TTIE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY.
FEBRUARY 21. 1911.
: '
... I- T.fgS S : j.
SENATE APPROVES
COUNTY UNIT BILL
Atl-After Squabble in Washing
ton Upper House Passes
Measure, 24 to 16.
"DRYS" AND "WETS" FIGHT
Kirth IMrads Against It. Citing Ills
Xenl of Liquor VndT IXxlorV
Orders Administration Men
Firm Hons May Hill It.
OLTMPTA. TTut Fb. 3pelsJ.
After a heated debate on the county
unit bill which consumed the entire afv
moon, the Snili passed th measure
without amendment. Senator Ruth, of
Thurston, fought the bUl on the ground
that It u too aweenlns:. Although
Senators Nichols and Collins, of Klna.
Jnen of Pierce and Chafer of Spokane
offered amendment, the administration
linTrp remained firm throushout the
d'-u.!on and the bill was carried by
:i to k . .
Senator Metralf. one of the leaders ot
the "dry." moved the previous question
Immediately at the close of the readier
of the bill for the purpose of cutting oil
dbate. but Senator Collins waa on the
floor at the san-.e time and President
Paulhsmn permitted him to offer an
am-nrtment exempting the second and
tnlrd-cln cities from the county-unit
plan. Following this IncldenU Senator
Kuth es-lstmel:
"I serve notice right now that If they
are golr.g to tprlng this Rax rule right
at the start, i n move i-r
tion at the proper time. We won t stand
for that sort of thing-."
Ootaidr Control Frarod.
1 am In favor of resisting saloons
In the rlrht way.- .aid Collins, ' but If
you allow this bill to pass In the way
you have, you will permit the people In
outlying territory to control the towns.
Tou will be forcing on the towns which
I have Included In my amendment some
thing they do not want. Tou can t Ret
respect for law or proper enforcement
of law In this manner. I simply want
these towns to be allowed to diclde this
question for themselves.
TRe Collins amendment was lost py
14 to :. Senator Nichols moved to
amend by making" second, th'rd and
fourth-class cities separate ""Its. His
amendment was lost. 21 to li.
Fenator Ruth moved to .amend i7
striking out the provision which would
prevent the lamer cities which have
already voted dry from reconsidering
their vote. ,,
-The words I want to strike out.
said Ruth, "would allow the people
of Belllnaham and Everett to vote
ae-aln on the question. In fact, that
whole provision was Inserted by the
authors of this bill for the sole and
deliberate purpose of keeping these
elites from doing what they now want
"Those cities have gone "dry" and they
are heartily tired of It. I say right here
now that the entire object Is to keep
those peop.e from a chance to vote.
Everett Is Satisfied- 1
-The. people of Bverett don't care
whether the rentleman . throws a
brainstorm or not." shouted Falconer,
whose home la at Everett. "They voted
dry" and they knew what they wanted.
"Tes. and the rentleman from Thurs
ton came down there and made a speecn
and he did not change them, Inter
jected Senator Brown, of Whatcom.
Toe provtslon these people have In
jected In their bill." snapped Senator
Nichols. Is in keeplnr with the general
Plan they offer, "heada I win. tails you
loee."
The amendment was lost by ! to 14.
a rollcall having been demanded from
all parte of the Houee. each side want
ing to put the other on record.
Senator Shaefer. of Spokane, offered
an amendment to strike from the bill
the clause preventing an appeal from a
Superior Court ruling on the validity of
signatures attached to a petition for
local option election, but the motion
lost.
IWr rates In Danger.
-t move to strike out the clause
which would prevent the sale of any
substitute tor an Intoxicating liquor."
ssld Senator Rosenhaupt. of Spokane.
"I don"t know what the purpose was
foe putting that tn. That would prevent
the sale of many delightful beverage,
soft drinks and many kinds of near
beer, none of which comes within the
view of this act. at least In the estima
tion of the Government Pure Food Bu
reau. We have a number of thriving
factories In this state manufacturing
these beverage that are In no way
harmful."
"1 am surprised at tie gentleman
from Spokane." said Falconer, who evi
dently referred to the fact that Rosen
haupt was a signer of the bill. "Near
beer and such things are what we want
to get at."
"Oh. wells If that Is the way the gen
tleman feels about It. I will withdraw
the amendment." replied Rosenhaupt.
smiling in the direction of hie co-author.
