THE MORNING OREGON'IAN. rtTESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1910.
WONUN
'S SLAYER
CONFESSES CRIME
Telephone Message Leads to
Capture of Murderer of
Mrs. Castine. . .
SCHULZ DENIES ROBBERIES
Fellow-Lodger in Los Angeles Hotel
Shows Police German's Hiding
PlaceSa;s He Killed Because
He Was Insulted.
103 AXGEU. Au. 15. Otto Schulx.
the youna German accused of havlni
murdered Mrs. Frieda Schulz Caatlne,
whose body wu unearthed by a dog yes
terday at her ranch near Lancaster, was
arrested tonight by city detectives. He
in hiding in a lodging-house In Central
avenue and a fellow-lodger, who recog
nized him. Irom published descriptions,
betrayed him to the police.
U'h.n t.V.n tn riitral 4TAtion SctllllZ
was questioned through an' interpreter
and. according to the police, freely con
fessed the crime of which he was charged
In the verdict renoerea at me voroner
inquest.
Shovel and Ax Weapons.
She called tn a dirty bum. and I
hit her with a shovel, and finished the
Job with an ax."
This Is the nibmance of the confession.
given with stolid Teuton calm, which
Schuls Is alleged to have made.
"After calling me a dirty bum. she
scratched my nose and that made ma
mad." Schuls Is said to have added.
The arrest of Srhuiz followed a day
of vigorous search in which most -of
the men in the city detective department
and the Sheriffs office were engaged. It
followed the arrest of three young Ger
mans who partially tallied with the
description of the alleged slayer. They
also were unable to speak English and
principally because of that fact were
taken Into custody, but were able easily
to establish their innocence and were re
leased
Word Comes Over Telephone. -
Definite knowledge of Schulz'a presence
liv lsoa Angeles came to the police over
the telephone from a Central avenue
lodging-house.
"The man who killed Mrs. Castine Is
hiding in a room here." said the f olca
over the wire.
Two detectives were hurried to the ad
dress given, and a man who met them
at the door piloted them to a dark little
room on the third floor.
They knocked and after a wait of sev
eral seconds the door was opened. There
appeared a slender, red-faced little Ger
mana who partially tallied with the
man. He was hurried to the Police. Sta
tlon and there admitted his name was
Otto Schulz. He added that he had Just
passed his 21st birthday.
Robbery Is Denied.
He denieJ that he had sought to rob
his etster-In-law. and declared he did
not "know she had gone to Lancaster Fri
day the day she was killed to procure a
large sum which had been remitted her
from wealthy relatives in Germany.
He had only tlo with him when ar
rested, and a search of his effects In
h!s room revealed no additional sum.
Schuls said he had come to America a
few months ago on the Invitation of his
sister-in-law to take ch. aie of her ranch,
but said their relations became unpleas
ant a short time after his arrival.
She Insulted me many times." he said.
"Then once more, and it was too much."
NEW YORK REPUBLICAN CHA IRMAN. WHOSE CONFERENCE
WITH ROOSEVELT CAUS ES MUCH SPECULATION.
BRIDE OF H0UR LOCKED UP
To Avoid Serving $50 Fine, Girl and
Mao Leave Town.
VANCOUVER, Wash- Aug. 15 (Spe
cial.) In less than am hour after the
ceremony was performed that made
E. G. Hayes and Elmore Thomas, of
Portland, man and wife, the bride, 19
years old, was locked up in the wom
an's ward of the City Jail to serve out
a $50 fine Imposed this morning by
A. J. Bigham. Police Judge. A Mrs.
Cole, a witness to the wedding, was
also locked up.
The police last night arrested Hayes
and Miss Thomas In a rooming-house.
Thomas was fined $10 and costs tills
morning, while the girl was fined $50.
or ordered to leave town.
