Morning Oregonian., July 29, 1913, Page 4, Image 4

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TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1913.
WALL STREET PLOT
IS M'ADOO'S CHARGE
Conspiracy to Defeat Cur
rency Bill Seen in Decline
in Bond Prices.
STATEMENT OF TREASURER
Hu Kan. and that with thla money the
rebels financed the present uprising.
DR. SCX WOULD STOP LOA3S
First Chinese Provisional President
Explains Present Revolt.
NEW YORK. July 28. Dr. Sun Yat
Sen, who wa3 the first provisional
President of the Chinese Republic and
led the revolution against Manchu rule.
cabled the following proclamation, to
day to the Associated Press:
"Shanghai, .China, July zi. wnen
three months ago Yuan Shi Kai uncon
stitutionally -concluded the loan with
the bankers representing the five pow
ers, almost Immediately after the dis
covery of documents implicating the
Chinese government in the assassina
tion of the Nationalist leader. General
Sung Shiao Jen, 1 appealed to the gov
ernments and people - of Europe to
REPUBLICAN HANKS
DIVIDE ON TARIFF
Progressives Give Support to
La Follette Amendment on
Wool Schedule.
ALMOST DOZEN IN BREAK
"There Is "ot Going to Be Any IH
nanclal Trouble," Says McAdoo,
Who Adds That Big Crops, Will
. . Be Moved Easily.
WASHINGTON, July 28. Secretary
tlcAdoo issued a statement tonight
flatly charging that the decline of
Government 2 per cent, bonds to 95Vi
a new low record was due "almost
wholly to what happened to. be a cam
paign with every Indication of concert
cd action on the part of a number of
influential New York City banks to
cause apprehension and uneasiness
about these bonds In order to help them
in their efforts to, defeat, the currency
bill." - . .
Banks throughout the country bought
almost the entire J70.ti82.130 of the 2
per cent bond3. Their market value
today was approximately $30,000,000.
lower than when the banks bought
them. Almost : all the entire issue Is
used as security for National bank
notes. At the present price, however,
the discrepancy between the market
value and the issues of notes against
the bonds is covered by what is known
as the 5 per cent redemption fund, de-?
posited by the banks with the Treasury
to care for the retirement of National
hank notes. '
Tno Percent Worth Par.
Secretary McAdoo announced it was
not his intention to require the banks
to charge off the present depreciation
below par. but that the banks might
continue to put in the bonds at par in
their statements to the Controller of
the Currency "until some material
change in conditions should compel
the adoption of another course."
In his statement Secretary McAdoo
declared the 2 per cents were worth
par, notwithstanding their decline in
the New York market, and continued:
"The idea seems to be that the coun
try bankB, which hold about two-thirds
of the 2 rer cent bonds and use them
as the basis for their circulating notes,
may be induced to unite with the New
York City banks in opposition to the
bill if they can be made to believe that
the proposed currency measure is going
to injure those bonds and cause losses
to the banks. This is, of course, un
founded. Follr for Banks to Sell.
"It is folly for any bank to sell Gov
ernment 2 per cents at a sacrifice be
cause of any proposed legislation ad
verse to Government, as no such leg
islation will rise. In the 124 years of
its existence the Government has kept
faith scrupulously with its creditors
and it Is not going to change its honor
able character now. If the necessities
of any bank oblige it to sell bonds at
depressed prices, that, of course, is an
other matter a matter solely for the
bank to determine.'"
The Secretary said that not only had
nothing occurred to Impair the value
of the 2 per cent bonds, but that the
amendment already adopted by the
banking and currency committee of the
House enhances their intrinsic worth.
evr MeMure Increases Value.
"1. Because the banks and all other
holders of 2 per cent bonds are given
a privilege, not now possessed, of ex
changing the 2s for 3s without the cir
culating rights, at the rate of 5 per
cent per annum on their holdings,
present or hereafter acquired, and so
long as they do not make the exchange
they may retain or sell and buy the 2
per cents and exercise the circulation
privilege attached thereto.
"2. At the end of 20 years the Gov
ernment will pay at par and Interest
at 2 per cent bonds which at that time
remain outstanding. In view of the
fact that the 2s have no due date and
are payable after 1930 only at the op
tion of the Government, the definite
promise of payment at the end of 20
years is distinctly beneficial to the
holders of the 2 per cent bonds."