Senator Jensen moved to amend by
striking out the clause excepting the
sale of "preparations compounded by
reentered pharmacists, the sale of
which would not subject them to the
payment of a special Federal liquor li
cense." Prog View Told.
"Some of the gentlemen may be sur
prised at my making this amendment,
aatil Senator Jensen, who Is anv of fleer
cf the Washington State Association of
rrugatsta Til tell you right now. the
druaglsts don"t want this llouor busl
rn. Ton fellows can hustle around
and run these men out and then run
them Into the drugstores. No. sir. the
. . . ....... wmnt t hi. tkUSlneSS."
uru(ii. ' "
Senator Ruth offered toemend by
substituting nve gmain
words "one quart" In the paragraph
specifying the amount of liquor allowed
to be taken by one man for bis own
use from "wet" to "dry" territory.
Til tell you why I want that to be
ttrm gallons." shouted Ruth. "Say this
county goes 'dry and I need some
liquor. ji i - -
Tacoma once a week. I have to make
as many trips as i wui m .
I want to say that there are a great
many men who consider they have a
nxnx id niTt tiqwi 1 " v ...
This will force me to break the law or
go to Tacoma more m -
i nrtrn more man "
because physicians tell me that I should
do It and there are many others In the
same fix Tm In. and not one of you men
i .w . .. kAWA mmmr mm
will itw sr -
drunk.
Own I.lqnor Wanted.
This bill would make some of the
best men In Washington break the law.
Ml tell yon right now Ml break the
law and 111 do something to the man
who attempts to go In mv private
house and stop me. I hold that I have
a right to bring Into my private house
whatever liquor I may want solely for
myself and that no man has a right to
prevent me. If that is the kind of
stuff you are going to try to put over
us. let's see you do It."
Stevenson moved to substitute one
gallon for five gallons, and Ruth ac
cepted the substitute motion.
Senator Ruth's speech outlining the
necessity he s under to uee liquor for
medicinal purposes was perhsps the
most dramatic Incident of the session.
Ruth has been In 111 health for several
weeks, and it la well known that he Is
under the constant direction of Ills
physician, and many Of his friends have
been fearful that he would overtax hie
strength In debate. Probably due to the
Senators' personal knowledge of Ruth's
case, the vote to permit a man to carry
one gallon of liquor Into dry territory
made the first serious Inroad on the
co-authors' combination. However, the
amendment lost by a vote of 10 to 1.
and the bill passed without change.
Ruth referred to the failure of the
local option law In several states. In-
IDAHO NOW BUSY
Last Legislative Days Promise
to Be Strenuous.
60-DAY SESSION CLOSING
I PORTLAND WAX IS PRESIDING
TODAY AT B'SAI BHITU 7
J FRANCISCO. i
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laaae Swett.
The forty-e'ghth annual ses
sion of the B'nal Brtth of the
Pacific Co.rst begins this morn
ing at San Francisco. Isaac
Swett. of this city, who Is the
grand president of this district,
fcs presiding.
It Is expected that this will be
the most enthusiastic meeting
ever held In thla district, since
this year shows the most re
markable growth of the order
sluce Its existence, the growth
during th year beng greater
than In ten years previous com
bined. lJuring the year three
B'nal Brlth buildings have been
erected In the district, one In
San Francisco, one In Los
Angeles and one In Salt Lake
C'ty. and In Portland nearly 120.
000 has already been subscribed
for that purpose. The purpose of
these building Is similar to that
of the T. M. C. A. Institutions.
A large delegation la present
from Portland. Including D. Soils
Cohen. Slgmund Slcnel. Z. Swett.
D. N. Mosessohn. A. Rosensteln.
S. L. Goldschmidt. Sam Hermann.
Pr. J. Bloch. Vt. A. Tllxer. a
Wolfe and the grand president
of the session. Isaao Swett.
eluding Oregon, declaring that the ia
were too radical and la'ieu or ineir
purpose. It Is expected that the House
will defeat the bill wnen it comes up
before that body at the end of the
week.
ASTORIA BOY IS DROWNED
Harry Entner FaJJs From. l'bart
While at Flay.
ASTORIA. Or, Feb. 10. (Special.)
Harry Kntner. the 11-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Entner. of this
city, was drowned last night, by falling
overboard from a wharf on which he
1 ... .nn1. rnnin.n'ons. Ha
either struck something In falling and
waa partially stunned or waa q,ulckly
benutnoed by the cold water, for while
he cai'.ej for help ne waa unaois io
swim ashore, although It was but a
short distance and the water waa nut
deep.