After 4 o'clock the couple were mar
ried and on their way down town
from the minister's home, they stepped
Into the police station to tell the chief
of police their happiness. "I guess
we'll just lock you up and let you
serve out that sentence," said Chief
Secrlat. ,
Later, upon a promise from Hayes
that he would leave town with his
wife, she was released.
SECRET DIES WITH MAN
Kansas Refuses to Tell Who beat
Him to Death With Club.
KINGMAN. Kan- Aug. 15. Police
hers arc convinced that Richard Luther,
who died In a local hospital Saturday
night as the result of a blow inflicted
upon his head, and knife wounds on
various parts of his body, was mur
dered by sn enemy.
No witnesses to the assault have been
found. At o'clock Friday night.
Luther, suffering Irom many wounds
and bruises, entered a drugstore here
and asked that a physician be called to
attend to his injuries. The physician,
finding Luther's condition dangerous,
sent him to a hospital. He died the
n v. Hot .ft... hnvlnir n.r.l.t.ntlv re
fused to disclose the identity of his !
assailant.
- r':. ss
'v..-' . v '
.. V- ' : v- A (.S-J6 fc
... " "S" Jr i . T -..-M.v ".'.. .
LLOYD C. GR1SCOM.
ROOSEVELT SILENT
Ex-President Will Not Indorse
Taft,. for Time at Least..
GRISCOM'S
MISSION T FAILS
Taft Not Tea AsanreA or Approval
of Predecessor on -National -Af- .
fairs, Though They Agree on
New Tork Affairs.
(ConlSnned From rtrst Page.)'
Gubernatorial nomination, although
good many have been considered.
TAFT WILL SEE CRANE TODAY
Hear Report. on New -EnglandFill
pi no Gets Cold Comfort.
BEVERLY, Aug. IB This was the one
off day of what promised to be a big
week politically In Beverly. President
Taft had but two engagements. Tomor
row Senator Crane, who has been on an
automobile tour through New Hampshire
and Vermont, will be here.
The President told Leonard Osorhlos,
an ex-Govemor of one of the Philippine
provinces, that he might visit the Philip
pines during his term o fofflce. Mr.
Osorios asked the President when ha
thought independence would be granted
the Filipinos. Mr. Taft. It is said, made
answer in the same way he spoke while
In the Islands. He - said independence
would not come with the present gener
ation, nor with the next, but that the
third 'generation might enjoy it.
Judge D. D. Woodman see. of Cincin
nati, an old friend of the Taft family.
was the President s second caller. Judge
Woodmansee said he felt sure the Re
publicans were going to win in Ohio, but
It would tak a thorough campaign of
education to bring succese.
"Education as to what?" he was asked.
"The tariff." came the quick reply.
pledged ' $7,810,000 to secure the, ex
position. The city is bonded for $5.
000.000 more, and with the $5,000,000
to be raised by state taxation, there
will be an aggregate of $17,500,000 to
be presented to Congress when It
meets next December, If the constitu
tional amendment Is made. N
QUESTION HALTS WEDDING
Would-Be Brldeproom Flees When
Asked If Ever Divorced.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Aug. 15. (Spe
cial.) Robert A. Nelson, and Maggie
Sohmldt, of Albany, Or., applied for a
marriage license here this afternoon.
Everything went well until the County
Auditor's deputy, Carl Quarnberg asked
Nelson if he had been divorced six
months or more.
The witness N. J. Kirk quickly with
drew his hand as Tie was taking the
oath. When asked how long he had
been divorced. Nelson refused to say,
and with his wouTd-be-brlde. who was
blushing furiously, and the witness,
hurriedly started for home.
2 AIRSHIPS STILL IN RACE
Le Blanc Increases - His Lead in
French Cross-Country Flight.
' AMIENS. France. Aug. 16. Favored
by magnificent weather, the competitors
In the great cross-country aeroplane race
of 488 miles arrived here today, complet
ing the fifth lap of 49 6-100 miles from
Doual -without incident. Le Blanc and
Aubrun, who alone remain In the contest
for the $25,000 prize, were accompanied by
Le Gagncux.
j Le Blano increased his lead in the con
I test, covering the distance tn 1:16:29, Le
Gagncux taking 1:23:51 and Aubrun 1:24:11
I Le Blanc's total time for the five laps
I thus far completed. Is 10:16:49, Aubrun's
11:26:57. .
