0
THE MORNING OREGOXIAy. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1910.
- - . -a 1
V
m aa A
BROADWAY
BONDS
AGAIN ATTACKED
Second Suit Against Issuing
Bridge Securities Filed by
Frank Kiernan.
OFFICIALS NOT WORRIED
City Txier to Tarn Owr f ISO.
000 Worth to Shawmit Bank on
Monday Work on Bridge Mar
Begin Within Two Month.
-Manay for tha Broada-ar brt!a
bonds will ba tn mr pf lon Mon
day, nr. I mtkt the poeltlve
tat.mmt aa I kaaw of no poeelble
thlna la pravant II." City Treasurer
TVrlen.
-Itnnxluulr after the mowr for
the bond! to trtved I will wart
prnceedlnsa tha eonstroctlon of
tha Br4oir brKlse and aTary pae
Kbit affori will ba made ta harry
molIMl )lirr f"lmo.
A rmi rail attarkins tha Broad-
war bn1a boo4a waa filed la tha
rat Circuit Court yeatarday by
Attemar Ralph Dunlwar. repreeent
ln rvanlt Kltnan. but It la te eoa
sidr4 of a Hriu aatura by tha
City Anoraaya offlca.
tta
Broadway brtdsa bonds. cove line tha
full Issue of CS'XW ovar which there hss
been so inudi litigation, will ba turned
orrr t th purchasers, the National
Fhiwmut Park of Boston, through the
I-add A Tllton Bank of thla city. Mon
day, by City Treasurer Werleln. and Im
mediately thereafter Mayor mo will
bar a call to-sued for blda for the con
struction of the different part of the
bridge. Ho aatd yesterday that within
two months he hope to have the con
tract let and every thins In readiness
for the commencement of work.
New Suit Is Filed.
Frank Klernan. through bis attorney.
Ralph R. Dunlmay. filed a new suit la
tha Circuit Court against the city yes
terday to pre v a at the issuing of the bonds
for the bridge, but although the com
plaint sets forth, that a restraining order
la dr Hired, no verbal application was
made for It. and none wa granted. It Is
believed by the City Attorneys office
that In the face of the caae that la now
in the bands of the Supreme Court, the
Circuit Court would refuse to grant .a
restraining order, and that. If the case
now being decided by the -Supreme Court
rasulta favorably for the city, the suit
filed yesterday will be thrown out of
court.
In a telegram from the National Bhaw
mut Bank of Bneton. received by the
I .add at Tllton Bank, yesterday. It was
said that the bonds should be accepted
as soon as presented, properly printed.
Aa error had been made In the wording
of the original dothIsv and thus It la
necessary fr the city to hare them re
printed. TT.e corrected bonds will be
oft the press and ready for delivery Mon
day "Aa soon as we get the money for the
bonds." said Mayor Simon yesterday. "I
win send a telegram to Chicago to Balph
Modleskl. the engineer, who has Peen
preparing the plan and specifications,
and Inform him that we are ready to ad
vertise for bide. We will Insert adver
tisements tn local and Eastern papers for
btda for the contracts for the bridge.
In order to get as much"Vom petition ss
possible.
Mayor Want Work to Begin.
The Mayor expressed hie dealre yester
dsy to hurry the preparations for the
work on the bridge aa rapidly aa cir
cumstances will permit- It Is probable
that two contracts for the work wfU
be let. th one being for the t-ubetructure
and the other for the superstructure, or
spana T-t engineer ha been at work
for sometime preparing the specifications,
and It la believed that be has them In
readiness for the con tractors who might
desire to bid
But ltt-Ja serious attention was aren
yrexerday by the City Attorney's office
tn the suit filed In the Circuit Court
against the city. H- M. Tomllnaon. who,
at chief assistant to the City Attorney,
baa charge of the letter's office, ahlle
Mr. Grant, who was at Falrm to argue
the case before the Supreme Court, ex
pressed Ma belief yesterday that the suit
was to try to bring the matter to the
Vntted State Pupreme Court.
William C. Benbow. Deputy City At
torney who haa been handling the case
with Mr. Grant, looked the complaint
filed yesterday over csrefullr and noted
that It differed from tue original suit In
but few features- One of these Is thst
It Includes the Ladd Tllton Bank among
tMe defendants). Another new feature In
the complaint a the charge that the
bonds were not legally sM. aa the price
to be paid la iesa than their par value.
Supreme Court to Rule.
