosphere. The lunar and martian spec
tra will be affected alike by the water
vapors in the earth's atmosphere. These
spectra are photographed, one imme
diately after the other, while the condi
tions in our atmosphere are good and
with the moon and Mars at the same
altitude above the horison. so that tlirtr
rays traversed equal paths in our at
mosphere. If the vapor bands in the
martjan spectrum are found to be
stronger than in the lunar spectrum.
Mars has water vapor In considerable
quantities. If the bands In the two
spectra are equally strong, water vapor
on Mars does not exist tn sufficient
quantities to be detected by the spec
troscopic method.
Uttle Water Vapor on Mars.
"The latter condition was found to
exlrt. Both spectra were photographed
when Mars and the moon were near the
horizon. Again when they were at
medium altitudes and finally when they
were 49 degrees above the horizon. The
best vapor band, technically called little
A." was faint In both spectra when the
bodies were low, fainter when the bodies
were higher and very faint when the
bodies were at their highest, but for
equal altitudes the 'little A' bands on the
martian lunar spectra were equally in
tense, plainly signifying that the
observed bands were due to water vapor
in the earth's atmosphere above the sum
mit of Mount Whitney.
May Be Iiife on Mars.
"This does not mean that Mars has
no water vapor, but only that the quan
tity present, if any, must be very slight.
Let us recall that we see Mars by re
flected sunlight. The rays which reached
our Instruments passed from the sun
Into the martian atmosphere .for the
most part down to the surface of the
planet and then out again to us, thus
passing twice through to the planet's at
mosphere and any water vapor It may
contain. Then, with this multiplying on
Mars the vapor bands in the martian and
lunar spectra were alike, and we con
cluded that any water vapor in the
martian atmosphere must have been
much less extensive than was contained
in the ratified and remarkably dry air
atrata above Mount Whitney.
"These observations do not prove that
life does not or cannot exist on Mars.
The question of life under these condi
tions is the biologist's problem rather
than the astronomer's."
Stampede to Innoko Is On.
FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Sept. 14. The
biggest gold stampede In Alaska sines
the Tanana rush In liOJ Is now In full
swing to the creeks of the Iditarod, a
tributary of the Innoko River and 150
miles from Fairbanks. The steamer
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
STORE CLOSED THURSDAY
AGENTS FAY HOSIERY FOR CHILDREN
WEAR
SILVERFIELD
FURS. :
MERIT MADE
THEM FAMOUS.
Cor. Fourth and Morrison.
NEW FALL
STYLE BOOK
MAILED FREE
UPON
REQUEST
FURS! -FURS!
FROM TRAPPER TO WEARER
12.50 to $20
Stoles and Shawls $10.50
Today Only .
The Fur Department offers ex
traordinary bargains in the latest
style Shawls and Stoles, made up in
all the leading furs only, such as
Japanese "Mink, Kussian and Brook
Mink, Black Marten, Australian
Marten, Belgium Lynx, French
Cony in black or brown. All nicely
lined in Guaranteed Skinner's
Satin and trimmed in the regular
Silverfield Fashion. Your choice
for only $10.50.
Muffs to Match, $5 to $15
See Window Display
Now is the" time to have your re
modeling and repairing done. Our
messenger will call upon request
for garments needing repairs.
$1.25 Kid GIoyes-98c
Specials in Brief
FOR TODAY ONLY
We offer extra values in the
Glove Section in new Fall Gloves,
short styles. Come in brown,
tan, black, green, blue, gray, red
and mode.
$1.25 Regular Values 98c
Barrettes Specially Priced
In the Fancy Comb Section are
offered a special lot of new Hair
Barettes, priced as follows:
Regular 65c Values 49c
Regular 35c Values 28c
Regular 25c Values 19c
Hosiery special for Wednesday
regular 25c and 35c Black and
Tan Hosiery, good wearing qual
ity, special at 18.