GILLETT FAVORS SESSION
SPECIAL MEETING OF LEGISLA
TURE IS PROBABLE.
CITY HONORS DEAD MAYOR
Body of El Paso Executive Killed In
Fire Lies in State.
EL FASO. Tex.. Aug. 15. The body sf
Mayor W. F. Kobinson. who was killed
yesterday while trying to warn fire m in
' of their danger when the burning CallMier
building fell, was placed in the rotunda
of the city Hall today under police guard
of honor. The funeral will be held to
morrow, when business over practically
1!e entire city will be suspended.
The body of 1-1 re man Todd Ware, who
as also killed by the falling walls, was
tent to Sahlnal. Tex. Aswtint Fire
Chief David Sullivap and Fireman Wil
ls m Robinson, who were injured, will
cover.
SUnlls. iiotio and Cebn are the chief Im
ortln anil eiportlns Philippine porta, Ma
aua teadinc followed by cibu.
For Panama Exposition California
Will Seek Authority to Have
' $5,000,000 Bond Issue.'
SACRAMENTO. Cal., Aug. 15. (Spe
cialsGovernor Gillett is seriously
considering the proposition of calling
a special meeting of the California
Legislature at once in " order to present
to the people at the Fall election a
proposition for a $5,000,000 bond Issue
for the Panama-Pacific Exposition at
San Francisco In 1916, and to allow
San Franciaoo to amend her charter
so as to increase the amendment of
bonded Indebtedness In order to vote
$5,000,000 in addition to all standing
issues. - -
Upon receipt of a letter today from
R. B. Hale, acting president of the
Panama-Pacific International Exposi
tion Company, asking that the execu
tive take these steps at once, the Gov
ernor said:
'I am heartily In favor of calling a-
speclal session of the Legislature, and
In view of this fact the Panama-Pactf Ic
Exposition people are willing to defray
all the expenses attached to calling the
Leglsalture. I see no reason why the
slightest objection could be offered. It
is a great thing for California. The
fair Is a state-wide proposition and
California as a state should vote the
bonds the same as Louisiana will do.
It Is now a proposition of money that
will bring the' fair to San Francisco
or take it to New Orleans. We have
got to go back to Congress next De
cember with the showing that we have
more money raised than New Orleans.
"I am studying this matter over now
and will know how to;act within the
next few days." -
According to the letter from Director-General
Hale, all expenses of the
special session will be paid by that
committee and the state will not bs
called upon for a. dollar. .
In order that the state shall have
the disbursement of this great sum. It
is proposed to have the Governor ap
point a commission which shall have
complete charge of all' expenditures
and the closing up of all details of the
work of the exposition.
The amendment will provide for an
annual state tax of four cents on the
100 for five years.
San Francisco business men hfva
SETTLERS GET COAL LANDS
Taft Opens Dakota Acres to Home
stead Entry.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15. The coal
lands In North and South Dakota,
amounting to about 1.000,000 acres, which
were recently withdrawn from the public
domain by President Taft, have been
opened to romeead settlement under
the act passed at the last session of
Congreea authorizing agricultural entries
on coal lands
The title to the coal and the right to
prospect for. mine and remove It Is re
served to the United States, but the
surface of the lands la thrown, open to
settlers.
Butchers Want Own Abattoirs.
CHICAGO, Aug. 15. The Unlte'd Mas
ter Butchers of America, who will hold
their annual convention here this week,
will attempt to organize and operate
co-operative abattoirs independent of
any of the big packing concerns.
"The question of establishing asso
ciation abattoirs has been under con
sideration for some time." said Secre
tary Scofleld. "This move will enable
the retail butchers to operate independ
ently. We propose to kill all our cat
tle and to market the by-products."