The question regarding the right of
the city to sell the bonds for less than
their par value.- said Mr. Benbow. "was
presented to the Supreme Court by Mr.
tuniway In h!a brief, and win be ruled
upon when the case now pending In that
court la decided. We have cited the
court to a case In the first volume of
the Washington Supreme Court reports
that covers the same que it Ion. and In
that case It was decided In favor of the
r!ty"a right to sell the bonde for less
than par value.
"It would be bard for Mr. Duniway
to Impress a court with the Idea that
hia client Is suffering any Injury as a
result of the low price paid for the
bonds, when It can be proved thst It
was due to his suit that the bide) for the
bonds were not higher."
Mr. Benbow returned yesterday from
Salem where he assisted the City. At
trney. and inctdently tne other attorneys
representing the various Improvement
rlura. in presenting the city's case to the
Supreme Court. After his return yea
terday he said that he was of the opinion
that the Supreme Court would render Its
decision on the vsltdlty of the bonds
tome time next week.
Attorney Is Confident.
There can be scarcely any doubt con
cerning the final decision of the court In
the matter." said Mr. Benbow. "I feel
sure that the bonds will be upheld, aa
It has) been proved to the court that the
bonda were not going Into the hands)
of Innocent purchasers."
The second issue of Broadwsy bridge
bonda amounting to and recent
ly authorised by the Council, are now
being printed. Blda for the sale of this
Issue win be opened on November 7.
If the Supreme Court renders It de
ration on the validity of the bonds .by
that time. It Is felt certain that the
bids will be higher, and the city will
be the mate rial gainer as a result.
Advertisements for the sale of the
second issue of the bonds have been run
a Easurs, (--'' Journals, and already
more than 100 letters of Inquiry concerning
them have been receivea oy -ny "-
ditor Barbur. .
City Treasurer Werleln expressed abso
lute confidence yesterday In bis ability
to get the money for the first Issue of
the bonds by Monday.
PATRONS AND FIRM LOSE
Tailcabbles Arrested on Charge) of
Pocketing- Receipt.
Systematic robbery of taxi cab com
panies and their patron by drivers
was disclosed yesterday, when Alty
Hoffman, a chauffeur, was arrested on
a charge of larceny of collected
from cab patrons and not turned In.
Hoffman's arrest followed that of Jack
Rapp a day previous, and through the
two arrests It was brought at that for
some days ill or eight secret opera
tives have been engaged In spatting"
taxlcabbles.
The Investigation was msde under
... ....mni of the International
Taxlcab Protective Association. of
which W. E. Green Is the local repre
sentative. rv..i .httnttnuni make about
1 II U II I h ..
1 100 a month." said W. E. Green yes
terday. They are paid an average
..i.e or io a month, receive tips of
140 or 150 In the same length of time,
and can easily defraud their employers
of ISO or ISO
two aoureea of graft are open to
the drivers. One Is the overcharge and
the other Is the collection or a ois
mlssal fee" which Is not turned over
- K - nmnnv Tha DVfrchtrfA IS
easily msnaged. as not one person In
ten pays any attention to tne meter,
the rreat majority accepting- the driv
er's statement of the fare, unless his
work Is entirely too raw. Even then.
If a man Is out with a girl he Is not
likely to quibble over the price. In
this kind of graft no one but the
patron loses.
The' returns to the company csnnot
be evaded, as the taximeter cannot be
tampered with, and the chauffeur must
turn In fares for the mileage It shows.
The element of weakness, however. Is
In the "dismissal charge," which Is an
extra fee collected for the return of
the machine after taking a passenger
to outlying districts. This Is not re
corded on the register, and It amounts
tofrom in cents to ft In most cases.
Our Investigation showed that the
chauffeurs never fslled to collect this
fee. but seldom turned It in to the
company."
y
AUTO SPEEDER ARRESTED
B. C. Murphy Must Answer to
Charge of Speeding.
B. C. Murphy, baring offices in the
Corbett building and residing at 14
Twenty-first street, was arrested at
Union aviruc and Alberta street yes
terday morning by Patrolman Slmi. on
a charge of speeding his autort.obhe.
The officer charges that Murphy was
traveling at the rate of "a miles an
hour. Murphy asserted he was going
but 1 miles an hour, but as that Is
still faster than the law allows, be will
have to appear In court this morning
to explain.
Through an error In setting; down
the figures tn a policeman's report, E.
L. Thompson was one of those charged
with speeding, at the time of Chief
Cox unexpected trap Wednesday nlght.