The body waa recovered about a half
hour later, but efforts to resuscitate
were futile.
Elgin Couple Wed In South.
ELGIN. Or. Feb. (Special.) Miss
Bessie Pepper, a popular Elgin young
woman left for Riverside. Cel.. last week
where she met and married Carl Towner.
From Riverside the couple went to Buck
ex. Arix.. where the bridegroom recently
purchased a large alfalfa ranch. Mr.
Toaner grew to manhood In Elgin, being
the son of a wealthy rancher here.
General Scramble to Secure. Pas
sage of Bills and Save Other
BI1U From "Junklieap" Will
Be Seen In BoUte Now.
BOISE. Idaho. Feb, JO. (Speolal.)
With the eve of the eleventh Legisla
ture close at hand, and many of the
most Important bills not sa yet dis
posed of. the few remaining days of the
session may well be considered strenu
ous ones wherein a great deal of leg
islation will be enacted.
In the rush to bring the session to a
close within the 60-day limit, which
rune Into March, there w-ill be a gen
eral scramble to secure the passage of
bills and to aave other measures from
the legislative Junk heap. 1
Senator Jerome J. Day spoke for the
Clearwater County division bill when
It came up In the committee of the
whole the latter part of last week. He
stated that the section of Nex Perce
County located tributary to Oroflno,
kih wi.h.H to h segregated from the
old county, la entitled to recognlxatlon
at the hands of the Senate ana snuum
pass. He received the support of the
i )i. snat although Sen
ator Whltaker. of Lemhi County, voted
against and attempted to am mo mcs.
ure.
Day appeared as spokesman for th.
bill, due to the fact that Senator Mlt
chell. who naturally would have don'
so. was prepared to speak on the Lewi
n w Kin -hirh waa next In orde
for consideration on the calendar. The
lateness of the Friday evening session
prevented Senator .Miicneu iruni v "
..ntlnir hi. CnlinfT fllvtslOO bill.
That Clearwater County will be
oreatari la irenorallv admitted. There
i. i kentirtsm' over Lewla
However, there should be no surprise
If the J-ewls louniy measure
the Governor this week.
Becatiee he was bound by a. party
plank to sign a bill strengthening the
local option law. Governor Hawley
am his signature to the "search
. n ..i. ura" iii introduced In the Sen
ate by II Republican Senators and
passed in the House early last week.
nMr ll.vl.r however. did not
take the step until after he had burned
midnight oil endeavoring to una some
section of It that waa unconstitutional.
k. flrn.l f the belief that the
bill la a vicious measure and that It
will virtually mean absolute promo
tion la those counties that are "dry"
.. n .1 tKa 1a.i nnl nn law
It permits officers to use aa prima
facie evidence againsi a acieouaui iu
iinim. 'mind an his fierson or nremlses.
and allows the raiding and searching of
all questionable DUkiness nouses a
well as the selxure sod absolute confls-
tlnn nf anv anil all lloUOTS.
Pressure was brought to bear upon
Governor Hawley to engn me Dili, no
had actually prepared a veto message
int.nd.ii aeniiine- thla to the Sen
ate. However Democratic party lead
ers learned or nis annua anu imme
diately brought every possible pressure
to hear tinon Governor Hawley to have
him attach his signature to It. The
Chief Executive submitted a message
to the Senate that appeared Monday In
which he went into detail as to why
he considered the bll la defective one.
and explaining nis signing
GARLAND FOUND GUILTY
VEXEKABLE PROMOTER AX
SWERS LARCEXV CHARGE.
REIDF.'T OF CF.RVAIS FOR
KORTV-SIX TEARS DIES
OK OLD AGE.
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t
I
I Mrs. Olives- Thlbodeaa.
4 OERVAIS. Or, Feb. 10. (Spe-
clal.l Mrs. Oliver Thlbodeau. a
J pioneer and a resident of Ger
J vals for 4 yeara, died at her
J home Saturday of old age. Mrs.
4 Thlbodeau came to Oregon from
Montreal. Canada. In 1S65. and
settled at St. Louis. Or. In the
f year ISO she was married to
I OMver Thlbodeau. a French
i Canadian.
4 She leaves her husband and
t three children Sister M. Sophia,
7 of British Columbia: Sister
I Kdburds. of The Dalles, and Mrs.
4 I. A. Rondeau, of Gervais.
i The funeral was held from the
Catholic Church, of which she
t was a faithful worker, today.
