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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1911)
XTTE MOItNING OKEGOAN. THTXR SPAY, MARCH 9, 1911. SPOKANE ELECTS VARIETY OF MEN Carpenter, Parson, Assayer, Socialist and Merchant Form Commission. ONE WINS ON FIRST CHOICE 90.000 Voi- Cat. Many BalloU Marked Imprrfrrtljr Count Be fuddles Jndstnion Labor Friends Art Victors. S1MKAXE. Wuh.. March . Ppe- tlal. I'nlms th cond and tbtrd ttioire rotrt In prulm-H which faord M. J Lur-r fir5t-choler rotes go Vavlly f.r y Haydrn. Lubr't nearest romprtttor. Cuby will b tf fifth City Corn i?. I? ..onr and win by a margin of lc tr.an 1"0 vit. The final rMtilt on th other four ri:y fomriil'Jlorfri elected yeterday, ; m-n ninklnir the race, are: Robert KirI.-. mtal of U.5: W. J. Hlndley. '.); O. M. Kass.ll. l 12: IX C. Coatea. T3l Tr:e inmmltnn will be composed of t'alrley. a rarprnter. friendly to onion Ubor. Ktv V. J. Illndlry. a pulpit ora tor, who has dffrlip-d Into a hrewd pollttri.in. but h. the confidence of tie na': C- M Fasvlt. prrslrlrnt of the riunihrr of t'ommerre. an ajyer; t. c. rniii. a $cia!'t. who l a rad ical union Ubor aJvocale. and M. J. I.ubv. a luMn- man of enperlence. Kalrley Ik th only aucreasful candi date 10 kI a majorlt of flr!-cholce vo:r lt! about 3'.t00 ota cant, the cltlxrna hare .elected, by this method, four other men not one of whom wa Ihe real cholca of more than ". and Iwo or Ihree were lha real chol. e of do! more than 5000. The confusion caused by the com plicated tem of voting: la area!. Hundred of ballot were marked Im perfectly. Several thousand voted only for firs! choice. The election JudKea In several pre-!nct were befuddled when It came to counting. frKATTLK ItF.Fnil.MERS WIV Hie CoumlliiH-n Are Member of I'obllc Welfare I-rague. PKATTIJ:. March I. Testerday'a city election resulted In the choice of five Councilman who are member of th Iniblic Welfare Leasnie. and four who were Indorsed by the league, thua put ting the reform element In entire con trol of the city Kovernment. The Councilman elected are: Oliver T. fcrlckson. manufacturer, rvmocrat. . Itobert R. Hesketh. restaurant cook, labor union leeader. Max WardelU attorney, re-elected. Austin E. Griffiths, attorney, play ground advocate. K. St. fctelner. builder. Edward F. Blaine, abstractor, re flected. A. K. Has, employe of City Engl , Beer's office. J. T. C KeUog-tr. attorney, re-elected. A. J. Goddard. banker, re-elected. The three first named will serve three year, the second three two years. Che third three one year. WOMAN OUTRUNS - KNIFER rtiaeed by Infuriated Moo for Mile, lloqulam Wire Rearbe Tolice. IIOQIIAU. Wash, March 8. Spe elal. Toasyt IJblrck was arrested this afternon by Patrolman Barteil. af ter fce had chased the wife of a country man from her home near the Lytle mill to tie corner of I and Kltchth street, sore than a mile. The woman was almost exhausted when she reached the policeman. Lablrok was but half a block behind fcrr. He had a murderous clasp-knife po In bis pocket when arrested and according to the woman's story had made tareata to kill her. The woman, fear Ice he would carry out his threat, rushed from her home and. pursued by Ijbirck. ran almost the entire distance Iowa town. According- to th police. Llblrck I Infatuated with th woman and hi courtship dates back several months, a hen both aere passensrers on th same steamer from Austria for Amer ica. The woman's husband had already come to ll-KUlan and was employed In a local mill. MEDFORD TEACHERS FINED Jacksonville Inntruvtor Guilty of Keating 1 "-Year-Old Hoy. MEDFORD. Or, March - tSpeclal.) Found s-utlty by a jury In Justice of th Peace lienry O. Dox's court. In Jacksonville, yesterday, of havlns; as saulted e'eely Halt, a 17-year-old pupil In his class, professor J. P. Cudlhy. of to local hisrh school, was this mornlna nned t and costs. Th latter amount ed to . Ia order to siv Cudlhy an oppor tunity to resign, the School Board de- . elded today to postpone action In the matter. The