The Secretary said he had hoped the
hanks would not consider a suggestion
from him impertinent. "In many quar
ters there is a disposition on the part
ot tne nanus to restrict legitimate cred
its," he said. "There is nothing in the
situation to warrant such a course. The
banks should not rut undue restraints
on business."
Stringency Easily Met.
Should any unusual stringency ap
pear, the Secretary said that it could
easily be met through resort to the
$500,000,000 emergency currencv now
held in reserve, which can be Issued if
me Din! neea it. oy use of the re
sources of the Treasury Department,
"In conclusion," the Secretary said
iiu tinpiitt&is, mere is not going ;o
be any financial trouble and the large
crops now in prospect are going to be
moved without difficulty, and the pow
ers of the department will be exer
cised In their greatest amplitude for
the protection of business interests of
ine country.
withhold' payment of the loan tempo
rarily, knowing that the Chinese peo
ple would denounce Yuan Shi Kai for
the murder and that Yuan Shi Kai
would suppress their protest by force
of arms.
My appeal fell on deaf ears and
Yuan Shi Kai. supplied with funds by
the loan, sent troops into the Southern
provinces to dismiss the Governors and
subjugate the people because they did
not approve of high-handed actions
and Insisted, on a thorough investiga
tion of the murder of General Sung
Chiao Jen.
'The Province of Kiang Si resisted
tho Invasion of the Northern troops
sent by Yuan Shi Kai and other prov
inces rose and joined with Kiang SI to
drive him away from office.
'The present war will terminate as
soon as Yuan Shi Kai retires from the
Presidency, which he has disgraced. 1
cannot bear to see my life work de
stroyed and the despotism of the Man
chus replaced by that of Yuan Shi Kai.
'I will fight for the people s right
eous cause, which, notwithstanding
great odds, must ultimately triumph.
The powers, misinformed of the sit
uation in China, have assisted Yuan
Shi Kai with funds, which caused t5
present war.
I earnestly appeal to all desiring
peace and an early cessation of a long
and sanguinary conflict, entailing much
misery, to cease giving further finan
cial assistance to Yuan Shi Kai. I
make this appeal in the name of hu
manity and justice.
w V
I A sjpsq
f f 4 If 5
t S 1
XV. G. McAdoo, Secretary of the
Treasury, Who Charges Wall
Street with Financial Plot.
ART PREFERRED TO MATE
W. E. Samuels, of Rainier Wants
Divorce From Wife Who Left Babe.
OREGON CITY, Or., July 28. (Spe
cial.) Charging that his wife told him
she "was never meant to be married
and that she "preferred to be an artist
to raising a family," and that on May
1 she had told him that she was going
away to Canada and never coming
back, w. E. Samuels, of Rainier, Or.,
has filed suit in the Superior Court
here for divorce from Florence Sam
uels, to whom he was married in Cen
tralis, Wash., October 29, 1911.
In his complaint Samuels sets, forth
that there has been one child born of
their marriage, and that four weeks
after the babe was born his wife left
him and their child and went to Cen-
tralia. He complains that on account
of this he had to stay away from busi
ness. On February 13, 1912, Mrs. Sam
uels returned to live with him. and the
couple moved to Rainier, where they
lived happily for one week.
Mrs. Samuels then displayed "a cold
indifference to him and his child," he
says, and packed up her baggage and
went to Chehalls. . On May 1 Samuels
followed her there and implored her
to return and live with him. and i
wap then, he alleges, that his wife felt
the combined call of art and Canada
and left him, adding as a parting word
that she "wanted to get where even
his name "could not follow her."
REBELS ABANDON ATTACK
. Cont Inued from Pa One.
and maintained a brisk fusillade. The
government warships shelled the rebel
position, but many of the shells fell in
the foreign settlement. The firing on
both sides continued intermittently for
three hours. The Northerners are
holding their ground.
Wu Sung has not been bombarded,
although the foreign Consuls were
warned that the warships would open
against the forts tonight.