T with burial In the Catholic Ceme
i tery. Father Faber officiating.
4
eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeae.
In Second Trial In Seattle Jury
Makes. Short Work of Settling
Case of Apex Coal Deals.
SEATTLE. Wuh. Feb. 3ft. (Special.)
W. H. Garland, the venerable promoter
of the Apex Coal Company, who sold
11000 worth of stock In the concern to
Job L. Beerdslee, end was required to
answer to the clvarge of grand larceny,
waa found guilty today by a Jury in
Judsre Wilson R. Gsy's court.
...Is la the second trial of the case, a
new trial being granted by Judge Kaur
man for the reason that the Jury re
turned a verdict of guilty in ten minutes.
while the court ha- required fully 15
minutes In which to read bis Instructions
In the case.
Beardslee today told the jury, under
eath. that Garland had represented to
Mm on January 9. 1910. that the Apex
COal Company owned a coal mine at
Coos Bay. operated a line of steameru
between Coos Bay and Portland, had
1100.000 worth of Consolidated Coal Com
pany s stock and 3,000 worth of Govern
ment securities In Uie bank. Acting on
thaw representations, snd banking on
the elegant buslnesa office occupied by
Garland, Beardslee bought $1000 worth of
stock without Investigating the Garland
representations.
Mr. Garland. In his time, has had busi
ness relations with many men of promi
nence and has been a promoter of many
corporations.
KLAMATH GOESAFTER SITE
Huh Hatchery Question Xow Only
Needs Government's Sanction.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Feb. 2a (Spe
cial.) Now that the bill has passed both
houses of the Oregon Legislature and
there Is a very good reason to believe
that It will receive the official sanction
of Governor West appropriating ISOuO for
a flsh hatchery for Spring Creek, on the
Klamath Indian reservation, the people
of thla eltv have again renewed their ef-
forts to get the Federal Government set
aside sufficient water and grounds at the
head of this stream for this hatchery.
The Klamath Chamber of Commerce
took this matter up with Congressman
Hawler more than a year ago and urged
him to have Congress set aside a place
for a trout hatchery on tne inaian reser
vation on the famous trout waters of
ypring Creek, but to date no action has
come or tnie requee. tiwu wum
reaching here that the Oregon Senate
had aDDroDrtated funds for this hatchery
the Klamath Rod and Gun Club and the
Klamath Chamber of Commerce imme
dlatelv renewed the effort for getting
this site set sside and have forwarded
a telegram to Congressman Hawley ask
ing that be take action along that line.
Albany Realdent Fasaea Away.
ALBANY. Ot. Feb. 20. (Special.) Mrs.
Fannie Hart died at the home of her
eon. D. E. Hart. In this city, last mgm,
at the age of 0 yeara. A native of Ken
tucky, she came to Oregon In 1 and
has elnce lived In this state. She set
tled with her husbsnd near Lebanon
OPEN SHOPS
United Metal
Trades Association
Portland
Armstrong Mfg. Co.
Bell. Wlldman A Co.
Columbia steel Company.
Harper Brass Works.
Harris lee Machine Co.
Hesse-Martin Iron Works.
Hicks. Burt.
Hlppely. E.
Independent Foundry Company.
Multnomah Iron Works.
Northwest Steel Company.
Oregon Brass Works.
Oregon Foundry Company.
Pacific Iron Works.
Phoenix Iron Works.
Portland Boiler Works.
Portland Iron Works.
Portland Pattern Works.
Portland Tool Works.
Portland Wire tk Iron Works.
Prchn, Wm. ,
Smith & Wstson Iron Works.
Willamette Iron & Ptees Works.
Willamette & CoV River Towing- Co.
Wood. John, Iron Works.
National Iron ft Foundry Co.
Helser & Under.
B. Trenkman & Co.
Portland Elevator Company.
Astoria Iron Works, Astoria. Oregon.
Eureka Foundry Co.. Eureka. Cal.
Patronize Home Industry
PACIFIC IRON tfORK,
STRI'CTl'RAL STEEU
ARCHITECTURAL 1ROX.
Immediate Delivery.
Portland, Or.
a i - - - ia fiaiem where her hus
band died six years ago. Since that
time she haa uvea in mis cny. jui-.
Hart Is survived by seven children, A. H.
