1912.
THE M0I5XIXG OREGOtflAX,
A
Great Sale of Pianola Pianos
at $8.00 a Month Continues
ZyajSBSBSfSBSBSBSBSBSBSSBSBSBSBSBSjBSBjSjaBBjMa
Pianola Pianos Being Sold Second-Hand at
Tremendous Cut in Prices
PRIZE-WnOTCNG DESIGN TOR ADVERTISING BILL. TO BE BENT BROADCAST HERALDING BIG
JJVja?-
SPAN IH PROSPECT
Josselyn Would Use Bridge
and Place Loop on Sixth
or Farther Back.
SEVENTH PLANS DUBIOUS
TTrrtcnr -TAVTTATJT 4.
CARS OH BROADWAY
"lit1 11.
Committee to Consider Franchise
Ac In xt Monday Tangle. Is
Kxpected Heqneat for
Ionble Tracks Fought.
Cars of th Portland Railway. Light
A Power Compinr will cro th Broad
war brlds without doubt and will loop
by way f Sixth or on a street farther
bark, said B. S. Josnrlyn. president, last
mrht. It Is absolutely r.ecesary to
have a loop, he declares, and therefor
cars w.ll not be operated hoth way on
Cerent i atreet. aa requested and almost
rtemaO'led hy tieventh-street property
owners befora tho street committee of
the City Council.
"Traffic oyer tho Broadway bride
w ill bo heavy that It will be Impos
sible to operate cars both ways on
Seventh street." said Mr. Josselyn. "A
loop will b absolutely necesary and
that la why we hare asked for a fran
chise on Sixth street. While we may
not use rhxth street, even If irranted a
franchise, we have asked for one there
to he safe. I'osslhly a franchise on
Park or a street In that vicinity would
serve the purpose, although the traffic
at present is nearer the river than that
point.
Ih el Hi-Ida e Cert elm.
Tier la no doubt that we will use
the Broadway brldse." continued Mr.
Josselyn. -While we have separated
that proposition from the Seventh
street franchise, we have done so only
to make It possible for the valuation
of the brldg rights to be settled In
dependently from the other part of the
franchise. The traffic over the bridge
will be heavy and. to handle It properly,
w will be obllKed to route the cars by
a loop or loops. There Is a probability
that It will be necesasry to run some
of the cars back by way of Stark
street, others by Washington and the
rest by Morrison street. It would
make virtually no difference to us which
way we route the cars, as to whether
It Is back over Sixth street or another
street farther bark from the river, so
far aa tracks Is concerned; It Is only
for the purpose of adequate handling
of the traffic that Sixth street might be
selected, ss the travel to date Is In that
vicinity rather than farther west."
Franchise applications In which the
proposed Sixth-street and Seventh
street lines are. involved now are pend
ing before the street committee of the
Council. Further consideration will
be given them at an adjourned session
next Monday morning at 19 o'clock at
the City 1U1I.
Taasle la Bisected.
President Josselyn's declaration that
It will bs Impossible for his company
to operate cars both wsys on Seventh
street and across the Broadway bridge
will undoubtedly create further com
plications, for the property owners on
Seventh street are making strong de
mands on the Council to compel th
company to do so. regardless of the at
titude of the company officials.
Representatives of the property own
ers on Seventh street have appeared
before the street committee on several
occasions and have stood out for one of
two things no cars at all on Seventh
street or continuous service both ways
over double tracks.
Vice-President Fuller, speaking be
fore tho committee, declared that his
company has never agreed to construct
a line farther south on Seventh street
than Morrison, although the property
owners on the street have clamorea for
tracks as far south as Jefferson
street.