A special on that celebrated
Fay Hosiery, regularly selling at
25c and 35c, Wednesday
All Muslin Underwear at -less
than half price.
$50 Tailored Suits
at $21.65
A beautiful assortment of 50 suits,
all beautifully tailored and all the
new materials broadcloths, wide
wale, cheviots, serges, diagonals,
tweeds, mannish worsteds, etc. A
variety of colors navy, black,
chickory, n stone, mixtures and
stripes. Some lined with guaran
teed Skinner's Satin. The new
models are shown here. Actual
values up to $50.00, for
TODAY ONLY $21.65
New Fall Street and Dress
Hats $7.95
A varied assortment of Street and
Dress Hats in the new Fall shapes,
styles and colors hats that are
valued at $12.50, for
TODAY ONLY $7.95
A very beautiful showing of Pat
tern Hats all moderately priced.
See Window Display.
Tanana left Fairbanks today for the
new dlgg-inss with 150 passengers. 300
tons of freight, 50 dogs and much ma
chinery. Thousands of persons havs
gone to the Iditarod during the Summer.
CLEAN SWEEP OF BRITISH
AMERICAN TENJTCS TEAM STEP
NEARER WORLD'S TITLE.
Wins All Five Matches for . Davis
Trophy, Earning Right to
Play Australia. -
PHILADELPHIA, Bept. 14. America
today made a clean sweep of the Davis
cup lawn tennis series at the German
town Cricket Club, W. A. Larned de
feating' J. C. Parke by 6-3, 6-J, 6-4, and
V. J. Clothier beating C. B. Dixon by
6-S, 6-1, 6-4. Thee events, with those of
the double matches yesterday and the
two other singles last Saturday, give
America Ave wins to none for England.
America now has the right to challenge
Australia.
The double was the only hotly con
tested match,- the Englishmen falling to
win a set in the singles. In the Parke
Larned match the superior steadiness
and accuracy of the American champion
were noteworthy. The Clothier-Dixon
match was another one-man affair, the
American outplaying the Englishman at
every point. The series has been dis
appointing because of the weak resist
ance made by the scores In the singles.
Dixon and Parke will sail for England
tomorrow, but Crawley will remain for
some time and will take part in the
Philadelphia championship tournament
next week. Summaries:
learned defeated Parke, 6-3, 6-J, 6-g.
Clothier beat Dixon, 6-1, 6-1. 6-4.
O. A. C.'S SCHEDULE PREPARED
College Team Expects to Play Ore
gon In Portland, November 1.
CORVALL1S, Or., Sept. 14. (Spe
cial.) Director Angell, of the depart
ment of physical education at O. A, C,
announces four football games sched
uled thus far: Young Men's Catholic
Club of Portland, at Corvallis, October
18; v.lllamette University, at Corvallis,
November 6; University of Oregon, at
Portland, November 1; Multnomah, at
Portland, on Thanksgiving.
The plan for this season Is to have
one game each week until the season
Is closed.. O. A. C.'s team this year
will be built largely of new men. S. S.
Metzgcr, the new coaoh, will come
from Southern Oregon next Saturday.
As coaoh of Pennsylvania University's
unbeaten team of last year Metzger
made a reputation that has filled O. A.
C. enthusiasts with great hope of
winning baok lost laurels.
AVIATION RACES PLANNED
Vancouver Exposition Sends to Paris
for Aeroplane Experts.
VANCOUVER,. B. C. Sept. 14. (Spe
cial.) R. C. Klegtn, sporting promoter,
has left Vancouver for Paris, where he
expects to sign up at least five of the
most famous French aeroplane experts
for aviation week at the Vancouver Ex
hibition, to be held in August of next
year.
Prixos amounting to $26,000 will be
donated at the fair for aeroplane races,
and a $1000 Vancouver merchants' gold
cup will probably be offered for th
best all-around flying machine, to be
decided by a series of exhaustive tests
after the races.