, i . D.rHtnii' .Tnhn P. Hart, of Al
bany: R. L. Hart, of Salem; Mrs. Lillian
Fisher, wife of City Engineer ri. u.
t..ik- r this itv n. E. Hart, of Al
bany: Mrs. Emma Marlels, of Gooch.
and Mrs. Julia Parsons, or Aipany.
ho derkieTis cry
GOVEKXOIt AXD TREASURER
WAXT PCS1VESS PLAN USED.
Xevr Administration Seeks to Have
Stato Institutions Run as
Private Firms.
S4.LEM, Or, Feb. 10 (Special.) In
taking the first step toward carrying
out Its announced policy that there will
be no deficiencies at any of the state
Institutions when the first biennial pe-
. . . v. n ..mi. a Hmlnntratlon Is
rioa umioi l"
closed, the State Board will call togeth
er all of the supennienueuis m .
rlous Institutions aunng mo umi "
days and organization of the affairs of
the state on a business bpsls win do
started..
..--v. -e . . a ..marlntendontS Will DO
cavil wi " .....
counseled with and will be advised In
turn by the members oi tne ooaru aim
. i . i. i ., nnvurnnr West and
State Treasurer Kay to place the whole
workings or an tne superiumiiucin.
and various Institutions on a business
basis aa a unit.
"There will be no denciencies ii mo
end of this biennial period," declared
Mr. Kay today, "and the superinten
dents will bejnformed of that In offi
cial language which will make them
thoroughly understand the position of
the board In this respect. We Intend
to use the same kind of business tact
ics and see that the superintendents
use the same kind of business tactics
with the handling of the state's money
as they would use if the money was
their own and being used in the conduct
of their own private business."
HEW COUNTY SOUGHT
HOQVIAM WOtXD BE SEAT OP
GRAYS HARBOR GOVERXJIEXT.
Representatives Straub and Locke
Introduce Measure to Cut Off
Part ot Chehalis County. '
ABERDEEN. Wash., Feb. 20. (Spe
cial.) Providing for the creation of
the County of Orays Harbor out of the
present boundaries of Chehalis County
on practically the same lines as that
proposed In the bill passed by the
Legislature during the session of 1907.
designating Hoqulam as the temporary
county seat, naming a temporary
Board of County Commissioners and
providing for other necessary legal
actions In the event that the law Is
adopted, a bill was Introduced In the
House of Representatives at Olympla
today by Representatives Fred Straub,
of Hoqulam. and Phil Locke, of Aber
deen. Following the movement which be
gan last week under the direction of
representative business and profes
sional men of Aberdeen and Hoqulam.
a monster mass meeting will be held
at the Grand Theater In thla city next
Wednesday night, at which time those
opposing or favoring the proposed di
vision are urged to be present and ex
press their views.
This meeting will be held to deter
mine whether or not the division Is
wanted, and If so. to push It to the
limit.
BOTTLE STRIKES ENGINEER
AJbany-CorrallU Train Stopped, but
Rowdies Disappear.
ALBAXT. Or, Feb. JO. (Special.) 'A
beer bottle hurled through the window
of the Eagineer'a cabin on the Albany
Corvallis train last night struck Engi
neer Robert Moore on the head and he
narrowjy escaped serious Injury. The
train waa approaching Granger station,
midway between Albany and Corvalls,
about 8 o'clock, and at a wagonroad
crossing met two drunken men In a
buKKy.
As the train passed, one or the men
raised up and threw a beer bottle at
Morrison
at Seventh
I
Tull'& Gibbs, Hoc,
Morrison
at Seventh
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MRS. L. C. REDDING
Expert Corsetiere
demonstrating
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This WeeK Sayst
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Let Mrs. Redding show you the Modart,
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Telephone today for an appointment or
come in when you are down town.
M lf
In the New Spring Tailored Suits That Are Coming in Daily by Express Are
Se Stylesd Materials That Are in Fashion's Highest Favor. A Number of
Models from Max M. Schwarcz & Co.
A Brief Revision of the Final
Clearance of.
OO 1 Tailored Suits
$25, $29.50, $32.50 and
$35 Suits now $12.50.
$40, $45, $47.50 and
$49.50 Suits now $15.0O.
$50, $60, $65, $75 and
$85 Suits now $20.00.