class of which he is teacher was ordered suspended today until a new Instructor Is secured. Cud- - Ihy appeared before the School Board about a month ago to answer to a sim ilar charge. JETTY CONTRACT AWARDED 3C00 Feet at Toledo to Be Bo lit at Cot of SS004. TOLEDO. Or.. March . (Special) The Port of Toledo awarded the con tract today to build i:u0 feet of Jetty to Swearlnger Christopher, for 1004. Machinery for a lanra dredge was also purchased and work will be rushed. Clackamas Delegate Chosen. ORECJOX C1TT. Or.. March t. Bpe elsXV Clarkamae County Grange have elected the following delegaiea to the ' Ptate Grange, which will meet at Cor valll early In May: L- J. Palmateer and Mrs. Ida Palmateer. W. A. Dodda, H. c. Starkweather and Alice Stark weather. W. W. Everhart and Anna Ev rhart. L U. Klrchem and W. P. Kirch em. The alternate are Phil Wagner and Kate Adams. H. 8. Anderson and Mrs. 11- 8- Anderson. Hatchery Site to Be Inspected. ASTORIA. Or.. March . Special V tr. Taibott. Superintendent of Hatcher ies of th State Fisheries Department, arrived tier today. xd will lea tost morrow to Investigate th various loca tlons on Tounaa River as sites for th proposed new salmon hstchery. Wuile Mr. Taibott will make his examination to determine the moat feasible location for the proposed plant, th final selec tion of the site will not be made until Master Fish Warden Claaton arrles. probably within the next few days. RIGID SALOON LAW ASKED 3Iedford License Committee Submits Strict Proposed Ordinance. MEDFORD. Or.. March S. (Special.) The license committee this afternoon Introduced a proposed model liquor li cense ordinance for the approval of the City Council at a special meeting of that body. . According to the provisions, of the new law 11 will. If enacted, cause all local saloons to be closed dally at mid night and .to remain closed until S o'clock In the morning. The present closing, hous If 1 A. U. It will -prohibit opening saloons aa at present between midnight Sunday and 1 o'clock Monday morning. Card tables, back rooms and dice baking are placed under the ban and the number of licensee will be re stricted to one for every 1000 of pop ulation. Questionable resorts msy not receive licenses and no woman may enter a place where liquor Is sold. I'nder the proposed law the license Is fixed at 11000 a year for saloons and $400 for clubs, drug stores and whole- E ASTERN OREGON BOON fl DECISION Powder Valley Company Now Free to Complete Thief Valley Project. 63,000 ACRES IN PLAN Reversal of Lower Court Gives Pro moters Big Water Right and Work Will Begin at Once. Baker I Benefited. BAKER. Or- March 8. (Special.) The decision handed down oy Eakln at Salem In favor of the Powder LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL DEBATING TEAM TAKES FORUM FRIDAY. ' if k . ' - S - .V ' , H V fc . : N ' ; " ' - - J . '. t4 ; rt l . .-- -'JL - I i- - -it . ' ?'.VV 'A 77? r ' " . ?. .,- 7.t t y. u sf i iis-en -'. - ,., : -v RKniG FROw I.F.FT TO Rir.HT M1W1K WETXEL, KATHRIXE hlHKPATHKK, ORA KEEBLER. LEBANON. Or March . (Special.) The Lebanon Hlith School de bating team will meet the High School team at Springfield Friday night to debate the question. -Resolved, that the American cities should adopt the commission form of government. In which the Leb anon team will defend the negative. The Lebanon team Is composed of girls, all of whom are seniors in tn mgn r-cnoou aim i J complete the four years' course of study. The Lebanon team has al ready defeated the Eugene and Fall City teams. Thla week s contest . ' .. k ,.u. f the r.ntrsl Willamette Valley. The FaUs V ... . i . v .. ,-Jt J.f.arail City team, which met defeat at tne nanus oi !, Corvallls and Salem. These glrla have not only made good In debate, but stand at the head of the school in their studies. Mis Kirkpatrlck Is the valedic torian of her claa and Miss Keebler the salutatorlan. These posi tions are won by the highest class standing for the year. Miss Kirk Patrick's grade was tS per cent. Miss Keebler'e IH and