JAIL LAND TOJE SECURED
"Lucky Jack" Tcterson Will Get
$S5.00 for Property. J
l.ucky Jack" Peterson will soon be
handed a city wcrrant for $J6.000 in
payment for a strip of land on Second
street, adjoining the property now oc
cupied by the police headquarters and
Jail. Th ways and means committee
yesterday recommended tnat an ordi
nance be passed, authorising the May
or and Auditor to pay for the ground,
which, with that where the old build
ing stands, will be used for the new
Jail, headquarters. Municipal Court
and' an emersoncy hospital.
While rssing upon a petition for a
refund of Imposed as a fine
asaJnat a prisoner In the Municipal
Court recently, members of the com
mittee commented on. the carrying of
revolvers. It wss for carrying on of
these that th roan was fined.
-1 flrmlv believo there ahould b a
Federal law against th carrying of
revolvers." declared Councilman Bur
Bard. "No one needs such a weapon
and it should b prohibited. W should
ssk our Congressional delegation to
urge such a law."
Other members of th committee ex
pressed similar views, but no action
was takes In this respect. Th fin
will not b remitted.
- The committee will meet t t:J
o'clock one week from next Mondsy
for the purpose of join over th
year's appropriations and recommend
ing how the funds shall bo appor
tioned. THEFT CHARGE IS FOUGHT
;oMtH-rg. Jewelry Salesman. Alleged
Ijmhewler, Seeks Writ.
With Mx "!. Cohen as his attorney.
M. r.oldherg. of San Francisco, who was
arrested here on a cliarge of decamping
with several thousand dollars belong
ing to hi employer, a San Francisco
iwe!er. yesterday applied to Presiding
Judge Gatens for his liberty on a writ
of habeas corpus. T!ie Judge will glv
Goldberg a hearing at S o clock this af
ternoon. Bv that time. It Is expected, a
policeman will be here from San Fran
cisco with the necessary papers. Oold
berg now is held on a fugitive com
plaint tio!dlerg was arrested on description
when he walked into detective head
quarters to complain that a large sum
of money had been stolen from him by
a woman. He was recognlied by com
parison of his appearance with a pic
ture on a circular sent out by the iiay
Cltv police. The woman was arrested
and the money waa taken from licr. At
torney Cohen declares that the police
had no right to take the cash from tho
woman.
Fiiy th record tor your Vlctrola
from Sherman. CU- C, SUthat
ilcfljoo.
KjcS "Vv '"'Vf
j'---- -1 --t --xa,.- s,.la-.vsN,j rnwniimi.il .r.;wMsjf--B-4 ,s
- i ' - .i m i
POSTER IS BEAUTY
Elks Receive Copy of Big Ad
vertising Placard.
FIVE COLORS ARE SHOWN
SO, 000 Bills of Design Made by
Portland Girl to Be Ordered
for Distribution Throughout
the United Stales.
Country-wide distribution will b
riven the elaborate five-colored poster
advertising the Elks grand lodge re
union In Portland next July for which
Miss Genevieve Halley. a 17-year-old
girl of this city, won th 75 ptii of
fered by th convention commission.
An advance copy of the poster, of
which tO.000 will be printed, has been
received from the lithographers and
shows that th attractive features
created by Miss Halley will appear In
a striking msnner when used In dis
play or decorative form. Th back
ground Is of deep purple and th let
tering In whits the Elk colors.
Th original drawing of the Port
land girl met with the unanimous ap
proval of the committee and as th
lithographers' artist has followed her
Ideas closely It is likely thst the proof
which now is In the hands of Harry
C. McAllister, secretary of the com
mission, -will b approved and the en
tire order rushed to completion.
It has been decided to distribute a
limited number through the various
lodces of h country and to place a
number In the office of every trans
continental railroad In the Vnlted
States, scattered through, the length
and breadth of the Nation. All the lines
operating Into Portland hav submitted
lists of their Eastern sgenta to Secre
tary McAllister, who will cause pos
ters to b sent to all.
Partlaad Booklet Plsawcd.
Other advertising features adopted
by the publicity committee ar attract
ing wide attention to th meeting.