Kear-Adrniral Reginald F. Nicholson
commander of the United States Asi
atic fleet, who was proceeding up the
Yangste River on the cruiser Sara
toga, telegraphs the legation -here that
tne situation at Ku Ling has been re
lleved by the departure of the rebels.
Chinese Barred From Legation.
The diplomatic body of Peltin met
yesterday and agreed to fulfill the re
quest of the Chinese government that
Chinese be no longer permitted to re
side within the legation quarter, such
residence being contrary to the pro
tocol under which the foreign quarter
was established. The government fears
that plotters or assassins might lodge
in tne notei.
The diplomatic courts have refused
the Chinese government's request for
permission to search foreign shipments
and foreign residents and to courtmar
tlal foreigners caught within the Chi
nese military lines.
There is much filibustering going on
and there are persistent reports that
Japanese officers are aiding the rebels.
Vice-President L.1 Yuen Heng. in an
interview, is quoted as saying that
Japanese concessions amounted to
Jo, 000, 000 for mining the province of
SUICIDE ATTEMPTS FAIL
Alexander Lumlberg Dives Under
Auto and Before Streetcar.
Foiled in his attempt to commit
suicide by throwing himself in front of
a streetcar, Alexander Lundberg, s. few
minutes afterwards, hurled himself i
front of an automobile, sustaining two
broken ribs, a cut lip and bruises to
the side of his head. He was conveyed
to the St. Vincents Hospital by a
amouiance service car, wnere an ex
amination showed that unless he has
internal Injuries as yet unsuspected,
ne win receiver.
His first attempt was at 9:30 o'cloc
last night when he threw himself
front of an outward bound Mississippi
avenue carat Cook street. The motor
man stopped the car just a few feet
way from him.
Five minutes later, as Dr. Frank W
Wood was coming up the hill in his
autombile, the man made a sudden dive
In front of the car. Dr. -AVood tried
to swerve, but the car was not going
fast enough. The wheels passed over
his body, while the bruise and wound
on his head are due to the dive that
he made.
Conferences Expected to Solidify
Third Party Ranks In Senate.
Members Hope to Get Votes
From Regular Republicans. .
WASHINGTON, July 28. A division
in the Republican ranks over the re
vision of the tariff became apparent to
day when nearly a dozen Progressive
Republican Senators began a series of
conferences to perfect substitute sched
ules that will be offered to the tariff
bill under the leadership of Senators
La Follette and Cummins.
The Progressive Republican move has
grown 'out of the belief of the leading
Senators identified with that faction
that they woul1 be unable to support
Senator Smoot's substitute for the
woolen tariff. The Smoot substitute
was prepared some time ago and in
troduced at the time the Democratic
tariff bill came back from the finance
committee. . '
Fight' Is Centered.
The Progressive Republicans prac
tically have agreed to center their fight
about the La Follette substitute in the
hope that they can carry the remainder
of Republicans with tbem and possibly
win some Democrats.
Progress on the tariff bill in the
Senate was slow today. Prepared
speeches were made by Senators Town-
send and Warren. liepuDiicans, ana
short assaults occurred throughout the
afternoon upon specific items, which
the Republicans held to be too radical
reductions from existing rates.
The conferences, which began today.
are expected to solidify the Progressive
element and to bring about a new
alignment of the Republican forces.
Substitutes May Have Support.
Senator La Follette's cotton and wool
substitutes and Senator Cummins'
metal substitute were under considera
tion in the conference today and prob
ably will be supported by the Pro
gressives. It Is expected that a substi
tute sugar tariff, similar to that which
Senator Bristow succeeded in getting
through the Senate in the last session
of Congress, will have strength be
hind it.
The Senate had completed the con
sideration of rates on chemicals, drugs,
oils and like products today and had
started on the earthenware and glass
ware schedule when adjournment was
taken.
Senator Warren attacked a remark
made several days ago by Senator
Williams that the last election gave
him authority for the statement that
the people favored a tariff for revenue
only.
Senator Warren maintained . that
there was no such majority expression
of opinion. because the Presidential
election was three-cornered and the
Democrats won by a minority vote.
Promises Betrayed, Is Charge.