Miss Wetsel but a half-point below with even 93. sale houses dealing direct with the consumer. Decision on the ordinance was post poned until the next regular meeting. NIGHTRIDER PROBE ,DUE Federal Grand Jury Drawn to Inves tigate Camas Prairie Gang. nnicr i.i.ko xfrh I (Sneclal.) rkrniinsH ta unearth the facts sur rounding raids of mounted nlghtriders who art said to have terrorised the Camas Prairie country, resorting to vio lence to drive settlers from the country that trieir claim coiuu o jum. force them to become unwilling wit nesses at land contests, a Federal grand a leaa ) K. m sm hst ri ury wu a rm w ii iwuaj . . - - ire summoned to report In Boise on March 2- f.ta. Cl.a. Ts.iHrt AltOmT Lalll- renfelter refuse to discuss the case.. Tne frrmna jurors ivirciru .. T. Jme, K F. Olden Guy 13. Matthew. Boise; C. B. Farrady. Charles H. Stew art, J. w. Caldwell, ueorre r. . W. liallfy. Mountain Home; J. B. w-. li-.lt.. fHll rlAArtlnff R fl. nrown, aai i . CooklnKham. W. B. Doran. T-in Fall; n ! l..kw TbvIa 1C F!lrhslbr n HWrifVU. aeaaw.. iter. Merldan: iiwgm W. Bailey. Little Camas; Jeane I- Walllnr. Nampa: Wll- . t ff .... w.l I lam limy, xriniiy; txnrrj j. .h . t . . rt..pi.a nmhir1i. Rock rilUPHWIir. x iii . Creek: Robert Sandlln. Smith Prairie: U.e.. lnla UPrtVf Y-'ftm'al rd Starn. Soldiers" Home: K. J. Reed. Je rome; C KOseoocrBcr. YOUNG COW HAS TRIPLETS Jerey, Year Old, Give Owner lur Calves. MERRILL Or- March I. (Special. ) 1L F. Tolle. a prominent farmer liv ing two miles from this place. Is the possessor of a three-year-old Jersey cow that already ha four living tlvea. When two years old It had one calf. and a few days ago It gave birth to three. Hoeebnrg to Pave Eight Blocks. ROSE BURG. Or, March 8. (Special.) . v. , ..r In r Af the Cltv Council, held last night, the Clarke a: lienery vonnruciiua .uoipuj i- .a 4-.l mrmm .W.rH.d th ra iftuiru v. contract for paving eight additional blocks or street in mis city, in cun . n-. i- 1 1 ca wr inuir vard. aa " - - - against $l.t paid last Summer. Special Grand Jury Session Called. a .neclal sesaion of the county gaand jury will begin this afternoon at 1:10. Presiding Judge uantenoein iss made no announcement as to wnai rill come before the jurors. Myrtle Point Depot Safe Blown. r iDotmn.n Or March a. Cracks men last night blew open a safe in the Myrtle-Point depot, with nitroglycerine, stained about SS and an express package of Jewelry valued at 1:6. A Celd, iJiGrlppe, then PbcbbwbIs t. im often the fatal sequence. Foley's Honey and Tar expels the cold, checks the lagrippe, and prevents pneu monia. It Is a prompt and reliable cough medicine that contains no nar cotics. "Foley Honey and Tar is the best cough remeay i ever usea as it quickly stopped a severe cough that had long troubled me." says Jr. W. v-..hti Crlnrdon. N'eh. JUSt SO Quickly and surelv It acts In all rases of coughs, colds, lagrlpp and lung trouble. It I as safe for your children as yourself, and should be used In all cases of croup, whooping cough and measles cough. He fas substitutes. Sold by all dxuglU, Valley Irrigation Company is- of great importance to Baker County and Ka st ern Oregon, not only because oi the precedent It establishes but because It means that the Thief Valle7 project will be rushed to completion by Evans Almtral promoters, who are ready to spend 14.000,000 in putting water on the land. The ease first came up before the pub lic a couple of years ago when F. A. Jacobs was attempting to build an elec tric line from Baker to Eagle Valley. Mr. Jacobs interested several Eastern cap italists, some of whom were Interested In irrigation projects and bad learned of the Thief Valley project. The Erans Almlral people of New York then sent an engineer here to look over the land and report on It. His report was fav orable and they decided to go ahead with the enterprise f they could obtain the water right. R. 8. Cooklngham and W. A. Thatcher, of Salem, also had their eyes on the proj ect and. being familiar with It before the Eastern