TIIE MOUSING OREGOXIAy, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13. 1911. .
ii i a ..Mssssssassssassaasssasssasssssssss
16
ADVANCE IN RATES
N SUSPENDED
Interstate Board Will Not De
cide Eastern Cases Be
fore March 1.
CARRIERS COMPLETE CASE
Increased Operating Kxpense Given
as CDc for Advance In Rales.
Abolition of Rebates Brings
No Increase in Revenue.
WASHINGTON. Jan. IS. Official to
nouncement was made by Judge Clem
ants, acting chairman of the Interstate
Commerce Commiulon. at the conclu
aion of arguments on the Eastern rate
case today, of the further suspension of
'tha proposed advances of rates in offi
cial classification territory from Feb
ruary 1 until March IS. The suspension
was made voluntarily by the carriers
In order to afford the Commission ad
ditional time to discuss and consider
the problems presented to It
It Is probable there will be a similar
suspension of the advance In rates pro
posed by the carriers in Western trunk
lines territory, official announcement
of which will be made at the argu
ment of that esse to be heard next
week.
In the announcement. Judge Clem
ents said it was Impossible for the
Commission fully to consider and final,
ly to determine the questions presented
in the two cases prior to February 1
and that, on suggestion of the Com
mission, the carriers had consented to
suspend the proposed rates.
Decision Likely by March 1.
The probability is that a decision
may be reached about March 1.
Judae Clements also announced that
1 hours would be allowed by the Com
mission for the arguments in the West
ern Trunk I.lne cases, the arguments to
begin Monday morn Ins;.
The final statements by counsel for the
carriers ere submitted today. The bur
den of the statements was that the car
riers bad shown In an increase in oper
ating expensr the, necessity for in
creased income, which. In the circum
stances, could be obtained only througn
an advance in freight rates.
In a statement of the financial opera
tions of the Baltimore at Ohio. Hugh L
Hood, general counsel, showed that In the
lira: six montha of the fiscal year 1311 the
aystem had sustained a loss In net in
come of JC.TW.SC. wiping out more than
kalf the surplus of the year 191.
Flea as to Rebates Answered.
In response to the statement of Attor
ney Walter Ik Fisher, for the shippers
that the elimination of rebates In effect
bad Increased the rates of the railroads
between and 0 prr cent. F. I. Gowen.
of the Pennsylvania, declared that, so
Tar as those lines were concerned, re
bates had been discontinued tn 10. While
that discontinuance had resulted In an
advance of the commodity rates, the clasa
rates, on which an advance la now pro
posed, had not been affected.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
la not. under the law. the general man
ager of the railroads of the United
mates." declared Walter I. Hines. of the
Delaware & Hudson, and chairman of the
executive board of the Santa Fe. "The
surplus which they have earned might
be passed into the form of dividends, in
stead of so doing, however, they have
put the surplus back into the property for
the benefit of the traveling and shipping
public."
WINTER SHOOTING PLANNED
Vancouver Troops to Have; Target
Practice In Cold Period.
. VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash
Jan. 12. (Special.) Special target
practice under Winter conditions will
be held by the troops In the post be
ginning Saturday morning, at the
Proebstel range, about 1 miles from
.Vancouver. Each battalion will sleep
two nights and one day In tents there.
This is to give them tha experience of
camping In unfavorable weather. All
troops will hike to and from the range
In one day.
Company F. Engineer Corps, will
leave for the range tomorrow morning
and begin the target practice Saturday
morning, returning the next day. The
soldiers will fire 20 rounds each, car
rying their fuU field kit and wearing
their Winter overcoats, at ranges from
300 yards, 300 yards and S00 yards.
Mord: . morning tha First Battalion
- will hike to the range. Two days later
It will be followed by the Second Bat
talion and two daya later by the Third
Battalion.
The Headquarters and Batteries A
and B. Second Artillery, have been re
lieved from duty at thla post and or
dered to go to San Francisco, to sail
on a Government transport for Manila
March fc. The- troops here will be re
placed by headquarters of the First
Battalion, band, and Batteries E and F.
Hecond Field Artillery, now In the
Islands.
GLASS FAILS TO APPEAR
Bench Warrant Is Issued for cx-Of-ficial
of Telephone Company.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 12. When the
case of Louis Glass, ex-vice-president
of the Pacific Statea Telephone 4c
Telegraph Company, for re-trial on the
charge of bribing the Ruef-Schmlts
Board of Supervisors, was called today,
the defendant failed to appear, and
Judge Lawler ordered a bench warrant
Issued for his arrest.