'Atrociousi betrayal of pre-election
promises' was his characterization oi
the Democratic tariff bill. The Repub
licans and Progressives, he said, were
united on the tariff question and the
popular vote, so far as tariff was con
cerned, was more than 2,000.000 against
protection and about 0,000,000 for .pro
tection. The result of the election by
states for protection or revenue tariff
would have shown, he added, only 14
states for the Democratic policy and 34
for a protective policy. Under this
calculation President Wilson would
have received only 152 electoral votes,
while protection would have had 379
votes.
Senator Warren declared the pending
tariff bill warranted a feeling of ap
prehension and its enactment into law
would force American industry to com
pete with all the wox-ld. Members of
Congress, he said, could fool them
selves into the belief that a tariff for
revenue would not result' in lower
wages and depressing- times, but they
could not fool the people, "who will be
quick to act" when they discover that
the tariff has injured them.
H
TjlOR that "going-away'' feeling try
one of . our traveling bags or suit
cases at reduced pricesthey're easy
to take and they're mighty good com
panions for a voyage or a journey.
$ 7.50 Bags and Suitcases. ... . . .Sj 5.95
$10.00 Bags and Suitcases $ 7.95
$15.00 Bags and Suitcases .11.85
$18.50 Bags and Suitcases 14.95
$20.00 Bags and Suitcases $15.85
Fine Wool Sweaters for bLen
and Women Are all Reduced
B
Furnishing Dept., Main Floor
EN SELLING
LEADING CLOTHIER
Morrison Street at Fourth
PLENTY OF CAS
More Cash Sales Last Week Than Ever
in Our Whole History of One
Week's Piano Selling
90 Per Cent More Piano Sales This Month Than in July,
1912 In Other Words, the Sales in July, 1912,
Were but 10 Per Cent of This Month's Sales.
FOREIGN PEER HERE
Soroko Ebara, Noted Japanese
Educator, Entertained.
of Z7,877 free text books are in use
In the county and 12,403 library ref
erence books. Total valuation of the
school property, including buildings, is
$661,579; apparatus, $77,039.
MISSION IS DIPLOMATIC
VANCOUVER BOY DROWNED
John B. Langdon, Aged 9, Loses Life
in Slougli Xear Homev
VANCOUVER, Wash., July 28. (Spe
cial.) rLeaving the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Langdon. east of
the garrison, after dinner today, John
B. Langdon, aged 9 years, was drowned
in a slough near the Hathaway farm.
He was accompanied by a younger
brother, who . gave the alarm when he
saw the boy in trouble. Two soldiers
recovered the body and called V. J.
Knapp, who brought it to the city.
The little boy could not tell much
about how his brother lost his life, but
ho was standing on the bank, watching
his brother trying to swim, and he
saw him sink from sight, calling for
help. .
Luncheon AVill Be Given by local
Consul Today, Banquet An
nounced for Tonight and Har
bor Studied Tomorrow.
Soroku Ebara, a member of the Japa
nese House of Peers and a noted edu
cator in Japan, will arrive in Portland
this morning - from Seattle with his
party, and will be the guest of Consul
M. Ida and the Japanese residents of
Portland during a visit of two days. He
is on his way to San Francisco to
return to Japan, having completed a
visit of nearly a month In the United
States. " '
- Mr. Ebara came to California about a
month ago to visit the Japanese peo
ple and urge then to abide by laws and
customs as they found them and to
foster the good feeling and seek to
bring about a better understanding- be.
tween the Americans and Japanese in
their mutual relations. Leaving Cali
fornia, he visited Washington and
other Important cities, returning by
way of Seattle and Portland on his
way back to Japan.
M. Senda and Consul Ida will enter
tain Mr. Ebara at an informal luncheon
at the Portland Hotel today, at which
Japanese friends and representatives of
the Commercial Club, Chamber of Com
merce and other organizations will be
present. The Japanese association will
grive a banquet in his honor at th
Multnomah Hotel tonight at 6 o'clock
and tomorrow at 10 A. M. he will be
taken for a trip on the Columbia River,
to look over the harbor and study op
portunlties for the development of
Oriental trade.
Mr. Ebara is prominent in educa
tional work In Japan. As a member of
the House of Peers, he belongs to the
"Selyukal" or Constitutional party.
This is the party of the administration
and most of the members of the House
of Peers belong to it.
Lewis School Census Is 10,472.