Inventors -came, they filed on the water of Powder River where It flows through Thief Valley. Water Right Awarded. Th case next came before the State Water Board consisting of the State Engineer and the two Water Commis sioners. The Board said it would award th water right of th river to persons who obtained a contract with the Desert land Board for reclamation of the land. This contract was obtained by the Evans Almiral Interests and the State Water Board gave them the water right to the river. The Cooklngham-Thatcher Inter ests thereupon appealed the case to the Btat Circuit Court and Judg Galloway, of Marlon County, decided that they were entitled to the water right of the river, having filed upon It first. Now the Supreme Court of the state reverses the decisions of the lower court and holds that the Water Board can re fuse to grant a water right to any one, where such a grant would be detrimental to the publio welfare. This practically gives the Water Board full control In adjudicating the water rights of the state. The Evan-Almlral interests have In corporated the Powder Valley Irrigation Company, and plan to spend i.0.000 in developing the project and In putting water on the land. This protect will be the most modern and substantial of any In the West, the entire system of canal and pipes to be of concrete. There will be miles of concrete pipes and th only wooden part of the work will be bridges oyer the pipes. There will be no open canals but all the water will be taken out through the concrete pipes, thus preventing any overflow or escape of water. Dam 1 10 Feet Hlgb. The project derives its name from the fact that th water will be stored In Thief Valley. At the lower end of this valley the river passes through a deep gorge with high walla of rocks on each side, affording an excellent site for a dam. The dam will be of concrete and will be 110 feet high and E75 feet long on the crest. It will Impound 80.000 acre feet of water. The next step will be to have the Government withdraw perma nently the land embraced In the proj ect. The land was withdrawn tem porarily some time ago so that the sur veys could be made. As soon as the permanent withdrawal has been made, the company will be ready to proceed with the construction work. Already th company has spent more than $140,000 on the project, about half of this amount being for surveys, which are complete and show the project In ( detail. The whole project emoraces aoout 70.000 acres and of this amount persons who reside there have about 7000 acres under cultivation, leaving 63,000 acres for the company to irrigate. Balm Creek Work Is On. There are two parts to the project, part of the water being taken from Balm Creek and part from Powder Rivera There was no contest over the Balm Creek water and the company i goms ahead with that part of the work. It is estimated by O. A. Finkelnberg, engi neer In charge of the work, that the land will cost settlers about $100 an acre. The price may be a little above this or a llttl lower, but $100 la approximate. Those familiar with Irrigation works say that the price Is reasonable when they consider that all the laterals and pipes are made of -concrete. Over In Idaho projects heve been established and the ditches built of wood. The settlers have been required to pay a maintenance fee of about $150 an acre a year and in the course of 12 or 15 years have found that they had to go to the expense of re building the wooden lines. But on this project the maintenance fee will be about 10 cents an acre, and as the lines are constructed of concrete, they will never have to be rebuilt. This project will be of immense bene fit to Baker, aa It Is estimated that 2000 families will settle on the land and make their homes there. This means a community of about 10.000 people and Baker will be the natural supply point. It Is understood that an electric rail road will be built out to the land to afford transportation for product CLATSOP AND CXACKAMAS STREAMS IX EDICT. State Board Issncs Order to Slate All Conform With Colombia's Ban on Fishing. 