Mr. Thompson appeared at the station
Ms car had not been out that night.
Ms expressea nimiru ma c.i-i-hj
i -a . i tlvavi bean
a stanch advocate of speed regulation.
Jtu B. aicMUien sioppcu in
moving automobile at Second and
Burnslde streets yesterday morning
and was anocaea oown anu ti ""
the head. He was treated at a near
by drugstore and his Injuries were
found not to be dangerous. The car
waa driven by H- Mattlson. of 08
Francis street, but he Is not held to
blsme.
The ordinance requiring the blowing
of a signal at every crossing Is gener
ally disregarded, to the great detriment
of pedestrians crossing the streets, re
ports Patrolman Swenness. who says
many accidents would be avoided If
the regulation were more strictly en
forced. A big Italian car. registered in New
Jersey, hss been In this city for at
least six months, during which time It
haa evaded the license regulations, la a
report made to police headquarters yes
terday. The car. It Is said, haa been sold
twice, without a license being secure.?.
The officer making the report says that
two extra tires are carried over the car's
number, and that It habitually runs at 40
miles an hour. The police have the
owner's name and will see that he takes
out a license.
SOCIAL UNREST EPISODE
One Policeman and City Employ
ment Office, Criticised.
PORTl-AND. Oct. XI To the Kdltor.
Tha Municipal Kree Employmeat Otflce ot
Portland la a sood lntuutt.n and to do-
. I.LI. n4 If should tnd
loc a rnam.in" ' .
doubt Im does receive tha moral support of
currad there last Wednesday ought not to
paa unnoticed.
I called durlns the lunch hour betwaea
11 and I o'clock and found tha ofnee
locked. There were from 11 to IS men
gathered there, eome sitting on the atapa.
while othem ware srouped along tha ertaa
of tha ewewaia. " -i-t -
ware quiet, wall-resulated. well-behaved and
bonasds working men, earnealljr aeeklng em
ployment. . ,,r,
rrom me ppg.iw - - -
men waa obeereed walking majeettcally to
ward the sroop of 'Idle poor, and In his
. ..k.. n.ht" he jauntily mum tha om-
n.prent ' bl ilek Arrived at th. of-
and moat lBorTn-U look In man. nook
taiesa. I""' . . HsutarfaM wlrtlma
hlS ClUb mna.:iiae y - , T
tmcm T nd .VaJd: "Br h d
M SOOO DO wtwui "", " "
door opena -t In there all u yes. and get
or ril nil h. V fuaat'lt. aldll
I thoufht he did but Jetrt. but there waa
a aavase gleam In his eyes, and bla stal
wart frama shook with euppreeaed emotion.
He waa alncare. Ha then walked away aa
. ,r.iir c he came, or even mora ao.
U Vial "era oaaiblw. I breathed ...In.
No. th. mea to whom h. epok. wer. not
forellCDera. 1 ensased them In convareatlon
to be sure on that point. They were Ameri
cana, pur. and almpla. every on. of them,
and I marvelled that the young and v.
"oua manhood of "tha land of the brave
Sad the free' "hould have fallen upon
'"if ihia'ST. -mple of th. trtm.nt ai
otted to men who., only crime la tha un
pardonable one of being poor and now and
thin Sown and out and who are aeeklng
l.elllmately to get on their feet acaln. I
ran ! Wond.? that aocial unrest Is net
more rampant- A-
A Ilewaehold Medlclae
To be really valuable must show good
results from each member of the family
using It- Foleye Honey and Tar does
Just this. Whether it la the chronic
cough of elderly people, or whether It
Is with children or grown persons.
Foley's Honey and Tar is always safe,
sure and effective. It cures coughs,
colds, croup, whooping cough, and all
affections of the throat, chest and
lungs. Earl Pair. Waukeaha. Wis.,
writes us recently: "For some years
psst I have been a great friend of your
Foley's Honor and Tar cough remedy,
and our family uses It for all coughs
and colds. I had a most stubborn
cough which gave me- much distress
and Inconvenience and failed to respond
to ordinary treatments. I finally re
sorted to the old reliable Foley's Honey
and Tar. and less than two &o-cent bot
tles effected a complete cure. I con
sider It the greatest and best Cough
Kerned y ever made and recommend It to
aU." Sold by all druggist.