CHEHALIS, Wash.. July 28. (Spe
cial.) The annual report of County
Superintendent Carrier shows a total 'of
10,472 pupils of school age in Lewis
Counfy, with 8434 actually enrolled.
The average daily attendance is 6110
and the days' attendance at school for
the year was .1.035,488. Attendance, at
the high schools totaled 105,190 days
The average ninth-grade attendance
was 254.1; tenth grade. 170.1. A total
LOCAL MAN GETS PENSION
Benjamin H. Trumbull Is Retired by
Illinois Central.
CHICAGO. July 28. (Special.) Thir
teen employes with long years of serv
ice were pensioned by the Illinois Cen
tral Railroad today. The men retired
rank from section laborers to officers.
The officer retired is Benjamin H.
Trumbull, commercial agent for the
company, with headquarters in Port
land, Or. Mr. Trumbull has been with
the company 31 years.
Harry E. Camp, engine driver, with
residence in East St. Louis, is one of
the oldest In point of service on the
list. He has been riding locomotives
for 1 1 years, considered an unusually
long record for one in the train service.
One negro, John Baker, a section1 la
borer, of Hernando, Miss., with a record
of 13 years, was retired.
EQUIPMENT BEING PLACED
State Kail road Commission Will Oc
cupy New Quarters Soon.
If you aren't up on machinery of the
sort that has all kinds ot funny little
cogwheels and screws and queer little
piston rods and such-like knieknacks,
you won't appreciate the elaborate ap
paratus that Is being installed in the
quarters of the State Railroad Commis
sion in the county building. It is ex
pected the entire outfit, which will oc
cupy three rooms, will be in place be
fore the end of the week.
One particular piece of apparatus will
prove of special interest to the aver
age person. It is telephone machin
ery and shows Just what is -the matter
when you don t get the number you
called, by the automatic process.
REDS SCORED BY SUNDAY
Evangelist Tells Hood River Audi
ence He Is Ready to Kight.
HOOD RIVER. Or., July 28. (Spe
clal.) Standing before a large Ameri
can flag yesterday, "Billie" Sunday, the
evangelist, who owns a Hood River
Valley orchard, delivered- an address,
closing the programme of the second
annual Horticultural Chautauqua. Mr.
Sunday was scathing in his denuncia
tion of those who hurl insults at the
flag and declared that the country's
greatest curse are anarchists and
I. W. W.'s.
"My father made bullet meat of him
self for four years," . said Mr. Sunday,
"fighting to free the slaves and to pre.
vent a disruption of the country. J
am willing to do likewise for my flag."
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, July- 28. Maximum temper'
ature, 73 degrees: minimum. 55 degrees.
River reading, a A. 34.. 9.3 feet;, change in
imn. s nours, v.n root tall. Total rainfall.
b jr. M. to 5 P. M.. none: total rainfall
since September 1, 1912, 38. S3 Inches; nor
mal. .4o incnea; deficiency. 5.63 Inches.
total sunshine. 4 hours 57 minutes: dob
slble. 15 hours. Barometer (reduced to sea
level at t p. M..-30.02 Inches.
THE WEATHER.
STATIONS
Baker
Boise
Boston
Calgary
Chicago
uenver
Dee Moines
Duluth
eureka
Galveston
Helena
Jacksonville .....
Ivansas city
Klamath ' Falls ..
Laurler ,
Los Angeles
Marsnrieid
Medford ........
Montreal
New Orleans . . . ,
New '-York .........
North Head .......
North Yakima ...
Pendleton
Phoenix .
Pocatello
Portland
Roseburg
Sacramento
St. "Louis
St. Paul . . .,. . . . .
'Salt Lrake
&an Francisco . . .
Spokane
Tacoma
Tatoosh Island - . .
Walla Walla
Washington
Weiser
wenatchee
Winnipeg .'