6ALEM. Or.. March 8. Special) All the streams In Clatsop and Clackamas Coun ties are to be closed from March IB to May 1 by a ruling of the State Board this afternoon, the decision being such that the closed season on these streams will conform, after March 16, to the season on the Columbia River. The season on the Columbia River for salmon fishers closed March 1 to continue until May 1 and it was the original plan to close the Willamette from March IS to April IS. Considerable difficulty arose last year .v.. ,in.in, nr the Willamette, the river being closed after a fight. It was said that if the stream waa allowed to remain open it would be a breach of faith with the State of Washington. Under the ruling made by the Board for this year, not only the Willamette, but the Clackamas River In Clackamas County, th Young's River In Clata- County, and In fact all of th Clackamas and Clatsop County streams will be closed from March 15 to May 1. This adds 15 days to the original closed season for theee rivers, but still leaves them open 15 days longer than the Columbia. The Board assumed the aititude that It was the Intention of the law to close all of the streams In conformity with the closed season "n the Columbia, to keep faith with Washington. SONS SEE SIRE KILLED V D. M. Dosset 60, Mangled by Rail Motor Xear Colfax. COLFAX. Wash.. March 8.-D. M. Tob instantly killed by'the O.-W. R. & N. gasoline motorcar on the Pleasant vaney Dram-u . -1 v. i .. -,tT.w TViniipt and his son .J ; j . U iuio w ,... Alfred had planned to walk on the track to St. jonn. Acceruiiijs iu -w., the accident T Alfred Dosset, no warn- . t Kv thA nnnroachlniT. mO- torcar, which glided along, striking Dos set and. passing over tne oomr, " It at the hips. Dosset was talking to his son, who was approaching the track from afield, and Harrison Dosset saw the accident from his ranch home, a short distance TA...t .n wife, with their son Alfred, had moved to St. John last week from Tennessee, iochuus '"-' another son, Harrison DoBset. Engl- u.Tjiin who struck Dosset. raid that his attention was called from the track by fixing or watcning a part of the gasoline motor, and did not see Dosset nor did he give any 1 rnnHiiptnr McFarland saw Harrison Dosset at the ranch home be side the track, waving nis n turn running toward the track, and at about that time McFarland saw the body be side the track. SHIPPERS' RELIEF FAVORED Railroad Commission Defer Action In Complaint of J. E. Reynolds. SAXJM. Or.. March 8. (Special.) In making iu findings today' In J. B. Reynolds' complaint against tne ci.-w. rt. & N. relative to the handling of livestock shipments, the Railroad Commission says there shoViId be eome relief for the ship pers in this respect, but has decided to defer action owing to the peeeage of Senate bill 125. which was Introduced by Rureess. This bill deals with the same question and regulates the transportation of livestock. This does not become effec tive until May 19. but the Commission will wait until then and If it is found the-t the railroad companies fall to live within Its provisions the commisaion win act. The Commission today also ordered the Independence & Monmouth Railroad to discontinue the practice of charging pas sengers who carry baggage for the carry ing of such baggage. The complaint of A. C. Ruby, relating to the transporta tion of stallions, horses and Jack, was ordered Dismissed. LAW WANTED SOONER Petitions Ont to Put State Printer on Flat Salary In 1912. SALEM. Or.,' March 8. (Special.) Initiative petitions prepared for circu lation have for their object the placing of a law on the ballot which will causa the State Printer to be placed on a flat salary December 1, 1912. The law as passed by the Legisla ture does not place the printer on a flat salary until the expiration of the Incumbent's term in 1914. The only change that will be made In the law. should this Initiative bill pass, will be to amend It in respect to the time