At hia first trial. Glass was convicted
of bribery, and sentenced to Ave years
In San Quentin. This waa ordered re
versed by the Uistrict Court of Appeala
a few weeks ago, and Glasa waa given
a new trial. Glass' attorney claims that
hia client la In town and that they bad
not learned that be waa to appear to
day to plead.
PORTLAND WILL BE BASE
Car Company May Establish Dlstrib
nting Center TJere.
Realising that Portland la the natural
center for all railroad construction work
In the Northwest. Joseph Thayer Gtlman.
second vice-president of the Goodwin Csr
Company, builders of a new type of con
struction cars, is considering the advisa
bility of making thla city the distributing
point for sveral trains of rolling vtoax
and the site for large shops and yards,
meaning an expenditure of JluX.
Mr. Uilman has been In the city the
yast few days and has made a thorough
study or the sitoatlon. He believes that
If the company Is to start business in the
Northwest. Portland Is to be the baala of
operations and that the territory must
be covered from thla city.
The Goodwin Car Company Is a Chi
cago concern that builds snd leases a
pattern of side-dump cars which it asserts
are superior to those now generally in
use. Its idea la to establish distributing
points for its stock In various parts of
the country and supply the cars to the
railroad contractors on short or 'long
period contracts. While some of the
larger contrsctors have their own con
struction trains, there are a sufficient
number of small concerns who would
depend upon a general supply Arm.
The fact that Twohy Bros., one of the
largest railroad contracting firms in the
Northwest, recently chose Portland as the
distributing point for their work, has en
couraged the Chicago man In his ambi
tion to make this city the supply depot
for his firm's business as well.
If the Goodwin people decide to locate
In Portland they will have to build a re
pair shop and acquire yards upon which
the stock can be stored. This will neces
sitate the purchase of a tract of land, for
which negotiations will be oper'd In a
short time.
WHEAT EXPORTS RECORD
PORTLAND'S FIGCRKS FOR 190
IMGGEST IX WORLD.
Paget Sound, New York and Other
Ports Left In Rear December
Business Put This City to Fore.
WASHINGTON. Jan. II. (Special.)-'
Portland holds the record for whfat ex
ports for the calendar year 19U'. ac
cording to figures made public J; W
the Department of Commerce and La
bor, and is now undeniably the ledinff
wheat exporting city of the United
States. .... fh.
Portianas wneai Biiik.M.i-. -
year Just closed reached a total of
S.i:0.i2 bushels, and while this Is 4o0
000 bushels short of the exports of 1909,
it leads that of every other customs
district. Including Puget Sound.
Portland gained supremacy only by
reason of Ita heavy wheat shipments
during December, which totaled I.661.
42 bushels. But for this, Puget Sound
would have held first place, which It at
tained in November.
Official figures show that Puget
Sounds wheat export for the rast year
was 4.499.4S8 bushels. New York, Phil
adelphia and Baltimore, the next near
est competitors, exported only half the
amount of wheat which was shipped
from Portland in 1910.
The total value of wheat exported
from Portland during the past J''r ,s
reported to he $4,551,403. as against
$5 361.102 for 1909. The value of wheat
exported from Puget Sound in 1910 is
given aa S4.0S8.493. as against t3.T97.51s
for the year previous. In 1909 Port
land's wheat export was 6.051.182 bush
els and Puget Sound's 3.996.516 bushels.
In 199, Portland's wheat exports were
exceeded by those of New York. This
vear. New Tork is way behind, with
iess than two-and-half million bushels.
San Franrtsco's wheat export for 1910
waa only 169.820 bushels. In wheat
flour exports. Puget Sound carries off
the honors for the Pacific Coast, hav
ing shipped during 1910. 1.177.3S9 bar
rela of flour, valued at J4.321.07S. This
Is exceeded by New York slone. Port
land's 1 export of flour for last year
was 2S3.679 barrels, valued at $1,186,654.
There was slight decline at both Port
land and Puget Sound as compared with
1909. when Puget Sound exported 1,217,
368 barrels and Portland 357,541 bar-
TUFT HONORS RUDKEN
FEDERAL JUDGESHIP OFFERED
WASHINGTON JURIST.