Work on an elaborate Illustrated
booklet briefly setting forth th ad
vantage of Portland as a reunion city
and giving Information valuable to
prospective visitors to th city now is
under wsy. At least 75.00 copies will
be distributed.
Sine th first of th year Kastern
lodges hav been active In th en
deavor to obtain hotel accommodations.
J H. Peltx. chairman of th hotel
committee, received a telegram T'J
dsv from the lodge at Brooklyn. N. Y,
ordering reservations for ISO members,
w ho are ron.lng on a special train. The
Bronx lodge. In New York, ordered
ten rooms which will sccommodate 30
or 10 members. New York City lodge
has reserved accommodations for J00
members at the Oregon Hotel.
prises sggregattng l71 will be dis
tributed by the Klks to those partici
pating In the big parade Thursday.
July II. The money will be appor
tioned as follows:
rrlie Mat Is tHm-
Par.d contest. Jtrst prise 11000. sec-
""rUnds' ln parade. o00. $300 and l!00
for first, second and third prises re
spectively. Greatest agsreeate mlleag numher
of men In line multiplied "by distance
traveled. 3it. -i0 and $150 respec
tively. ldge making best appearance. 1-00,
jon and 100 respectively.
Lodge having greatest number of
men In line. i00. $100 and $100 re
spectively. Ixd having most novel nnirorra.
$100. S300 and tlvO.
Lodge accompanied by greatest num
ber ot women, ossn. i0 nd 100.
Best decorated float. S0. 1300 nd
$.'".
Tallest F.Ik, shortest Elk. fattest
Klk. leanest Elk. and oldest Elk, fii
each.
It Is probable thst the commission
will suthorls additional prises for
other features. A prtx for th best-
- ." ; v i
v-4. . ? ' " V
-1
- ; -X ' '
'- A- ' . . i
X- - ' t
Elks Reaaloa Poster.
drilled marching organization of Elks
Is under consideration.
BOOTY FOUND IN ROOM
SVSPECT TRACED BV DETEC
TIVE HYDE RESISTS ARREST.
Goods Worth $800 Supposed to Be
Taken From Stores Prisoner
Swallows Drug.
Booty estimated to bo worth 1800,
and partly Identified aa belonging to
several stores In the city, was discov
ered yesterday when Charles Wilson
Was arrested by Detective Hyde and W.
R. McDonald, special agent for the Re
tall Merchants' Association. He was
taken at his lodgings in a rooming
house at Front and Sherman streets,
and th booty was found In his room.
It Is believed thst Wilson Is respon
sible for a large number of thefts re
ported by th different stores of the
city and that ho has been operating
In th city at least five months. The
polio ssv he Is a professional thief.
From Information In their possession,
the two arresting officers suspected
that Wilson was responsible for many
thefts reported from store counters,
and for the last two months they hav
been ahadowtjig him in an endeavor
to catch hlmx while taking articles.
Th officers vera unsble to detect
him in sny act, but collected consider
able evidence against him. and yes
terday, about noon, believing they had
evidence sufficient, they went to his
room. When th officers entered. Wil
son at first resisted arrest. Ho pressed
an electric button and summoned two
other men. When the men responded
and saw the armed officers, however,
ther quickly fled.
When Wilson saw that he was
caught. h deftly swallowed two doses
of cocaine In the presence of the of
ficer, and at headquarters was too
stupefied to make any intelligent state
ment. Among the articles found were a
large quan'lty of leather goods esti
mated to ba worth IIP", several cam
eras, one man's and two ladies" gold
watches, and other valuable articles.
He also had six pawn tickets In his
possession for articles believed to be
worth about 1300.
Wilson, who Is SI years old. says he
Is a hotel man. Detective Hyde, who
mad th arrest, not mor than a week
ago returned to the detective force,
after being on patrol duty for a con
siderable length of time.
RENT HIGH-GRADE PIANO $3
Checkering, Kranich Bach. Stein
way. It per month rents new pianos.