of Its going Into effect. The Initiative bill is being fathered by the administration and the petitions have already been put in circulation. WEST'S LAND TITLE CLEAR Governor Wins Snlt to Wipe Cloud From Xear-Capltol Site. j SALEM, Or., March 8. (Special.) Governor West has obtained a decree In the State Circuit Court quieting title to land directly across from the State Capitol grounds. The suit was brought against Ella Mumper and others, as there was a. cloud hanging over the title when he bought the property. This Is the land which created dis sension in the Legislature when Repre sentative Huntington recalled that the Governor owned property In the tract which the Legislature proposed to buy for the location of an additional build ing to house the Supreme Court, State Library and other State offices, .Under Bakes Hcrr.a Baking Easy KM Absolutely Pure Tho only baking powder ntada from Royal Grapa Cream of Tartar K3 ALUM.HQ LhVE PHOSPHATE the aet finally passed It Is left to the discretion of the board aa to where the new building is to be built, providing It will be within three blocks of the pres ent Capitol grounds. CANNERY TO BE ENLARGED Eneeno Fruitgrowers Will Use Smudge Pots and Thermostat. EUGENE. Or.-, March 8. (Special.) Construction work will be begun at one on a 28 by 70 foot extension to the pres ent canning and packing plant of th Eugene Fruit Growers' Association, and the work will be rushed through as rapidly aa possible In order to have th additional room ready by the time the early small fruits begin to come Into the market. A big oil tank Is under construction, In which will be stored petroleum to be used by the orchardlsts of the county In smudging during threatened freezing weather. Smudge pots have Deen used with remarkable success in the Dorrls and Loverlng orchards during past seasons. In connection with the smudge pots there will be Installed a thermostat, an Instrument which records the tempera ture, and automatically sounds a warn' lng when a cold wave ia threatened. SALEM TO HIRE ATTORNEY Valley City Wants Representation, at Rate-Case Hearing:. SALEM, Or.. March 8. (Special.) At a meeting of the Salem Business Men's League tonight, a committee was ap pointed to raise $000 to secure an expert to appear before the Interstate Com merce Commission on March 20, when IS Western railroads will appear through their representatives to argue the ques tion of rates west of the Rocky Moun tains. Salem is particularly interested in re storing the old 10-cent arbitrary rate be tween Portland and points in the Wil lamette Valley. Now the rate Is the through rate plus the local from Portland to Valley points. Members of the. com mittee named are: H. S. GUe. H. W. Meyers, E. T. Barnes, M. O. Buren and Hermann Barr. The league plans to hire Edward M. Cousin, of Portland, to appear for the Valley In Washington. MERGER SCHEME PROPOSED Salem Board of Trade Would Unite With Illlhee Clnb. SALEM. Or., March 8. (Spec'al.) Without a ddssentlng vote, the Salem Board of Trade tonight adopted a reso lution to consolidate that body and the Tiiih.. riiih. the leading club and so cial organization of the city. Whether this win De aone now ue pends on the Illlhee Club. Should this k a K.iuvht ehmit. the Elks, who own the Illlhee Club building, will erect a new structure on recently acquired property at Court ana nign sireeia and vacate their present quarters over the Illlhee Club. Another proposal submitted tonignt Is to unite the horse show and cherry thIo was nHnntpii hv the Board. and now requires only the acquies cence of the salem worse now abbo-clatlon. WOMEN GIVEN 8-HOUR DAY California Makes Exception Only of Fruitgrowing Industry. SACRAMENTO. CaL, March 8. The Senate tonight passed a bill by Assem blyman Griffin establishing an eight hour day for women in public employ ments, except in the preservation of perishable fruits. The vote was 34 to 5. The bill now goes to the Governor for his signature. A fine of from $30 to $200, or Im nrlsonment in jail from five to thirty days is provided for each violation. ..