Yellowstone Park.
n
8010.00
8410.00
84 0.66
Winn
, State ot
earn'
6IN-
6ISE
Pt. cloudv
tjjear
76IO.0'12lXW
4SW fCloudy
7S 0.00 8 NE
8310.61 6iN
I' 4 0.00 10'S
62 0.00 12NB
0 0.00 NW
88 0.00 12'S
80 0. 08 14 SW
90 1.64 4iSW
96)0.00 61S
8010.00 (NW
88-0.03 4N
7210.00 8SW
7O0.00ilJXW!Clear
S4i0. 00110 .vw'CIear
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Pt. cloudy
idear
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Jlear
Clear
Rain
Clear
82-0. 53'10 S
88 0.00 4 SE
82'0.62 4jSE
62(0.04ll4jNW
84:0.00il8INW
88j0.00! 41W '
9SJO.0O 6!NW
7810.34 10!SE
730.00 siN
8210.00! 8 NW
800.00ii:s
9210. 00 4 IS
80 0.00il2'SE
82 0.02 12 N"W
62 0.00
8010.00
66-jO.OO
5010.01
12lW
12 W
14 S
16ISW
840.O024iSW
9210.001 4IE
93;0.O0 18lE
75(0.00 4N
780.0024!SE
660.O222SW
(Clear
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Cloar
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Rain
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
A disturbance of moderate energy Is cen
tral over Southern Saskatchewan. Its south
westerly movement has resulted in showers
In Western Washington. British Columbl
and Alberta, and showers and thunderstorm
In South-western Montana, Wyoming. South
eastern Idaho and Northern Utah. Showers
have fallen also in Colorado, the Central
Plains States and In many of the states
east of the Mississippi River: the rain
fall was heavy In Northeastern Florida. Th
weather is cooler in Washington. Northwest
ern Oregon. British Columbia. Alberta,
Northern Saskatchewan, New Mexico. Florid
and the greater portion of the Lake Region
It is warmer in most other sections of the
country.
The conditions are favorable for generally
fair weather Tuesday In - this district ex
cept in Southeastern Idaho, where showers
will probatoly occur. It . will be warmer
hTuesday in interior Western Washington.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Tuesday fair, with
rising temperature; northwesterly winds.
Oregon Tuesday fair, with rising tem
perature interior northwest? portion; north
westerly winds. - v
Washington Tuesday generally . fair;
warmer interior west portion; westerly
winds.
Idano Tuesday generally fair, except
showers In southwest portion.
THEODORE F. DRAKE,. -
Acting "District Forecaster.
THE GRAVES MUSIC CO. REMOVAL SALE TRULY
PORTLAND'S PIANO SENSATION.
63 Pianos, New and Used Alike, All Reduced Must Still
Be Sold Before Removal New Building Not Yet
Ready and No Room at 111 Fourth St.
Saving From $135 to $425 to You on Pianos and Player Pianos
Before Removal.
There has not been a. half-hearted
selling day since this Removal Sale be
gan. The first buyers who responded
to our ads realized that we were of
fering Pianos and Player Pianos away
below what they were ever sola for.
and these purchasers, along with the
many who came later, have carried the
good news to their friends and neigh
bors even faster and more convincing
ly than our daily newspapers. Every
day brought new and increased num
bers buying for cash and on easy
terms, some securing their choice by
paying as little as $1 down when con
tracting, etc.
Grand for $690. cash, or on payments
to suit your convenience, as you pre
fer. The " Universal " Player Piano can
be secured here, a $650 musical wonder,
for $415, $2.50 weekly, this week. It
you have music in your soul, you need
not be restrained by having untrained
fingers. On the Universal your own
ideas, your own ideals, may mould the
musical masterpieces into something
intimately your own.
A Weber Pianola Piano, style 23. in
fancy walnut, can also be secured here
this week at $355, while the usual
price for this Player Piano is $750, be-
New Victor Records
The August list is just out and you'll want
to add some of the selections to your record
library.
Come in and hear them anyway even if you
are not a Victor owner. You'll enjoy such
numbers as these:
17356
35303
5504
31886
60103
64332
74339
88432
Shall We Meet Beyond the River Macdonongh and Hemus
Almost Persuaded Macdonongh and Hemus
Tollef sen Trio
Rosario Bourdon
Extase (Violin, 'cello, piano)
Andante ( 'Cello solo)
Angel's Serenade
Largo from "Xerxes'
Gems from Rigoletto
His Lullaby
Mother o" Mine
Ave Maria (Schubert) (Violin solo)
Pastoral from "Rosalinda"
Victor Herbert's Orchestra
1 Victor Herbert's Orchestra
Victor Light Opera Company
Lucy Isabelle Marsh
John McCormack
Mischa Elman
Luisa Tetrazzini
MORRISON AND BROADWAY
m i A, y $ it .i
v f ? rs I -
I J i
. . -I
Piano values inventoried this month
at $67,870.00, now reduced to $35,415.00,
will be sold this week at $21,840.00.