Kohler. Weber and other good makes.
Rent csn apply on purchase price.
Kohler Chase, 75 Washington st.
Wright's Sample Shoe Shop has
moved from The Oregonlan blcig. to
the ground floor, at 24 Washington
utreet. between Second and Third. Sam
old prices prevail, j
Coal ft up. Edlefsea Fuel Co.
.6.
GORVALLIS IH VIEW
Branch From Point South of
Albany Is Planned.
GRAY CONSIDERS PROJECT
Oregon Electric President After Tour
Through Valley to Decide on
College Town Extension
Soon Work Rushed.
rvinutmction of a rail connection be
tween a nolnt south of Albany and Cor-
vallls now Is under consideration by
Carl R. Gray, president or tn uregon
T.-i.nHc who returned from -.a trip
through th Willamette Valley yester
day morning. -
Mr. Gray went to uorvams iur mo
inBoectinir conditions there
relative to building this line, and al
though he was not able to promise resi
dents of Corvallls that th road will
be built be gave them every assur
ance that the subject will receive hla
serious attention.
The plans provide lor connecting wiu
the Oregon Electrics . mam line a
short distance below Albany, from
which point It is less than six miles
to Corvallls. It Is hoped to have the
preliminary work done so that this
part of the road may be built at the
same time that tho lino now under con
struction between Balem and Eugene Is
built. ...
T don't know what w win d aoio
to do up there," said Mr. Gray yester
.1 t -0.-111 vive the sublect care
ful study and may be ready to glv
the people oi uorvams an i"
vithln the next three or four weeks.
The plan appeals to me. and I believe
such a connection would b advisable,
but w haven't don anything definite
Mr. Grav was accompanied on his
trip by Judg C. H. Carey, attorney for
the company; W. E. Coman, general
freight and passenger agent, and L- B.
Wlckersham. chief engineer. They
conferred while there with business
men of Corvallls and with officials of
the Oregon Agricultural College, all of
whom were eager to have the electrio
line built. It is probabl that they will
us their efforts to obtain frsnchises
through the streets of Corvallls.- giv
ing the Oregon Electrio entrance into
the heart of th city.
The party also took occasion to in
spect the work now In progress be
tween Salem and Eugene, and all were
gratified with the results achieved by
the contractors In the last few weeks.
The grading between Salem and Al
bany virtually has been completed, and
a large force of men Is t work on the
bridge across the Santlsm River. Con
siderable work now Is under way south
of Albanv. Electric cars will be oper
ating between Portland and Albany
Anrll 1. and Into Eugene
not later than September 1.
TRY "TO SAVEGIRL, FAIL
Physicians Effort to Conquer Diph
theria Is Too Iate.
After an automobile dash to the hos
pital and a surgical operation upon
hor there in an attempt to save- her
life. Rita. Ftewart. ig'nt years old.
died at fit. Vincent's Hospital yester
dav morning of diphtheria.
The little girl, who lives wltn her
parents at 748 East Ash street.
stricken about Christmas time and
her case was put into th hands of
chiropractors. Hearing that sh was
In a critical condition. 7"r. C. B. Bodlno
notified Citv Health Officer WheeJer
Tuevdav and that official and Dr. 1.
T Beeman wont to tho see no In an
automobile. Arriving there, tney found
her near death, and saw that only
heroic means would save her life
She was at one placed in tho auto
mobile and taken to tha hospital, whera
Exhibition and Sale
Continues at Lilers Music Mouse
How many axe there who really recognize the possibilities of a modern
Flayer Piano, by means of which, without previous practice or study, the
whole world of music is opened to everyone? Get one now at the present
greatly reduced prices at Eilers Music House. Payments are arranged at
$20, $15. $10 and $8 monthly, for those not wishing to pay all cash A
positive demonstration of what the Eilers sales system actually accomplwhes:
81050 asked elsewhere, here now $787; $975 asked elsewhere here $735;
$600 asked elsewhere, hera $485; $500 asked elsewhere, here $378 and $385.