Candidate Is Too Late.
VANCOUVER. Wash- Aug. 15. (Spe
cial. In the morning's mall M. B.
Kles. County Auditor, received a dollar
bill and an application of J. Brothers,
of La Center, to file his notice of can
didacy for Justice of the Peace. As the
riling time closed Saturday, the money
was returned to Brothers. He was ad
vised to' have his friend write his
name' on the ballot.
DEATH LETTERS
GAYNOR SEQUEL
New York Officials Threatened
by "Gang" of Auto r
Drivers.
DENUNCIATIONS HIT MANY
Lives of Governor Hughes, Secretary
of State and Author of New Auto
mobile Law Menaced by Chauf
feursInquiry Vnder Way.
ALBANY. N T.. Aug. 15. A letter
threatenng him with "what Gaynor
got." and signed by the "Chauffeurs
Black Hand Gang.' was received today
by Secretary of State Samuel S. Koenlg.
The letter, which was evidently
written by a chauffeur who had failed to
pass the examination required under the
new law, was mailed from New York
City on Saturday.
It declares that chauffeurs who were
working at the time the Callahan law
became effective should have been ex
empted from examination the same as
owners of cars, but that, as It Is,
many married men have been thrown
out of employment by falling to pass.
"The best thing you can do," con
cludes the letter, "is to break the law
and let the old chauffeurs go through
without, examination. If you don't you
will get what Gaynor got. If this law
Is not changed in ene wek's time you
can prepare for your grave."
Appended to the signature is the
drawing of a large stiletto.
Two similar letters were received by
Secretary Koenlg from New York City
about a week ago. In one of them the
lives of Governor Hughes, Secretary
Koenlg and Assemblyman 'Callan, au
thor of the automobile law, were
threatened. The letters were referred
to the proper authorities.
LIVES OF JCDGES THREATENED
. it
Writer of Letter Says He Was Falsely
Imprisoned at Sing Sing.
NEW YORK. Aug. 15. A letter in which
the writer threatens death to several
Judges In this ctty and Brooklyn and
several Assistant District Attorneys, was
received at tha District Attorney's office
today and turned over to the police for
investigation.
The letter was addressed to District
Attorney Whitman and read as follows:
"I am now a -free man after a three
years' sentence In Sing Sing along with
three others with . whom I have made
friends. We have decided to deal out
a death sentence to Judge O Sullivan,
Judge Malone, Judge Fawcett, Judge
Rosalsky, District Attorneys Ely, Hart
and two others, for our lives are not
worth living. I cannot locate my wife
and child. I was charged with goand
larceny, and as sure as God is in heaven
I was innocent and I am also sure that
many a man In state prisons Is inno
cent.
"The day Is not far when some of the
above-mentioned names will be a thing of
the past. This may be taken as a joke
but wait for the results. It is a disgrace
to the world to see a married man taken
from his family Just because certain peo
ple go to the District Attorney and swear
they were swindled.
RECOVERY OF NEW TORK EX
ECUTIVE PROVES RAPID. '
Fisherman " Plunges Into Slough.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Aug. 15. (Spe
cial.) When Dr. R. G. Black, County
and City Health Officer, was baiting a
fish hook, as he stood on the end of a
log over the Baumgartner Slough, yes
.terday, he lost his balance and dived
Into the water. He had some difficulty
in 'making shore, but he was not In
jured. . .
Salmon Catch Is oPor.
ASTORIA, Or. Aug. 15. (Special. V-The
catch of floh last night and today was
poor In the various parts of the river, al
though some of the seines on Sand ls-
land are still makina faaflv aood hauls.
j The small salmon taken are - of good
. uallty as are the steelheads. but the
1 large salmon have deteriorated so much
i that some of the cold storage plants have
stopped ' pickling ' them.
Heat Halts Paying of $6,000,000.