Here you will find a lot of new $325
Upright Pianos in handsomely-figured
oak which will delight the family and
will not cost over $1S5 cash, or as
little as $1 weekly. Or your choice
may be an exquisite Kranich & Bach
$595 Chippendale model in finest Cir
cassian walnut, which during time of
Removal Sale can be secured for $435
cash or on terms.
Here are some superb Bradbury,
Sheraton Model Pianos in finest ma
hogany, usual price $500, Removal Sale
pries $860. Terms of payment to suit
your requirements.
A Chickering Bros.' Large Art Piano,
with a full, round, delightful tone
quality and easy repeating action.
Usual nrlce $650. Sale price now $475.
Or an elegant San Domingo Mahog
any, Sheraton Model, Sweet-Toned $575
Lester for $315 cash or $10 monthly.
Or perhaps a Kranich & Bach Small
Sheraton Grand in beautiful mahogany,
or a satin-finish Circassian walnut,
for which you need pay $900, and that
is a low price; however, during Re
moval Sale you can buy this exquisite
sides the saving of $395. The terms ol
payment may be $10 monthly.
An elegant San DomingD Mahogany
Latest-style Lester Player Piano may
be secured for $565, when you need pay
$850 regularly. The instrument sings
its own praises. As it cannot go to
you to do this, you are requested to
call to hear and play it yourself.
In the Krell $S50 Auto-Player, here
for $565, the mechanism is so direct,
the touch so elastic, and the adjust
ment so delicate, that the player be
comes a part of yourself.
Finally! Oh! to possess a $1000
Kranich & Bach latest S8-model Player
Piano in rich mahogany or finest Cir
cassian walnut at the Removal Sale
price of $795 In exchange for your
usually silent piano perhaps. The
wonder, the fascination and the popu
larity of this musical marvel have
been demonstrated by the many musta
lovers who have already purchased It.
Every Piano or Player Piano pur
chased carries with it the Graves
Music Co. guarantee of satisfaction, as
also the usual guarantee from each
manufacturer of these new pianos.
GRAVES MITSIC CO.. Jit Fourth Si.
4
Very Attractive
Low Rates East
Every Day From This Date to September 30th
ROUND TRIP FARES TO
CHICAGO ... .$72.60 ST. JOSEPH .$60.00
ST. LOUIS... 70.00 SIOUX CITY 60.00
KANSAS CITY. 60.00 PENVER 55.00
. OMAHA , 60.00 ROCK ISLAND ...... 70.00
' Also to many important Eastern Cities; good all Summer with
. ' stopovers and diverse route privileges
High Class Through Trains
THE ORIENTAL LIMITED :
To Chicago via Great Northern-Burlington Electric
lighted observation car through train, with-all classes of
equipment, via Minneapolis-St. Paul, daylight ride along
side the Mississippi "Where nature smiles three hundred
miles."
THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS : .
To Chicago via Northern Pacific - Burlington Electric
lighted through train from the Northwest via Minneapolis
St. Paul.
MISSISSD?PI VALLEY LIMITED:
To Denver, Omaha, St. Joseph, Kansas City and St. Louis,
via Northern Pacific-Burlington Electric lighted, through
train via direct main line Southeast, via Billings, Montana.
SOUTHEAST EXPRESS:
To Denver. Omaha, Kansas City and St. Louis, via Great
Northern Burlington Electric lighted through train via
Billings, Montana. ., ,
No Extra Fare to the East via Denver
By a.11 means let me help you plan your Eastern journey
and point out how the several Burlington main lines can
best be used in making a comprehensive tour of the East
A. C. SHEl,DON. General Agent. C. B. . It. R.
10O Third Street. Portland, Or.
87 PERFECTLY APPOINTED Dl!VrvG CARS IN BCR
LEVGTON SERVICE.
Rock Protected Trains -