These are not obsolete types that hardly anyone would wish to buy. In
short, a storeful of finest Player Pianos are thrown into one grand low
price sale that simoly annihilates competitive attempts and makes player
piano buying a positive duty to many a father or head of a family.
This undertaking which we carefully planned for many months, is, as
we anticipated, bringing limitless enjoyment and musical education to every
member, old and young, of hundreds of our best families.
SPECIAL A free MnsicEoll Library and Music Boll Cabinet is given
to every purchaser in this sale.
Everything we sell i b.!s-a-rads
bnt low-priced. olalag unworthy
In material, dealga or workmanship
ever finds place among our atocka.
an Intubation operation was performed
on ner oy it. j. J'ai
tlon was too late.
. .i . nimifH,ignik In cflnnne.
tlon with tho case Is that tho father
of tho child bad recently sustained
a broken leg. while the mother was
Just recovering from the effects of an
operation. They did not realize the
seriousness of the child's condition.
MINUS CLUB RULES WEIRD
Object Is Desire to Subtract 1 1 From
13 and Icave II.
Social fellowship and a desire to
subtract 17 from 13 and leav 11.
. i v.i t ih Minns Club, as set
IB LIIO UUJCI. .
-. ki.-i. vb i.aiinil vesterday. i
rorxn in i"n . . -
The Minus Club is composed of the
committeemen wno nao cume
railroad men's dinner at the Commer
cial Club, and who found themselves
left with a deficit on nana n.c ...
dlnneT of something over $100. They
al". av Talbot presl-
dent, and Lewis McArthur secretary.
declaring tnat tney mlo. -, ----ciously
holding social affairs In th
future to swell their deficit to even
more noble proportions.
In the by-laws brought forth yes
terday provision was made for the
member, of the club to meet at lunch
eon at the Commercial Club every
other Friday. In place of president,
otner rri j ..,tarr they have
VAVSr .c7 of head minus less
raw.UrortPtn"e- "head minus
Ihlll assume such authority as the
batanc of The minutiae will allow him
"wMle tTerena8r. 81 members in the
...r." ?.,:.t. .h constitution cheerful
ly provides that "two or more mem
iy H . .u..a a nnorum. Trie
bers snail fZm nothing
leaveot, IwKJ, ojber
llwthrmlnuUseecrthelr inten
'to hoTd an election of officers at
every njeetins.
0 . m,
BUTCHER WINS AS SLEUTH
Two Nabbed as One Steals Ham Are
Sent to Kockpile.
MUt Smith and John Olson, In th
Municipal Court, yesterday pl.afled
guilty to stealing a ham and were
sentenced to serve 90 days on th rock-
"'charles Kudeen. who caught th
gull " pair, is the owner of a butcher
hon at First and Salmon streets. He
.fB?Ud suspicious character, Tuesday
night In th neighborhood of his shop.
He donned an old overcoat, a slouch
bat and. slmllatlng drunkenness, hied
himself in the direction of the pair.
H recognised their language as Swed
ish andf standing close, listened to
what they said.
"You are sure you nave th oao
bager asked one.
yes." replied the other.
"Well, all we need then is a ham,
said the first.
Smith then went cautiously over to
the butcher shop, tested several hams,
and picking out the plumpest one. pro
ceeded to wrap It In a newspaper and
n Th,. Bmltn
slip it unoar ms w... "".rk;
j discovered a strong hand had him by
tne collar.
NATIONAL BODY INVITED
Development League Asked to Help
Bring Harbors Congress West.
E A. Thompson, secretary of the Na
tl onaT Rivers and Harbors Congress,
has written officers of the Oregon De
velopment League advising them to
keep filed with him an invitation for
the congress to come to the Pacific
Coast In 1S12. While with but one
. i v. Ain prin. naA met in
Washington, D. C where its members
I could be In close touch with the offl
: clals of the Government departments,
i Mr Thompson says that he sees no
I absolute reason why all Its meetings
should be held there.