NEW YORK. Aug. 15. Hot weather
caused so many directors of the Stand
ard Oil Company to leave the city for
cooler spots that when the quarterly
dividend meeting came around today
there waa not a quorum present to a:t
on the dividend which is to be paid in
September. The regular September dis
bursement Is $6,000,000.
Son Most Optimistic Oyer Present
Outlook Adlrondacks Will Be
Scene of Recuperation, s
NEW YORK. Aug. 15. Mayor Gaynor'a
progress toward recovery from the bullet
wound inflicted by James G. Gallagher
was uninterrupted , by any untoward
symptom today. Surgeons in attendance
nredlct that he will be able to leave the
hospital for the Adlrondacks in two
weeks and hack at his desK at tne city
Hall. If he desired, within a month..
Rufus Gaynor. his son, is even more
oDtlmlstio
"We expect father to be able to leave
the hospital In two days." he said, "and
it would not be surprising If the physi
cians were to release him within a week.
His condition today is very encouraging
and we all look for rapid recovery."
Father and son discussed briefly today
the incidents of the shooting, but the
Mayor carefully refrained from asking
the name of his assailant or bis motive.
He explained the circumstances of the
tragedy as he haslly remembered them
and 'remarked that at no time did he
lose consciousness. After the conversa
tion he sent Rufus to New York to pur
chase toys for two orphans who are In
valid wardmates In St. Mary's Hospital
with the wounded Mayor.
Detectives are carefully investigating
the rumor that Gallagher was the tool
of others who sought to take the
Mayor's life, but so far not a shred of
evidence to support this has been found.
Gallagher reiterated that he acted en
tirely alone because he thought he was
the object of persecution by city of
ficials.
It was learned today that the Mayor
was inoculated with tetanus anti-toxin
as a safeguard. No signs of blood
poisoning in any form has developed
and no announcement has been made
when. If at all. an operation for the
removal of the bullet will be performed,
Among the messages of sympathy re
ceived today was one from the Aber
nathy boys. Louis and Temple, dated
Guthrie, OMa. It read:
"Just returned from ranch and
learned that you had been shot. We
are sorry. Hope you soon get welL"
The following bulletin on the Mayor's
condition was timed 9:30 o'clock, but
was not Issued until after 10:30 o'clock:
"There has been much improvement
in the Mayor's condition. Ha is taking
nourishment well, has been comfortable
and has rested from time to time."
"Midnight The - Mayor has been
sleeping since the last bulletin. Arlitz,
Brewer."
DESCHUTES IS EXHIBITING
Products Being aGtliercd for Great
Northern Exploitation Car.
BEND, Or.. Aug. 15. (Special.)
Probably no section of the Northwest,
if of the entire country, ever has taken
a more lively and widespread Interest
In the collection of exhibits of its agri
cultural products than that- which now
Is turning this part of the Deschutes
Valley into a veritable show place.
Everybody, from the oldest established
real estate man to the newest arrival
of the "city rancher" type, is out after
exhibit.
AH this has come about from the re
qests made by the Great Northern Rail
road that the Deschutes aVlley be well
represented In its Orgon car that is to
tour th Eastern and Middle Western
States with samples of Oregon' pro
ductiveness, and that the people and
boosting organizations of this section of
the state make special effort to equip
the railroad's various exhibition rooms
with every variety- of its agricultural
products. The Bend Realty Board has
been active In this work, and now has
under way a plan for the erection and
maintenance of a permanent exhibition
building or rooms here for the benefit of
strangers passing through.
The character of the exhibits thus far
collected have developed not a few sur
prises. The Deschutes Valley generally
is regardd as primarily a grain and grass
country, it blng well known that clover,
alfalfa and all thegralns do exceptionally
well in the rich-volcanic soli, be It Irri
gated or dry. However, the appearance
of apples, plums, pears, crabapples and
all kinds of small fruits rapidly Is silenc
ing the "Doubtful Thomases who have
declared from the first that no such pro
ducts ever could be raised.