Final clearance in which
all Women's and Misses'
Tailored Suits have been
distributed in three bar
gain groups. Those who
are seeking a . Suit for
Winter-end or early
Spring wear will welcome
these economies. The
range of sizes is good and
iriillndaa a niiTTIhPr flnnf. flTfi
particularly adapted to
stout tigures.
iff
Seven Sample Patterns in
Brass Beds
To Go Out at Lowered Prices
Easy Terms
$26.75 will be the price of a three
quarter size Bed that was $49.00. A
plain pattern with cast brass mountings.
$29.50 will be the price of a full
size Bed that was $53.00. A continuous
post stj-le with the swell foot part.
$32.50 will be the price of a three
quarter size Bed, the former price of
which was $56.00. One of those square
tube styles, with 9 fillers at both head
and foot.
34.75 will be the price of a $64.00
three-quarter size- Bed. A continuous
post style with heavy husks and 7 fillers
at head and foot.
$34.25 will be the price of a $63.50
Bed, three-quarter size, with heavy 3-in.
continuous posts and l-inch fillers at
head and foot.
$36.50 will be the price of a full
size Bed that was $67.50. A continuous
post pattern with heavy busks.
42.50 will be the price of a $77.50
Bed, full size, with continuous posts and
9 fillers at head and foot.
Lace Cortaios-Uoosoall Economies THiese
Two thousand pairs of Nottingham Curtains-unquestionably the best Lace Curtains for the money
that are maTe ? 'New patterns in this special offering and a wide range of prices. Cream and ecru tints
and also white.
65 a pair for Curtains that were $1.00.
75 a pair for Curtains that were $1.25.
J5 a pair for Curtains that were $1.50.
$1.05 pair for Curtains that were $1.75.
.15 pair for Curtains that were $2.00.
$l!35 pair for Curtains that were $2.25.
$145 pair for Curtains that were $2.50.
$1.65 pair for Curtains that were $2.75.
$1.85 pair for Curtains that were $3.00.
$1.95 pair for Curtains that were $3.25.
$2.15 pair for Curtains that were $3.50.
$2.45 pair for Curtains that were $4.00.
$2.65 pair for Curtains that were $4.50.
$2.95 pair for Curtains that were $5.00.
The South Bend Malleable Is the World's Greatest Range Riveted Together
Like a Boiler and Will Last a Lifetime. One in Your Home on the Easy Terms:
$1 Down, $1 Weekly.
a I
tho engine, and It went squarely through
the window ot tne engiii"' v-.-.
striking Moore with considerable force.
The train was stopped but the" busey
had passed out of sight before trainmen
could get back to the crossing.
COAST ON VERGE OF BOOM
Washington Hotel of Seattle to Get
$225,000 Ell.
SEATTLE, "Wash.. Feb. 20. (Spe
cial) "Thla town and the Paclflo
Coast are on the verge of a big boom.
To be In a position to take advantage
of this boom the Washington Hotel will
spend about 225,000 changing over lt
ground floor and adding a 14-story ell
to the hotel."
. President Jaraea W. Black, of the
Black Masonry Contracting Com
pany of St. Louis, today thus an
nounced proposed alterations and addi
tions to the new Washington.
Railroad Man 'Makes Change.
PASCO. Wash.. Feb. X (S-peclal.)
The Nerves
Are Robbed
by Coffee
Think it oyer and
Try
POSTUM
"There's a Reason'
A. G. Kamm, for a number of years
employed in tne local aupntiici o
fice of the Northern Pacific Railway,
and employed on the same railway sys
tem for a period of 18 years, has ten
dered his resignation to take effect
March 1. Mr. Kamm has accepted a
position as division superintendent of
the North Coast Railroad, his division
extending from Walla Walla to North
Yakima, with headquarters at the lat
ter place.
ALBANY, Or.. Feb. 20. (Special.) A
church Is being erected In Albany by
the Seventh-Day Adventlsts. The new
structure stands near the west end of
Sixth street, between tarn ana uion
streets. This will make 13 churchea in
thl city.
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III FOURTH STREET
Musicians
Who have investigated the merits of
every Piano made, declare for the
Kranich & Bach Piano
In the homes where none but the test of all things find a
place, you'll be sure to find a Kranich & Bach Piano.
It has more distinctive features than any other piano
made. Were you aware that there are more Kranich &
Bach Pianos made and sold than any other high-grade
piano on the market T
Therare.
The reason is thisf Every music lover who sees the
Kranich & Bach and carefully compares its merits with
other makes lnvanaDiy cnooses ims
superb instrument. We'll be pleased
to demonstrate.
TERMS ot payment that
are easy and pleasant may
be arranged for.
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