Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1911)
s This Cabinet FREE Great Special Fir irireif e mr: jronxrxo oregoxtax. Tuesday, February 14, ion, -""iTmn'i 'I i . i .' I i ii i i jirT' J ' 1 1""' O e -i;y--l',vii '"---1 in To intfrice you to investigate the merits the good baking and lasting quali tiesof our "Peninsular" Steel Range; we offer a grand free premium of a large Kitchen Cabinet like the cnt with every range sold. It will cost you not one penny and will be delivered with the range. This grand offer is made to force upon your attention the merits of our stoel ranges. Instead of making a $10 reduction in the price of the range, we offer a GRAND $10 PREMIUM to go to every person who buys one of our all-steel ranges. This is made possible by the co-operation of the manufacturers of the range. The "Peninsular" Ranges Are built expressly for us. to meet Western conditions, of the best planished sieel and are as perfectly made as the finest locomotives. They have two walls of rolled steel and an inner or center wall between the two plates of steel of heavy asbestos board. This acts as a heat re tainer, consequently less fuel is required to bake in one of these ranges than the common, cheaply made range. All parts hand-riveted with oone-headed rivets. GUARANTEED FOR FIFTEEN YEARS Against all breakage or warping from effects of fire, etc. They will last a lifetime. These steel ranges are built especially to the order of Gevurtz Bros, and will carry our name plate. The ranges are built to burn "Western coals (hard and soft) or fir wood, which is it self vjy hard on the best constructed fire boxes. The ranges we shall sell you can be de pended upon for service and wearing qualities, and we give an unlimited guarantee with each and every one of them. Prices range accord ing to size of oven from 34-0 to THIS FREE CABINET The Kitchen Cabinet has two flour bins, two bread boards, two drawers in the base, three drawers and shelving with doors in the top. Retails everjvhere for $10, but is given free with our range. Sold for Cash, or $5 Down and $5 Month This Steel Range is made by the greatest rtove works in the world and known in even' country under the sun. The prices range according to size and are aetuall' $10 less than the Chicago price. Great houses on State street in that city ask $Tr.00 for the range we offer you for $45.00. We have personally investigated this and know it to be true. A RANGE THAT WILL LAST A LIFETIME. GEVURT Z BROS. ConierESurnside bwb. x And Union Avenue 200 Cabinets Given Away Get in your order early. A deposit of $5.00 will secure 3ou the Range and Cabinet until your home is ready. Free delivery when wanted. Country correspondence solicited as to our special terms to out-of-town customers. TUFT AND CLARK AGREED FO DC E Both Declare for Reciprocity Not Only With Canada but Rest cf World. BUT MAY DIFFER IN DETAILS l"tr hp-krr Trll Pu-.riiprlcan CVnff rrrw- lie Jror Rrrlrrw rltj With All AmrrW-a Tft for World Prac. HA5HIXOTOV. Frb. 1 J. TlH:lprorlty Kh Cn'!. with a. I rountrl of Nrth nd Snath Aravrlra ami. In fact. with all natlnr.s. w as advocatnl by both rr!Urnt Taft and pprnkor - to h i hmp "ark ta mi''rei9n at tha opn l"C lon of tha I'an-Atncrlcao 1'om- nirrtal Confrrnc toUjr. prh favortna a cIor rotn mrcll union of North and South mrlra. with frqunt rfrrnfi to to futura Infiuvnra of thf Tanama Ca wra mad by tt Swrrtr of Stat Mr. Knot; Jtmr A. Farrrll. Ir4rint of tho Cnltrd Starca Mori nnx-raMan: Srnor C'olvo. Ilia Cata l:iran llnltr t th I'nllrd Statm Snor C!dron, tha Itollvtan Nfinlnter t tn l nltd Mairm. and S-nr '- ua. x-lit xicmn Anbuwliir to t:j ouBtrr. C lark for t"nlrr Iloriircll;. NmltIX llt and alrnont tfea rnflra diplomatic rorp wr prrnrnt. rrtilll' of ladlnc minu fArtorinc. vxportlnc and Irnpontac kmp 'lark announ -1 Id hi al rfr. iml'l loud applauar. that tha tt vota for const. Irration of tha Ca nadian reciprocity bCI bad bn won hr tha Administration. Turnlnc to I- l lnt Taft. h aald. laua-hlnnly: "That a document which tba Prl drnt aod myalf own ta partncrahlp. H iL P'aklna for m y i f . not for Hraal tnt Taft. or anyona ala. I am for reciprocity, sot only wtth t'anada. but with all South and antral Amartcan rvpubtlca. la fact. I am In favor of reciprocity with all nation of tha earth. My prlnrlpla it that honct trada never hurt any nation yet " Taft and Clark on One Platform. Th lat aoeaker and tha net speaker and L aald rraaldaot Taft. who followad Mr. Clark, hart irottaa teawtbar on cna plank of a platform: v ara koib raUtar baary maa aad I hooa It will aupport na. It a a It r eat nieaaura to ba wtth him In tha pro motion of trade In one part of tha world (Canada). H' In favor of reci procity