COMPLETION IS URGED
SECRETARY BALLINGER LOOKS
. OVER KLAMATH PROJECT.
Complications That Will Impede
Completion of Irrigation Planned
by Service Are Seen.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. Aug. 15.
(Special.) Secretary of the Interior
Ballinger today- visited the Klamath
reclamation broject in company with a
number of reclamatton officials, and
while he could not give any extended
opinion of the project in the limited
time he had to spend, he was satisfied
with the conditions here, so far as the
Officials were concerned.
"So far as I have been able to visit
the project and become familiar with
its possibilities. I am anxious to see it
completed so far as It can, as rapidly
as possible," said Mr.-Ballinger. -"There
are, however, a number of complica
tions existing here that may impede
the full completion of the project as
planned by the service.
"I.hope. however, that there will be
no serious delays and there will be
none, further than absolutely necessary.
Much will depend on the report of the
Board of Army Engineers."
. The board of Army Engineers will
visit here next month. Mr. Ballinger
and party will leave, here for San
Francisco and the .Yosemtte tomorrow
morning.
The trouble here has been that many
of the owners could not agree as to
the proper terms for signing up their
lands and personal squabbles hindered
the unity of opinion of the landowners.
The reclamation of the marsh or tule
lands also is one - of the stumbling
blocks In the way of the completion
of the .entire plan of the project as at
first outlined.
Congressman Hawley attended a ban
quet given In honor of Mr. Ballinger
here tonlght: -
Noe Leaves Road for Lumber Camp.
ELMA, Aug. 15. (Special.) Isom- T.
Noe, for- many years agent for the
Northern Pacific Railway Company, has
severed his connection with it, and has
resigned as -a member of the Council of
this city, in order to devote hl time to
the lumber business. He Is a member
o fthe new Beaver Creek Lumber Company-
of Little Rock. Wash., which is
now building camps and erecting a mill
near that city.
Ohio Militia Rushed to Columbus.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 15.. Acting under
orders by Governor Harmon. 300 mem
bers of the First Ohio Regiment of
this city left tonight at 8:05 on a spe
cial train for Columbus to enforce or
der during the'tractlon strike.
Military Convicts Sent South.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash.,
Aug. 15. (Special.) Seventeen military
convicts from Forts Worden, Walla
Knees Became Stiff
Five Yean of Severe Rhevmattam.
The cure of Henry J. Goldstein, 14
Barton Street, Boston, Mass., is another
victory by Hood's Sarsaparllla. This
great medicine has succeeded In many
cases where others have utterly failed.
Mr. Goldstein says: ' "I suffered from
rheumatism five years. It kept me from
business and caused exrruciating pain.
My knees would become as stiff as
steel. I tried many medicines without
relief, then took Hood's Sarsaparllla,
soon felt much better, and nowr consid
er mvself entirely cured. I recommend
HoodV"
Get It today In usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsataba.
For Candy
II Patronise the "Modan Dealer I
W4en 0nfrtiTT 0 Mfr.. rr.1iid. 0tJ i
AND CALL, I MO CARDS
WaG.SMITH&CO
WJ3HW6T0H BUXn-ffW MAaKTNCTQ
WOMAN'S CROWNING GLORT
Is her hair.. If Gray or Bleachd.
It can b restored to its natural
co!or without Injury to health or
scalp by one application of the
- Imperial Hair Keimenitr
THE STANDARD HAIR COLOR
ING. It Is absolutely harmless.
- Any shade produced.- Colors dur
able. When applied .cannot be
detected. Sample of your hair
colored free.
Imperial C'hrrn. Mfff. C.. 1SS W.
St.. N. Y.
lifiniVPY I deceptive disease
r. I IS 11 a thousands H rn.tr m it
TPOITRI F don't know It. It
lIWUUiLi yOU want good results
on can make no mistake by using; Dr.
miner's Swamp -Root, the ereat kid
ney remedy. At druggists In fifty cent
and dollar sixes. Sample bottle by mail
free, also pamphlet telling you how to
find out If you have kidney trouble.