I here is onlv one
Drug Store in the
city where you can
buy Drugs and
Drug-Store Mer
chandise of known
quality and save
money at the same
time. That's
The Owl Drug Co. '
7th and Washington
These Extraordinary Specials Saturday Only
Rcaralar Oe
t bevrtnaT Umtnn
iMclwtles all makes
stock.
aad
3c
fresh
Stock up Today for all your Future Uses
KREE SOUVENIRS A copy of
Paul lie LonKprr'i beautiful
Flower Studies to AT.li CUSTOM
ERS. Limited supply.
Brass Jardinieres
and Flower Baskets
$1.6! on sole fit.
$00 on sale at.
98c on ale at.
$1.13 on tale at.
$1.98 on sale at.
$1.49 on t-ale at.
.51.13
. 89?
. 89
.51.20
. 98
Tooth Preparations
2. Saponol 15
2.V? Pearl Tooth Powder 15
2oc Euthvmol Paste.. 12
23cKoinos Paste 17
Jo Sozodont Paste 17
23o Sanitol Paste 15
25c Lesley Paste 15
2-")C Rubifonm 14
23c Calox Powder 14
25e Lyon's Tooth Powder 15
Toilet Creams
60c Ingram's Cream J3J-
50c Tond's Extract Cream'. 33
50c Brown's AVonder Cream 33
50c Camelline 30
50e Magda Cream 30J
50c De Miracle Cream 30
25c Frostilla 14
50c Scmpre Giovine 33t
50c CharlesTlesh Food 30
25c Owl Talcum 17
Hair and Scalp
Preparations
$1.00 Havs' Hair Health .75
$1.00 Pinaud's Eau de Quinine 69
2oc Daiiderine ..19
65c Loudon's Rum and Quinine 50
50c Capillaris 30t
50c Burton Scalp Tonic 29
50c Parker's Hair Balsam .33
$1.00 Potter's Walnut Stain ff)C
60c Walnutta .33
75c Scheffer's Dye -59
75c Iiennox Dye 50
Soaps of All Kinds
Todco Soap, 4 for
Ii. & G. Soap
Cutieura Soap
Churchill's Soap
Burton's Soap
Packer's Tar Soap
Williams' Jersey Cream Soap.
Woodbury's Soap
P. & S. Soap
Life Buoy Soap
Fcls Xaptha Soap .
Ivory Soap
Lava Soap
.25t
.14
.lie
....7
..140
..12p
..13?
...70
...40
...40
40
....70
Toilet Sundries
50c Combs 390
25c Combs 190
25c Lather Brushes 190
25c Tooth Brushes 190
50c Buffers 330
25c Hand Scrubs 190
25c Soap Boxes 190
25c Puffs 90
$1.00 Hair Brushes 790
10c Wash Cloths, 4 for ....250
50c Chamois 330
25c Sponges .' 190
Imported Dolls
We are mnklns; the first bis shorr.
Ins; In Portland of Imported Dolls.
See for yourself the valnea we are
offerina. We are eonfldent they
rannot be duplicated. See Wah
luKton-.treet window.
25c 49c 98c
A few at blRber prices.
Baby Supplies
and Baby Food
Taroena . . . -....3o0
Nestles' . . . . . . . 330
Imperial Granum . . . : 550
Malted Milk 70
Eskay's Food .....6Q0
Borden's Malt Milk..... 750
Babv Comforters .70
Nursing Bottles, 7 for... 250
Stork Pants 330
Bottle Brushes
Sweet Babe Nurser, complete 230
Rubber Goods
2-qt. Samson Fount 'n Syringe 970
2- qt. Diamond Comb. Syringe 9S0
3- o t. Enamel Douche Pan 790
1 lb. Absorbent Cotton 270
$2.50 Barclay Douche. ..... $1.89
2-qt. Premium Hot Water Bottle
for 890
Saturday
Candy Special
Raspberry and Maple
Patties. 3."c value,
only, per 1 Cr
pound Xtw
Liggett's Delicious
Chocolates
We are exclusive Portland aarrnts.
. two pieces of candy alike in
nny pound box. SOf
Per pound OVfw
Half pound 401
Something: quite the best for which
your discriminating taste bns
sought.
Exclusive Portland Agents for
Rexall Remedies.
BARRETTES ON SALE
75c values, now ....390
65c values, now 290
50c values, now..v 190
Dont miss this chance.