In all part of the world, and eo am I. "Kut that doe not help much toward a rtaflnlte agreement. General prin ciples are eaey to atata. We will all vote for wlae measures, but when It comes to determlno what measures are wise, there a difference. In antlcl patlon of his comlnr to be head of tha crest popular branch of tba 1-enl-la lure, we have already Rotten toRether on the most Important matter and hope wa can cary It throuah. "I have no doubr," added tha Presi dent, "that as commercial relations be come wide and The Hague Tribunal' purpose In preventing: war become bet ter understood, tha union of all roun tries n this hemisphere will be an ex ample to the rest of tho world of what ran be an International purpose of maintaining peace. Mr. Knox said tha I'nlted States he lloved In better steamship communlca tion and development of the treas ures of tha Andes and In an Interna tional bank, "which will keep the com merclal currents flowing; In the proper direction. Oregon Consul Attc-nd. Isaac A. Manning;, once of Ors;nn and now I'nlted States Counsul at La Gua- Ira. Venezuela, baa arrived to attend the conference. He Is on of a number of I'nlted States diplomatic and con sular officials accredited to Latin Amer Iran rovvrnments, who bava been In structed by tha State Department to at tend tha conference. Mr. Manning; had reached tha capital but a few hours before V. P. Mont gomery, an expert of the Tan-Amerl ran Union, also arrived, concluding an elaht months' tour of Argentina. Uru guay. Paraguay. Southern 11 rax II. Chile. I eru. ttollvla. Kcuador and J'anaiua. Mr. Montgomery attended tha Pan American Conisress held at Buenos Ay res last Summer as one of the at taches of the United Statee delegation lie returned especially to participate In thla conference. In view of tha fact that ha has secured a considerable amount of new Information concerning trade conditions In Latin America, which will ba of special Interest and value. ATTAGKIS RENEWED SUICIDE'S SHOT KILLS TWO Hnllrt Gore Through One Man's Hraln Into Head of Another. ENTER. Feb. 1J. Arthur Know la. bartender, was f itally wounded to night by a bullet which penetrated his brain after having passed through the head of William MeCrary. onca a wealthy saloonkeeper of this elty. Mccrarv entered bis brother's sa loon at Twentieth and Curtla streets, and. turning hla bark to the bartender, fired a bullet Into his own brain. The bullet entered tha right temple, passed nroua-n ana out at the nark and en- ered the head of Knowels. M' Crarv died on tha way to tha county hospital and Knowels cannot lira. No Opiates or Harmful Drain In Browa e hranohlal Tnnn. Head of Grange Says Reci procity Deal One-Sided. REPLY MADE TO WILSON Protection to Manufacturer, Pre Trade for Firmer Is Hl Defini tion of Ajrrrrmrnte Farmer c-capcRoat of System. CONCORD. N. it.. Feb. It Tha pro posed reciprocity agreement Is attacked In a letter sent today to Secretary of Agriculture Jamea Wilson by ex-Governor Nahum J. Bachelder, of this city. National master of the National Grange. Tha letter Is a reply to the communi cation favoring tne agreement sent by Mr. Wilson to Mr. Bachelder on Feb ruary . Mr. Bachelder says the agreement Is unfair to the farmers of the United Ptates. who "ask for nothing but a square lenl equal protection for all classes and Interests. The letter says In part: "You attempted to drfend the contin uance of a high tariff for manufactur ers elong with free trade for the farm ers by claiming It Is Mm workers who furnish the farmers with their chief market. You are simply repeating the pet srgument of the manufacturers and claiming what la exactly the reverse of actual conditions. Farm Itasl.i of Prosperity. 'It la on tha prosperity of the farm ers that the welfare of all other cliuutct manufacturers, merchants, transporta tion Interests and factory workers Kle- pen.ls. 'The sole question before the Ameri can people Is whether wa shall have free trade In all farm products and hlch pro tection for manufactured articles. You know the price of farm land Is much lower In Canada than In tho United States. You know that the Ca nadian farmer buys hla manufactured articles cheaper because his duties on foreign goods are lower. And yet. know ing all this, you would strike down the very moderate tartrr. averaging about S per cent, which they now receive without giving them the benefit of any real reduction In duties on manufac tures. "Wa csn only conclude that you have been deceived by tha special interests hlch you have cunningly plotted to al lay tha country-wide clamor for an hon est revision of the tariff by making tho farmer the scapegoat for the sins of the high protection system. Do you not know toat