Address, Dr. Kilmer Co.. Blnfhamton. N- T.
MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY
I , ,i .
SpeciabSale in Our Drapery Dept.
Economical Savings for -
- V - the Thrifty Housewife
Lace Curtain Specials
' Fine Nottingham Curtains with plain cr figured
centers in white or Arabian colors, measuring from
' 2 y2 to 3 yards long. ,
$1.50 Curtains 98c a pair
$2.00 Curtains $1.45 a pair f
$3.00 Curtains $2.25 a pair
, $3.50 Curtains $2.85 a pair v fj
$4.00 Curtains $3.15 a pair
$5.00 Curtains $3.85 a pair
$6.00 Curtains $4.79 a pair
Lace Curtains Half Price
Every old pair of Lace Curtains in the house
reduced to just HALF their regular selling price.
"' This collection consists of curtains ranging in
price from $ 1.5ft to $35.00 a pair.
Also big reductions on two and three pair lots.
Cotton Blanket Sale
Our best grade of Sheet Blankets, cotton fleeced in
- white, gray and tan, with blue and pink borders.
... These blankets are exceedingly light and warm.
Reg. $1.00 Blanket 10x4 Sp'l 69c
Reg. $1.25 Blanket 11x4 Sp'l 98c
Reg. $1.75 Blanket 11x4 Sp'l $1.39
Special Sale of Auto Robes and
Indian Blankets
We have just received a shipment of the best grade
- of Indian -and Automobile Robes in handsome color
' combinations. Just the robes for tone and usefulness.
Alf marked at especially attractive prices. '
Walla and Lawton, In charge of Sergeant
James Dunn and - guard, left thls'post
today for the military prison at Alcatraz
Island. Battery D. Second Field Artillery,
yhlch arrived from anboanga. Mlndanoa
Island, which Is the second largest of
the Philippine -group. Is in command of
Captain E. A. Yule. Lieutenants Scott
Baker and John B. Starkev. and Second
Ueutenant Charles W. Harlow.
Zy 17. D..a
iiiYei y i ui -
ug . chaser of a Piano
MM
Whether rich or poor, owes it to himself to be fully
informed of the merits or bis purcnase. as
ordinary purchaser of a- piano knows nothing of the
interior mechanism of the instrument, he should be
Safeguarded by a Guarantee
We guarantee for 20 yfiars (a written guarantee which
yoi may take with you) every Bush & Lane piano which
leaves our store.
Direct From Maker, to User Cash or Easy Payments
Liberal allowance on your old piano. Rent a piano if you
are not ready to buy, and vte will allow the rent to
go on the purchase price later on.
BUSH & LANE PIANO CO.
m
Local Store,
386 Washington Street,
Between West Park ,
and Tenth Streets.
The
Goose that
lays the
Golden
Egg
Pays the Grocer
" 5c. for you
We'll tell you
to-morrow.
Grocers: Are
You Ready?
" Twlxt lake and oceaa," ,
It suit, my notion.
OCEANLAKE
Of all the beaches
"The cream and peaches."
LOTS $4 O UP
Write for particular. .
; TILLAMOOK BAY CO., " O
Snd particulars of FREE transpor
tation offer and other information
of, OCEANLAKE. .
Name '
Address. . . . .
A FEW DOLLARS
Invested judiciously now may, mesn a
few hundred dollars Inside a year.
OCEANLAKE is on the line ' of the
new P: . B. A N- Railroad and a depot
all! be erected on our property
Situated between the ocean and
" Sprfngftke and having the besjt ocean
front of all the beaches, OCEAN'LAKE
.will develop rapidly., REMEMBER,
trains will be running this Fall from
Portland. Get In . early and - secure a
choice lot..
TILLAMOOK BAY CO.
319 Lumber Exchange. 2d and
stark. After Kept. 1. Spauld
Inc bid. Phone M. 11.18.
KctaF'