I He says, moreover, that there will
I he a certain distinct advantage in
bringing the congress to to West,
where the members can see at first
hand the various projects that are de
manding attention here, many of which
I I 40 STOKES NiZ- :
of Player Pianos
w
he believes to be of greatest lmpoi-
Spokane sent in its invitation for the
congress to meet there In 1912 and this
invitation has been Indorsed by the
Oregon Development League. In view
of Mr Thompson's advice, the Oregon
Development League will continue an
active campaign to persuade the con
gress to decide In favor of Spokane as
Its next meeting place.
HEINTZ WILL SUE FOR PAY
Courthouse Contractor Objects to
$15,250 Penalty.
Oscar Heintz, who. operating under
h. iim of the Pacific Iron
Works, had the contract for the steel
work on the east wing or tne new
Courthouse, will start suit to recover
a balance of $15,250 which has been
withheld bv the County Court as pen
alty. Efforts to effect a compromise
yesterday proved fruitless. .
Mr. Heintz was willing to ue iov
deducted and give a receipt in full.
County Judge Cleeton and Commls--i
un... anA T.iB-htner made a
BlUUCia a. "
counter proposition, offering to cut the
penalty in two and accept a receipt in
full upon tne payment oi
n-A eitc vK. Aff., waft refused.
20V, or iob. 1 '
The Commissioners would not accept
another offer made Dy tne connacivi,
that he be paid a third or tne amouni
. anA that the courts be
in cujiii utti-.j ' --
allowed to determine if he should or
should not receive the Daiance.
County Judge Cleeton Informed Mr.
Heintz that his delay of 305 days had
retarded all the other contractors and
that, therefore, the brunt of blame
,.n him. Architect Whidden
denied statements of the contractor
that he (Whidden) was responsium ir
some of the delay.
mi.. L' an'a lt IrAll W OrkS Will hSV
to stand the 80 days" penalty, or $4000.
..... i j .i ..-, .tan vrrfrtAti at
Arcnitect w inmien .. . .
the request of the County Court, a let
. - A. ah.-tff Rtevens askinff him his
opinion as to whether or not the Jail
should be accepted. The Sheriff con
demned the work as faulty following
two successful eirorts oi i" i"""""'
ECZEMA IDE BABY'S
FACE RAWAND RED
Used Different Remedies With No
Benefit. Doctor's Wife Advised
Cuticura Soap and Ointment
Baby Perfectly Cured.
Bfrrhwood. Wis. "My babyl I !aea cot
kind of pimply blotches on the cheek and it
spread over on each cheek. It itched so that
she couldn't sleep except a little while at a
time. It made her face raw and red. My
baby had this eczema for about two months
and 1 used different remedies with bo benefit
until our home doctor's wife advised me to
use Cuticura Soap and Ointment which I did
and ih is perfectly cured now through their
use I also had an Itch on my hand and I
cured It with Cuticura Soap and Ointment.'
(Sijned) Mrs. W. J. Thomas. Nor. , 1911.
DANDRUFF AND FALLING HAIR
For 20 Yean. Itching Intoo- and CowUnt.
46 W. 22nd St.. New York City. "For
twenty years I have been troubled with dan
druff and falling hair, itching and burning
scalp, and In that time 1 have used dozens of
widely advertised hair tonics, dandruff cures,
and scalp treatments. The dandruff was so
bad that my coat collar and shoulders were
continually covered with the great whit
scales, and my hair was becoming very thin.
The itching and smarting was so intense and
to constant that at times I could not sleep.
"I purchased a cake of Cuticura Soap and a
box f Cuticura Ointment. I used the Cuti
eura Ointment once a week bef oi retiring and
following it the next morning with a light
shampoo with Cuticura Soap. Now my scalp
is as healthy, clear and fro from dandruff as
any one's and my hair is perceptibly thicker.