Fellow-Members or State Supreme
Bench and Others Crge Him to
Decline Wbltson's) Place.
OLTMPIA. Wash., Jan. 12. (Special.)
Frank IL Rudkln. member of the
Washington State Supreme Court and
ex-Chief Justice, has been tendered by
President Taft the Federal Judgeship
for the Eastern District of Washington,
made vacant by the death of Judge
Whltson.
Judge Rudkln has not formally an
nounced whether he will accept the
position, but he Is being urged by the
other members of the Washington Su
preme Court, his personal friends and
leading members of the state bar to de
cline the offer. In all probability he
will not accept. In fact has practically
determined he will not. but be haa made
no formal announcement of his declina
tion aa yet.
Judge Rudkln has served four years
on the Superior bench In Central Wash
ington and haa Just completed six years
on the Supreme Court bench, serving
the last three as Chief Justice. At the
November election be was elected for a
term of six years more, and pressure haa
beon brought to bear upon him from
all parts of the state requesting him to
remain on the Supreme bench.
The offer of the place was made to
Judge Rudkln by Senator Piles and
Senator Jones. Judge Rudkln will In
form them in the morning whether be
will accept.
COINCIDENCE AIDS POLICE
Witness) In Window-Breaking Case
Is Wanted In Alaska.
"Willingness to appear against "Cob
blestone Johnny," whom he had- seen
break a window, caused the apprehen
sion yesterday of Mike liollnskl. want
ed In Cordova. Alaska, for forgery and
other crimes.
liollnskl chanced to be In the neigh
borhood when one Howard, an aged
derelict, broke a window at the store of
Marx at Bloch and abstracted a few
articles. Detectives Hellyer and Mo
loney were assigned to look up the
case, and sought Hollnskl. About the
same time Extradition Officer Evans
Arrived from Alaska looking for a fu
gitive who had broken open a mine of
fice there, and without thought of run
ning upon his own man accompanied
Hellyer and Moloney, almply for com
panionship. When Hollnakl was run
down Evans found that he was the one
for whom he had come all the way from
Alaska. Hollnskl was arrested and ap
plication will be made to Governor
West today for his extradition.
It Is alleged that Hollnskl broke into
the mine office at Cordova and stole a
quantity of property, among which
were several checks. He is accused of
cashing one of them.
Sit. Angel Has "Dry" Sunday.
MOL'NT ANGEU Or, Jan. It (Spe
cial.) Mount Angel on January 1 ex
perienced Its fin . dry" Sunday. Be
sides the Sunday-closing, the saloon
license has been raised from $500 to
$600 per yecr. The number of saloons
In the city Is limited to three until the
tows shall attain a population of 1500.
I. " " I
CARTER MAY WIN
Helena Is Full of Rumors' of
Senatorial Deal.
DEMOCRAT GIVES WARNING
Offer of Wager That Republican
Wonld Be Elected Is Met With
Threats of Consequences
to Rival Claimants.
HELENA. Bfont, Jsh. 12. Demo
crats of the Montana Legislature to
day took cognisance of rumors of an
alleged scheme to re-elect United States
Senator Carter. Just before the Joint
assembly convened, the Democrsts of
the House held a conference, at which
It was said that money had been
wagered that Carter -would be elected,
although no details were given. One
speaker at the conference is said to
have declared that, if any Democrat had
any Idea of voting for Senator Carter,
he had better abandon it or be prepared
to "suffer the consequences."
A Democratic whip wss appointed
and arrangements perfected to see that
every Democrat was in his seat when
the balloting began tomorrow.
Today's Vote showed a general tight
ening of the lines of the deadlock by a
reduction of the number of compli
mentary votes cast. The vote was:
Carter (Rep.), 15; Walsh (Dem), 31;
Conrad (Dem), 18; scattering. 4 Demo
crats and 13 Republicans. Necessary
to a choice, SI.
SPEER AXD ADAMS FAVORED
Mayor of Denver and ex-Governor
Mentioned for Hughes Seat.
DENVER. Jan. 12. The tenor of politi
cal goeslp today concerning the proba
ble successor of the late Senator Hughes
seemed to make the chances of Mayor
Bpeer and ex-Governor Adams appear
predominant, but the opinion was freely
expressed that Gerald Hughes, eldest son
of the late Senator, had an excellent
chance of being chosen.