toe atsal trust , sold Inst year in Canada more than 100.00d.000 pounds of wire, and that we bought no wire from Canada? Do you not know that Canada produces prac tically no wire and. with the duty on wire abolished, we would not import one pound? Flour Protected, Wheat Free. "You refer to the advantages to on great milling Interests of the free ad mission of Canadian wheat. How will this affect the farmers? Wheat Is on the free list, but flour Is to be taxed 60 cents per barrel. Cattle, hoes and sheep are to be free, but meat, both fresh and cured. Is to be taxed lu-cen per pound. "Ia tbls an honest me.nsure in the In terest of the consumer? Is thla you Idea of a fair and Just reciprocity meas ure? Protection to the miller and meat-packer! Free trade to the tiller of tha soil! "Will it help the farming industry to remove the alight protection now given It and continue to give high protection to manufacturing Industries? Sure you OFTEN INHERITED Bad blood does not always come as the result of careless living, or indis cretions ; it is a condition frequently innentea. .Normal, healthy blood contains millions of tiny red corpus cles, which are me vitalizing' and nourishing element of the circulation. their office being to provide every portion oi tne system with, its neces sary strength and nutriment. In weak, impure blood these corpuscles are lacking in numbers, and therefore the blood is not able to supply the proper amount of nourishment to the body. Bad blood manifests itself m many ways, With some it takes the form of skin diseases and eruptions. others become bilious and malarious, with sallow complexions, torpid liver. etc. uau blood produces Rheumatism. Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Scrofula and like troubles. Toothing is equal to . a. o. as a remedy lor bad blood; it is the greatest of all blood purifiers. possessing not only the qualities to cleanse and I v H I Punly lne biood, I but composed of A I roots herbs and Hi l! . N I bal3 that tone tip every part of the system, and assist in the cre ation of blood nutriment. S. S. S. cures Rheumatism, Catarrh, Skin Diseases, Sores and Ulcers, Scrofula, Blood Poison and all other blood dis orders. S. S. S. makes good blood, and good blood makes good health. Book on the blood free to all. KBX 1WTXX 6J? ECaZIQ CO, AUaata, Bsv, cannot believe for a moment that the way to encourape .farming is to open our markets to the free admission of cheaper farm products." Road Favors San FrancUco. SAX FRANCISCO. Feb. 13. After all preparations to hold the coming con vention of the National Education As sociation in California had been called off on the determination of .the Santa Fo Railroad to validate tickets at Ixs Angeles, the company removed the ob stacle tonight by announcing that tickets were to he validated at San Francisco only. The Education Asso ciation has notified the San Francisco committee that If tickets were vali dated at more than one point the col lection of the membership fee of $2 on each ticket would be impossible, and the association would forfeit its revenue. The sugar possibilities of Hawaii were riven as 150,000 tons a year hy an export who made a careful estimate, hut last year the islands produced &40.000 tons, and with the new methods now In vogue within a few years will be turning out 100,000 tons more. CI ose m stud Restricted. Y CLOSE in, we mean that the running time is but a few minutes less than 14, to be exact. By restricted we mean that only homes costing at least $2500 each will be allowed at Burlingame. That is the kind of a locality everyone wants to live in Excellent neighbors, because of the restrictions, short running time, 5-cent fare, city property, country air and surroundings, grand views, beautiful, wide and winding boulevards and avenues, hillside property, the finest and best residence section of the city. Such a home section is NO BRIDGES to cross. Trains running on sched ule with scarcely a minute's variation. Cars running direct from your home to the shopping district. There is an opportunity right now to buy a homesite incorporating all of these advantages for a fraction of the price you will have to pay a little later. Burlingame has only recently been offered for sale. It has been kept off of the market. Present FIRST prices are made very low to attract first buyers. Lots from $700 to $1000 10 per cent down and 2 per cent per month Extra special discount of 10 per cent to those who buy before f tne tract has been sold. Visit the property, then come to the office and talk it over. Take car at Front and Jefferson. Get off at Ful ton Station. Office, 3d and Madison, Madison Build ing. Phones: A 4747; Marshall 980. The' West Side Company,