FORGER DUPES LANDLADY
Gives Bogus Check In Payment tor
Bill, Receiving Change.-
ASTORIA, Or., Sept. 14. (Special.) As
toria has again been visited by the bad
check man and this time his victim was
a woman. . During the past few days a
stranger, who said his name was A. T.
Harris, and who claimed to be traveling
In the interest of a business directory,
was staying at a local lodging-house.
Ivast evening he told the landlady he
desired to pay his bi.., amounting to
$2.60, and gave her a check on the Astoria
National Bank for $14.50, receiving the
balance in money. He then departed,
an dthis morning when the check was
presented at the bank It was found to
be bogus.
S i
TROOPS LAY BLANK MINES
Warfare Practice With Big Guns to
Begin Tonight.
ASTORIA, Or., Sept. 14. (Special.)
The work of laying cables and dummy
submarine mines In the river, off Port
Columbia has been practically completed
by a detachment of troops from the fort,
assisted by the officers and crew of the
MAP SHOWING COMPLETE ITINERARY OF PRESIDENT TATT'8 WESTERN TRIP, ON WHICH HE STARTED YESTERDAY
, TO V ; y ZS M? A
111 ill V- a 4 f II ' 4 1 ' I sTT
II H V Am m e At. OCT at A
Quartermaster's Department steamer
Captain James romance. The work was
simply to give the troops drills In pre
paring this character of harbor defense,
and both the mines and the cables are "to
be taken up as soon as the drills are at
an end.
On Wednesday evening, the Fornanca
will tow a target off shore, to be shot at
by the large guns with full service
charges.
Free to Men.
i a nnn tvnisAiim. now open.
A. VI . o r -
admission free. 234tt Morrison St.. oor. a
WITH COMMANDER PEARY
IN THE ARCTIC REGIONS
Pianola Piano and Fully Three
Hundred Rolls of Music on
Board the "Roosevelt."
SYDNEY, C. B., July 22, 1903.
The Aeolian Co. .
Gentlemen : Just a line before starting North in Tesrard
to the beautiful Pianola Piano which, through the generosity
of my friend, H. H. Benedict, I purchased for the "Roose
velt.'' ' , ,t
The compactness of the instrument makes it seem not
out of place even in the contracted quarters of an Arctic
ship and the few moments which it has been possible to
spare to it thus far satisfy me that it will be one of the most
potent aids to the enjoyment of the members of the expedi
tion during the "Great Night" of the Arctic regions.
Very sincerely yours,
3 R. E. PEARY,
This letter from Commander Peary was written on the eve
of his departure upon the expedition prior to the present one.
How fully his anticipations of enjoyment were realized is shown
by several enthusiastic references to the Pianola Piano in his
hook, ' ' Nearest the Pole. ' ' Among other things he say s :
"At times the days seemed to rush by with the velocity
of the flood-tide past Sheridan; at others, they were as tardy
as if moored to a rock. At all these times, the Pianola Piano,
Mr. Benedict's splendid gift, was invaluable, soothing and
lightening many an hour and sending me back to my work
refreshed and with new energy."
In setting out upon his present trip, which has resulted in
placing the American flag at the North Pole, Peary not only
took the Pianola Piano with him again, but also added to his
previous collection of music a hundred rolls of the latest and
j oiliest selections.
There are homes in the West today which are just as des
titute of music as 'though they were shut in by the Arctic ice.
The presence of a Pianola or a Pianola Piano will work a com-'
plete revolution 'in such households and give as. much pleasure
as the instrument did to Commander Peary during his waits of
months among the icebergs of the Northern seas.
The genuine Pianola and Pianola Piano for sale
in the Pacific Northwest only at
THE HOUSE
OP HIGHEST
QUALITY
pianorcliabilitx
353 Washington Street, at Park.
Stores Throughout the West.
BIGGEST
BUSIEST
AND BEST