While many have thought that Govt
ernor Shafroth could gain the seat if h
des!red. the Governor himself Is quoted
as having said to a friend today that he
did not think he bad a chance.
Clark Named In Wyoming.
CHEYENNE, Wye. Jan. II. At a
Joint caucus of Republicans of the Leg
islature, held late last night. Senator
C. D. Clark was chosen as the nominee
of the party to succeed himself, the
vote being 44 to $9. This means that
Senator Clark will have the full party
vote and will be re-elected to the Unit
ed Statea Senate.
Special Primary Proposed In Iowa.
DES MOINES. Ia.. Jan. 12. Repre
sentative W. L. Harding, of Sioux City,
standpatter, yesterday Introduced a bill
providing that the Governor call a pri
mary election to give the voters an
opportunity to express their preference
for .United States Senator to fill out
the unexpired term of Senator Dolliver.
Coromlngs Choice of Caucn.
HARTFORD, Conn., Jan. 12. Homer
S. Commlngs. member of the Demo
cratic National Committee, was chosen
as the Democratic nominee at the cau
cus here today for United States Sena
tor. CONFERENCE DATE NAMED
Oregon Will Hold Annual Common
, wealth Sessions.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Jan. li (Special.) The third annual
commonwealth conference will be held
at the university on January 13-14.
The movement for Commonwealth day
has this year aroused unusual activity In
all departments of the university. The
student body Is taking one hour on the
programme and the alumni are filling the
programme of an evening session.
Arkansas Must End Mob Rule.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark., Jan. 12. In his
message to the General Assembly of
Arkansas, Governor George W. Don
aghey takes strong grounds against
mob laws and pistol carrying and asks
that a law be enacted providing that a
Sheriff or other officer, from whose
custody a prisoner is taken by a mob.
be deprived of hia office.
He urges that the laws prohibiting the
gathering of unlawful assemblages be
strengthened.
Deadlock on Over Aldrlch's Seat.
PROVIDENCE, R. I.. Jan. 12. Tha
probability of a deadlock In the Legis
lature over the election of a United
States Senator to succeed Nelson W.
Aldrich became evident today when
only 64 members attended the caucus
called by the Republican steering com
mittee, which is supporting Henry F.
Lipplt. Seventy votes are necessary to
elect on the Joint ballot.
Monteaano Bank Statement Made.
MONTESANO. Wash.. Jan. 12. (Spe
cial.) The statement of the Mqntesano
National Bank made in response to the
call of January 1. ahows that the cash
and negotiable papers which can be
turned Into cash at a moment's 'notice,
sre about $1000 less than the deposits.
The deposits are S103.552.0S. Government
bonds, city and county warrants and
cash are $102.872.62.
Cascara Bark Is Sold.
JUNCTION CITY. Or, Jan. 12. (Spe
cial.) C. F. Hurlburt today sold and
delivered f. o. b. Junction City 2( tons
of cascara bark. fWng two large cars.
The bark Is consigned to Detroit. Mich.
The Most Gigantic Closing-Out Sale
(BCX
Stock of Up-to-Date Cloth
ing, Dry Goods and Shoes
With Fixtures, Lease and All to Be Sold at Once Regardless of Cost
Sale Starts Saturday, January 14, at 9 o Clock A. M.
THE KLINGE-ENEBO CO.,
213-15 FIRST ST.
CORNER SALMON
WILL RETIRE FROM BUSINESS
... i .i i -rt i,u v,z iinoTiio t onmp RPTiri in Tour man orrier ana we
It will pay you to travel a long distance to attena tnis saie. il yuu r"" . "nA Nothiriff is reserved. Evervthiiiff
will CTiarantee that it will be filled as carefully as if you were here yourself to select the goods ftolg u reservett. Juveryimag
must Vo Therefore come early, and pick out the snaps. Space will not permit us to mention but a few prices of the many
STusfnds of thWs P Merchants who should desire to buy the
business or some of the goods, write the company,
LADIES' SILK WAISTS AND PETTICOATS
Silk Waists, $8.00 values ,at...$4.85
Silk Petticoats, $6.00 values, at $3.45
Silk Petticoats, $3.50 values, at $1.95
Sateen Petticoats, $1.50 values ,at 85
Sateen Petticoats, $1.00 values, at 65J
Linen Petticoats, $2 values, at $1.10
Linen Petticoats, $1.00 values, at 652
LADIES' FINE FURS cS"
Regular $20.00 values at. ... . $10.95
Regular $15.00 values at $7.90
Regular $ 7.50 values at $3.95
Regular $ 3.00 values at $1.95
LADIES' FINE TAILORED SUITS AND
LONG COATS
Regular $30.00 values at $16.95
Regular $25.00 values at. $14.95
Regular $20.00 values -at $11.95
Regular $15.00 values at $9.95
Regular $12.50 values at $6.95
Ladies' Skirts, Kimonos, Hose, Under
wear, Purses and Fancy Goods at great
Sacrifices.
MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS
Regular $30.00 values at $19.S5
Regular $25.00 values at $16.95
Regular $20.00 values at $13.95
Regular $16.00 values at $10.95
Corduroy, $12.50 values, at $5.95
One lot of Suits, broken sizes, to
close out at . . $6.85
HEN'S BIB OVERALLS AND JUMPERS
Regular $1.00 values at 75
Regular 90c values at 65
MEN'S DRESS AND WORKING PANTS
Regular $5.00 values at. $3.95
Regular $3.50 values at $2.65
Regular $2.00 values at $1.35
Regular $1.75 values at $1.15
MENS' SHIRTS J
Flannel Shirts, $4.50 values, at. $3.35
Flannel Shirts, $3.00 values, at. $2.25
Flannel Shirts, $1.25 values, at. . .75c
Dress Shirts, $1.50 values, at.. $1.10
Dress Shirts, $1.25 values, at S5
Dress Shirts ,$1.00 values, at 65J
MEN'S, WOMEN'S, CHILDREN'S SHOES
. Men's High Top, $7.50 vals., at $5.45
Men's High Top, $6.00 vals., at $4.65
Men's and Women's, $4 vals.. $3.10
Men's and Women's, $3 vals.. $2.25
Men's and Women's, $2.50 vals. $1.65
Misses' and children's $2.50 values $1.65
Misses' and children's $2.00 values S1.45
Misses' and children's $1.50 values 1.05
Ladies' Felt Slippers, $1.50 vals., 85?
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR
Woolen Garments ,$2.00 values $1.35
Woolen Garments, $1.50 vals., at 95
Cotton Ribbed, 75c and 50c vals. 37?
LACE CURTAINS
Regular $3.50 values at $1.95
Regular $2.50 values at $1.65
Regular $1.75 values at $1.00
Regular $1.00 values at 69
Regular 75c values at 49
Woolen and Cotton Blankets, Comforts,
Bed Spreads, Sheets and Pillows at
great sacrifices.
Remember this is only a few items of the many thousand things not mentioned, such as Hats, Caps, Umbrellas and Parasols, Neck
ties, Collars, Valises, Rubber Goods, etc. Therefore, write for a full price list.
213-15 First St.
Corner Salmon
The Klinge-Enebo Co.?
JAP CONSUL PROTESTS
ANTI-ALIEN BILLS IX CALIFOR
NIA HELD UNFRIENDLY.
Unnecessary, Also, for Jap Popula
tion of Coast Diminishes New
Treaty May Be Blocked.
SACRAMENTO. Cal,' Jan. 12. Japan's
first official protest against proposed
anti-Japanese legislation In this state
came In the form of a letter from Con-sul-General
Matsuzo Nagal, at San
Francisco, to Senator Leroy Wright,
chairman of the Senate committee on
Federal relations.
"1 think the people of this state hard
ly realize the deep concern felt in Japan
on thia subject." says the Consul-General.
"Discrimination at thla time
would be particularly surprising to the
Japanese people In view of the efforts
which have been made during the past
two years to cultivate the good will of
the American people and to prove to
them the sincerity of Japanese good
will."
The letter contains figures supporting
the Consul's contention that the Jap
anese population on the Pacific Coast
is steadily decreasing. According to
these statistics, the number leaving
Japan for America has diminished each
year and the number arriving in Japan
from America has increased each year
since 1908.
"I feel constrained." says the Consul,
"to express the fear that pending negotia
tions with the United Statea Government
may be unfavorably affected by
the passage of measures by the Califor
nia Legislature which are of a dis
criminating character."