It never comes out now when I brush and
comb it." (Signed) F. F. Stone. Nov. 34, 11.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold
everywhere. Sample of each mailed free
with 32-p. book. Address. ' Cuticura
Dept. T. Boston. Tendar-fsced men should
shav with Cuticura 6p Shaving Stick.
prrmiTHE pLAYER
01 LtiilLl PIANO DE LUXE
For Those Who Want the Finest.
The latest styles of our player
piano Do Luxe ai meeting with ex
traordinary approval.
The seven distinct points of su
periority over even the latest Im
proved models of any other make
of player piano are so self-ovident
that there Is no possible competition
from any other make.
But Instead of endeavoring to
rharge the very top-notch price,
Eilers Music House, according to its
well-known policies, makes possible
the purchase of this instrument in
plain mahogany cases for $835, a
clean $315 below what would be
asked at other places for the same
grade of piano without the improve
ments above mentioned. Ask to be
shown the best obtainable anywhere
at $1000, $1050 or $1100. These are
the Player Pianos De Luxe and the
advantages we offer will become
plainly apparent. Investigate this.
Eilers Music House.
The STatloii'B largeat. In the EUer
building, the finest In America de
voted to maslcal Instrument selling.
Alder street, at Seventh.
to break out of their cells. The com
pany, however, stands willing to satis
fy all demands of the Sheriff.
It is probable that the Stewart Iron
Works will accept the Imposition of
the penalty without protest, as con
tract for the construction by that
company of cell work in the west wing
of the Courthouse at a cost of approxi
mately $60,000 Is contingent upon the
acceptance of the temporary jail Just
finished.
FIGHT TO FINISH FORESEEN
Hood River Light and Power Con
cerns "Out for Blood."
HOOD RIVER, Or., Jan. 3. With the
decision of Judge Bean, in the United
States District Court, a struggle ot ex
termination will commence between th
big Pacific Power & Light Company,
capitalized for several million dollars,
and tho Hydro-Electric, a Hood River
company, with an Investment of $40,000.
The Hydro company Is said to have
secured 90 per cent of the business
men's patronage and has also secured
a franchise In The Dalles, where the
Pacific is also operating. TheJatter
company's lines extend to Umatilla, 150
miles along the Columbia River. Its
investment at Hood River Is $175,000
and twice that figure In The Dalles.
The new company Is ready to turn on
the current If Judge Bean dismisses the
Injunction secured by its rival.
Coal $ up Rdlefsen Fuel Co.
label. Just re
member this
and order Blatz.
"Thm Flnomt Bmnr
Eror Brmwmd"
Rothschild Bros.
Distributers
rntS.r-rtUM.unL f a
153-A46SS
Where's the Best Place?
Whers is the best place to rent a
piano? At Eilers Music House. Every
make of piano la rented according to its
value. Cheaper grades of used pianos
$1.50 to $2.0u and $3.00 monthly, best
makes $4.00, $(i.00 and $8.00 monthly.
No cartage charged where piano is kept
six months. Cartage one way J
charged where piano is kept only threa
months. At Eilers Music House you
will Invariably find everything exactly
as advertised. Alder street, at Seventh.
About Renting a Piano. .
Where Is the best place to rent
piano? At Eilers Music House. Every
make of piano is rented according tn
Its value. Cheaper grades of used
pianos $1.50 to $2.00 and 3 00 monthlj,
(,est makes $4.0u. $6.00 and $S 00 month
ly. No cartage where piano is kept sij
months. Cartage one way is charged
where piano is kept only three months.
At Eilers Music House you will in
varlablv find everything exactly as ad
vertised. Alder street, at Seventh. i.
fMr Vniform ;
Wfff Excellence
II VI J comes in every
7 bottle bearing
the triangular
I if
20-22-24-MH-
A