-v. .nmmnn flne nf Insomnia Is disorders of the stomach. Cham- i3.AH.artl. cnH T.iver TahlAtfl Dermiii clwui"-' ' - correct these disorders and enable you to sleep. For eale by all dealers. . i . n ,h TTnitM Kinr- nillllOll'U .1 k.i r j . ... " dotn employ more than 6AOOO persons. Particularly the Ladies. Not only pleasant and refreshing to the taste, but gently cleansing and sweet ening to the system. Syrup of Figs and EExir of Senna is particularly adapted to ladies and children, and beneficial in all cases in which a wholesome, strength en in o- anr) effective laxative should be used. It is perfectly safe at aD times and dispels colds, headaches and the pains caused by indigestion and constipation so nrnmnilv ana efTecrivelv that it is the one perfect family laxative which gives satis faction to all and is recommended by millions of families who have used it and who have personal knowledge of its ex cellence. Ita urnnrlfiil nnmiTantv. however, has led unscrupulous dealers to offer imita tions which act unsatisfactorily. There fore, when buying, to get its beneficial onWra. alurava nnfe the full name of the Cnmnanv California Fiff SvrUD Co. plainly printed on the front of every package or the genuine Syrup ot rigs and Elixir of Senna, For sale bv all leadinz drussosts. Price 50 cenhiJDei boinaw Every Who Knows one j-wS QWoodard, ClarKe Co., and that's about everyone in the country, Knows from actual experience (you have all dealt here at some time) that this store has grown to its pre sent mammoth size, simply because we have invariably met all honest competition in the matter of qual ity, quantity and price, and what's more to the point, we are doing it still. The bulK of the people Know this and to them we give thanKs for our success. (I New people are coming' into our city by the thousands and to these we wish to call particular attention to the many facilities offered by this immense store for their conven ience in shopping. CI The merchandise off ered by a store that has for over 45 years stood for honesty and fair dealing must be about right CJ The prices asKed for this merchan dise are as low as we can maKe them and still remain fair to you and ourselves. 9 Drug's, Toilet Articles, Soaps, Bris tle and Rubber Goods, Fine Leath ers, Cut Glass, Art China, Russian Brasses, Fine Pictures, Stationery, Photo Supplies, Sundries, and thou sands of other lines are sold at pop ular prices all the year round. CJWe invite you to open a reg'ular monthly account with us. Pay once a month phone your orders taKe advantage of our free delivery sys tem. Remember ours is the Larg est Popular Price Department Drug Store in America.' CJ If you want to save money, read our daily ads. Fourth and Washington Canadian Money Taken at Par " J.-".-. up J ilia j . 1 1-1:-: iCf : 14 v :r1' SIGNOR ALLESSANDRO The World Renowned Tenor and the Great est Living Exponent of the Art of Singing Aasisted by Mr. Harol(LO$bcrn Smith and the MATCHLESS KNABE ha1sma1iSs1 THE WORLD'S BEST PIANO At Heilig Theater, Wednesday Eve., Mar.jj What the Artist Says of the Artist's Piano: Wm. Knabelfc Co., New York. ' . Gentlemen: On this, my first individual concert tour, I nave at last an opportunity to choose the piano, which to me represents the ideal instrument for the singer. It has always been my desire to possess for my own use and for the accompaniment for my songs an instrument that not only vibrates in unison with a fine voice, but which always possesses that sympathetic and sustaining quality, which blends so beautifully. All your instruments, from the smallest Upright to your Concert Grand, are wonderful achievements. Your little Mignonette Grand, which has been admired by all my confreres, is simply a wonder. I sincerely believe, gentlemen, that to you belongs the palm for the greatest achievement of piano-making. Very truly yours, 6 A. BONCL SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY REED-FRENCH PIANO MFG. CO. SIXTH AND BURNSIDE