Among the anti-Japanese bills al
ready in the Legislature is ono provid
ing against the holding of land In Cali
fornia "by aliens not eligible to be
citizens of the United States." It is re
ported also that a bill for' the segrega
tion of Japanese -school pupils. Is to be
Introduced. It waa a measure of this
character that occasioned an Interna
tional controversy in 1909. Upon the
earnest solicitation of President Roose
velt, the State Legislature at that time
dropped the proposals.
Deputies Get Salary Increase).
MONTESANO. Wash., Jan. 12. (Spe
cial.) At the meeting of the Commis
sioners of Chehalls County, the salaries
of deputies in tha various county of
fices were raised. The chief deputies
in the Auditor's. Sheriffs and Treas
urer's offices will receive $125 per
month; second deputies 1100; first dep
uty In the Clerk's office $100. All clerks
will be paid $50 p"r month for first year
of service and thereafter $66. Chehalls
County is now In the aeventh class.
Desertion Alleged; Divorce) Asked.
OREGON CITY. Or., Jan. 12. (Spe
cial.) Sarah Fall has filed a suit for
divorce against H. Reginald Fall, to
whom she was married May 8. 1908. at
DRIVES A BAD COLD OR THE GRIPPE
FROM YOUR SYSTEM lil FEW HOURS
Says Quinine Is Useless and Tells
How to Break Up Worst
Cold and End Grippe
Misery.
Tha most affective and harmless
way to cure tha Grippe or break a se
ver cold, either in the head, chest,
back, stomach or limbs. Is a dose of
Papa's Cold Compound every two
hours until three consecutive doses are
taken. .
Ton will distinctly fesl tha cold
breaking and all grippe symptoms go
ing after the very first doae. It
promptly relieves tha most miserable
neuralgia palna. headache, dullness,
head and nose stuffed up, feveriehness,
sneezing, aora throat, running of the
nose, soreness, atlffneas and rheumatlo
aching.
Take this harmless Compound aa
directed, with the knowledge that there
Is no other medicine made anywhera
else In the world, which will cure your
cold or end Grippe misery aa prompt
ly and without any other assistance or
bad after effects as a 25-ent package
of Pape's Cold Compound, which any
druggist In the world can supply.
After three tears' research we have
conclusively demonstrated that qui
nine la not effective In tha treatment of
colds or grippe.
Dayton, Wash. She charges him with
desertion. P. F Hesler Instituted suit
today against Maude Hesler for di
vorce. They were married in Decem
ber., 1906, and three years later Hesler
says his wife deserted him. Ona M.
Bruce filed a suit for divorce today
against L. J. Bruce.
Snow Is New to Soldiers.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash
Jan. 12. (Special.) Some of the sol
diers here are witnessing the first
snow storm they have seen In several
years, having come from the Philip
pi n e IslandslostSprin gSomeofthe
officers' children are building snow
men and fighting with snowballs. This
Is the first time that several of them
ever saw snow.
ELMA PLANS NEW WORK
Water System Will Bo Improved
and Sewers Installed.
ELMA. Wash.. Jan. 12. (Special.)
Tha new Council met for .the first
time last night and organized. Mayor
L. I. Wakefield said the city's splendid
financial condition would enable it to
bond for the improvement of the water
system and for a sewer system.
The members of the Council ara
James Glancey, J. H. Brewer, George
Simpson, R. H. Wade and J. B. Klrk
aldie. A. L. Callow is City Treasurer.
Couples Cross Line.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Jan. 13. (Spe
cial.) Elmer Henry Davis and Miss
Susie Choat: and J. F. Miller and Mrs.
Frances Rose Soulsedo, all of Portland,
secured marriage licenses here today.
In the Wiley B. Allen Co.'s Fire
Insurance Adjustment Sale of
t Tncnmnn- Anstment Sale we desire to call particular attention today to tha
TnrS It trtwo .of these st
you can save from $35 to $275, according to the piano yon purchase and get rU
Ire absolutely perfect, if judged by the interiors fjved'o places of saey during the fire,
ishes which were caused by bemg jammed while being moveo to places or saie y g
All of them, however, carry our guarantee, just the same as though you, pay tun price,
found entirely satisfactory after selection, they may be exchanged.
UPRIGHT PIANOS REDUCED
The savings of from $-50 to $175 below our own regular low selling price are well worth while
payments may be made by the week, month or quarter, if desired.
OUR STORE WILL BE OPEN EVENINGS DURING THIS SALE.
304 OAK
STREET
BETWEEN Sth
AND 6th