Irridescent Glaseware, your choice
of any piece in stock at only. .100
SUITCASES
$6.50 values Leather Suitcase, linen lined ;
with shirt fold ; protected corners ; brass
lock; on sale at only $4.49
aSsi
rvT-.t-.rM At Tr-1 1TDATF. TYDT TO OI.STA
7tb- -n'd WASHINGTON STS. PORTLAND; ORE:
Shaving Supplies
Bay Rum, pint ..3250
Williams' Shaving Sticks .....190
Witch Hazel Cream ......190
Williams' Barber Bar, pound ,,.270
25c Shaving Mugs ..;..190
1 pound Cold Cream .j. .330
Styptic Pencils 50
Lloyd's Eusesis ...380
Berset Cream .-180
Johnson & Johnson ISO
Colgate's Barber Bar 50
Household Needs
1 lb. Borax, a full 16-ounce package. .,70
Sapolio ' i 70
Chloride Lime 70
Peroxide of Hydrogen, 1 full pint 160
Patent Medicines
25c Antikamnia Tablets 150
50c Baume Analgesoque 390
50c Murine 290
50c Wampole's Vaginal Cones ..330'
2oc Laxative Bromo Quinine ...150
25c Zymole Trokeys lr-50
50c Diapepsiu ..'iSO
$1.00 Miles' Nervine 690
25c Laxol ...200
$1.00 Fruitola v.. 790
.75c Brown's Celery Phosphate T...500
50c Milk of Magnesia 330
25c Miles Anti-Pain Pills... ...190
25c Cascarets 170
Family Liquors
$1.75 Cedar Creek, hospital size. . . .$1.59
$1.25 Hunter Rye .'..850
$1.00 Wilson .....790
$1.05
.330
790
750
.750
$1.25 Black and White. . .
50c California Port
$1.00 Gordon Gin
$1.00 Cedar Creek Malt..
$1.00 Pacific Club
GREAT JEWELRY SALE
a h-M, , t.i h discontinued. Positively the ereatest offer ever made. Your unrestricted choice of Hat
t;c Pins. Rrmw-hes Bar.Pins. Cuff Links. Shirtwaist Sets, etc., etc., are all displayed on a large
table. Your choice, only
25c
MS' GOING ON PARADE
rKOHIBITIOX ADVOCATKS AVI IX
MARE DEMONSTRATION.
line of March to Extend for 150
Illork.s Floats and Banners Will
Bo Big Feature.
The dllfcrant divisions of tha 'Orr?Krn
dry" parade will commence form Ins;
promptly at 1 o'clock this afternoon, and
the paa-eant Is scheduled to start at J
o'clock. Indications are that this will be
one of the larfffst parades ever seen In
Portland. The line of march will extend
for about 150 blocks and will be made
utb of floats, persons bearing banners,
bands and drum corps.
The head of the parade will rest oi
Tamhlll and Fifth streets, and the line
of march will be as follows: On Yamhill
to Fourth, on Fourth to Salmon, on Sal
mon to First, on First to Oak. on Oak
to Third, on Third to Pine, on Pine to
Wxth. on Sixth to Alder, on Alder to
Twelfth, at which point parade will dis-
Rev. William Parsons, as assistant
marshal, will be In charge of the parade.
Each of the U sections will have Its mar
shal, who will report to Rev. Mr. Par
sons. W. J. R. Reach, of Corvallls. com
mander of the Department of Oregon of
the O. A. R , will be honorary grand
marshal.
While the character of the various
floats Is not given out, it Is known that
tha young people of the First Presby
terian Church will have a "waler wagon."
for which one of the clty'a water wagons
will be used.
The Central Christian Church will have
a large banner tn the parade, on which
will be the motto: "Prohibition at Its
Worst Ts Better Than Any License at
Its Best-'
It Is understood that the T. M. C A.
will feature the different crimes that
-have been committed In saloons by carry
ing banners giving the saloons in which
crimes have taken place, and of those
who participated.
Voters who are not assigned to a place
In the parade are Invited by the parade
committee to Join the Prohibition voters'
column. Division 6. on Main street, be
tween Twelfth and Park streets.
At tha conclusion of tha parade, lira,
Mary Harris Armor will speak In the
Masonic Temple, to which all are in
vited. If It Is Impossible to accommo
date the crowd at the Masonic Temple,
arrangements for an over-flow meeting
will be made.
PRISONER TRIES SUICIDE
Drunk In Cell, AVIttenbcrffer Hangs
Himself by Suspenders.
Frantic rapping on the walls of tha
City Jail early yesterday morning
called Jailer Oelsner. who found that a
prisoner had attempted suicide In one
of the cells. When the officer rushed
into the corridor the man was hanging
suspended from the bars In cell No. 6,
partially suffocated from the pressure
of a pair of suspenders on his throat.
He was locked In alone and the other
prisoners were unable to reach him to
give assistance. Oelsner cut the man
down when he was about half con
scious. The would-be suicide was found to
be -William W'lttenberger. who had been
arrested an hour before by Patrolman
Wendorf for being drunk. He had
climbed to the top of the cell, fastened
the suspenders to the grating, made a
loop about his neck and Jumped off.
He quickly recovered and was deprive!
of any means of repeating the attempt.
He was lined 2 oy Judge Tazwell yes
terday morning.
CHILD HAS APPENDICITIS
Twin Daughter of Dr. and Mrs. 31.
It. Parker Operated Upon.
Grade Parker. 10-year-old twin
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Parker,
of Cottage Grove, Is lying at St. Vin
cent's Hospital after an operation for
peritonitis, combined with appendicitis.
The girl was brought to this city by
her parents Thursday and was placed
on the operating table Immediately. Dr.
Coffey said that his patient waa rally
ing nicely, and her recovery ts hoped
for. Dr. Parker has been a resident of
Oregon for more than 40 years and is
well known among the leading citizens
of Washington County. The case is un
usual, children, as a rule, not being;
subject to such attack
E NO. 1 1S
HCSBAXD AXD AVOMAV HE
HASTILY WEDDED ARRESTED.
Alleging . Divorce and Remarriage
Are) Both Invalid, First Spouse
Demands Property Rights.
For marrying again within two
months after the granting of a de
cree of divorce, Matthew Mona&han.
proprietor of two rooming-houses at
391 Harrison street and 170 North
Sixteenth street, waa arrested yester
day on a charge of immoral conduct,
and Sara Noonen, whom he married
last, is accused with him. The com
plaint was sworn to by Mary Monag
han, the divorced - wife, who alleges
that the proceedings by which the di
vorce was obtained were irregular.
A divorce was granted to Monaghan
from his former wife last April. He
alleged she had deserted him at Au
burn. N. Y., In 1908. Summons was not
served, but the proceedings were ad
vertised. Two months after the de
cree was granted he went to Van
couver, Wash, and married his pres
ent wife, with whom he lived until
his arrest.
The former wife alleges that the
accused pair are not legally married,
for several reasons. She says that
Monaghan had not been in the state
a year when he brought suit; that
Imperial Hair Regenerator
Tha Standard Hair Colorm
for Gray or Bleached Hair, la a
(clean, durable and harmless Hair
'Coloring; when applied Is unaf
fected by baths, and permits curl-
i All J naiursi nu.uti (..vuui.u.
Sample of hair colored free. Pri
vacy assured correspondence.
Imnerial rhemlcal Ufa. Co, 135
JW. 3d ht. New York.
cXAJID la not recommended for
SWAXVlr- everything; but if you
Ri"M"AT nave kidney, liver or
IvUU 1 bladder trouble it will
be found Just the remedy you need. At
druggists in fifty ceifc and dollar sises.
You may have a sarfple bottle of this
wonderful new discovery by mall free,
also pamphlet telling all about It.
Addraaa Dr. KJlmer A Co.. BlnKQamtoa, it. Y,
proper service of summons was not
had; that the charge of desertion is
false; and that, even though the sec
ond marriage took place in another
state. It could not be legally held until
the statutory'six months had elapsed.
She frankly admits that all she
wants is a division of the property
which, she says, she helped Monaghan
to accumulate. Failing to secure
satisfactory financial settlement, she
will brine suit to set aside tne tn-
vorce decree. Hearing of the criminal
charge went over until next Tuesday
The Apollo Player Piano
Leads the World
We have just received:
a car of the very latest
styles. See the new Solo
Apollo. Know the truth
about player-pianos and
you will have the Apollo
or none.
USED
PLAYER
PIANOS
We have several slightly-used player-pianos taken
in exchange for the APOLLO. They are in fine con
dition, and we will sell you one at a great sacrifice
and on very easy terms.
OUR GREAT PUBLICITY SALE
Means everything to the person wanting a piano.
It will close in a few days. Contestants should pre
sent their checks at once. Now is the time to act. If
you want to save money, now is your great opportun
ity. Lots of people are taking advantage of it. Do not
overlook this. Store open evenings till 9 o'clock.
HOVENDEN PIANO COMPANY
'l?FtJ''"-'..'l'J j f'
106 Fifth Street.
Next to Perkins Hotel.
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