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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1915)
TTTTC 5HVKMNG OKEGONTAN, THURSDAY,' 3IAY G, 191. "5. THE DALLES JOYOUS AT CANAL Children Take Active Part in Celebration and Streets Are Crowded. PARADE PICTURES ADVANCE .Time of l'ir&t Settlers and Pres ent Iy Accommodations Con trasted Indian and Ox-Team Have Place in Procession. FLAKS TO BK I XFtBLED. Jacob Kanzler. in charge of decorations for the Celilo Canal celebration in Portland today, last night urged that there be a general display of flaps through out the city. He particularly re quested that flaga be raised on buildings in the downtown dis trict. The committee on arrangements last niKht completed the decora tion of streets to be traversed bv the parade. The municipal boat landing at the foot of Stark street is bright with flags and bunting and ttiese decorations ex tend up Stark street to F'ifth and on Fifth to the Commercial Club building. THE DALLES, Or., May 5 (Special.) Firs; it was Idaho, then it was Washing-ton, and now it is Oregon, that is giving vent to its enthusiasm over the completion of the Celilo Canal. People of Oregon joined here tonight in a typically Western expression of delight that took its principal expres sion in the form of a spectacular street parade at twilight. Residents of the 'Washington towns across tire Columbia came over to assist the people of The Dalles in thtir celebration. Preliminary to the parade an exhibi tion of folk dances was given at 5:30 by 124 school children. The streets were crowded to see this pretty spectacle in -which 124 girls participated. One of the most attractive features of all was the fag drill by the smallest gram mar school pupils. Picturesque Dances Seen. Ticturesque folk dances were pre vented by a group of high school girls dressed in costumes of yellow, orange, pink, green and white. They wore caps to match their gowns and carried wands topped with clutters of locust blossoms. Following the high school girls were a group of grammar school girls, clad in the Swedish national costumes. They danced the Swedish folk dances. Their graceful maneuvers were much ap plauded. A band furnished the music, to which the girls kept excellent time. Transportation Evolution. Shown. The Dalles fire department had a prominent part in the line. The local fife and drum corps furnished the music for this division. The parade for tho most part was a successful effort on the part of the lo cal committee to present, by contrasts, the evolution of transportation from pioneer days to the present time. For instance, an old-fashioned high- wheeled bicycle was followed by an up-to-date motorcycle, and the first auto mobile that came to The Dalles was fol lowed by a 1915 model bearing the li cense number 16,393, Indicating its re cent purchase. Historical Flgurea Represented. Aii the characters that contributed to local and state history were faith fully reproduced. Lewis and Clark and the sagacious Sacajawea appeared as traveling in a dugout canoe. The In mans were represented at peace con ference, and the life of the early-day missionary was presented in pictur esque fashion. A young man occupy ing an improvised pulpit was pro claimed as the exponent of the activl ties of Jason Lee. The contemporary religious workers of Jason Lee like wife were represented. Then there was a real honest-to goodness ox team drawing a dilapidated prairie scnooner, laoeiea "Oregon or bust." A stagecoach, relic of the pio neer days, followed. A group of young vmen on horseback, typifying the origin al pony express, showed the next stage in the evolution of transportation. The horse-drawn hack, followed by the original automobile and the modern motor car followed in succession. Queen Wins Great Applause. Miss Wilma Donnell. the queen" of The Dalles, who was the principal fig uro in the bottle-bursting ceremony at Big Lddy this afternoon, had a promi nent position in the procession. She rode in a decorated automobile, at- Tended by a bevy of pretty girls, and . received enthusiastic plaudits of her -numerous friends as she passed through tne gany-aecorated streets.- Miss Don nell had been a member of the party .' that, went to Lewiston on the Undine and her appearance in the parade was like a triumphal entry to her home. Then came drannitizations of many of the familiar characters of the nursery ' and of the popular fables. The pied piper of Hamlin, the old woman who ' lived in a shoe, Jack and Jill and many or tne otners were there, almost as realistic as they appeared in the old story-books and twice as active. The domestic science department of the local High bchool also had an at tractive float. Firemen Give Demonstration. Many of the "oldest inhabitants" de Clare that it has been seldom that The Dalles has witnessed such a turnont of people and such a spirit of enthusi asm. In addition to the street parade and exercises by the school children the local fire department provided much real entertainment. They gave exhibitions or net jumping and of lad der work that showed their efficiency Tonight two or the principal streets have been roped off and sprinkled over with corn meal. A dance is in pro re3s. The formal event of the evening took place at the Elks Temple, where about 200 prominent local people Joined with visiting officials of the state and Nation in a banquet. t red Wilson, a prominent local at torney. presided. Among the principa speakers were liovernor Lister. Gov ernor Alexander, Gorernor Withy comoe, senator Brady, Representativ Humphreys, Representative Sinnott and several others. Representative MeArthur. of Portland, Joined the other officials here today and attended the banquet tonight. Admiral Gray, in charge of the fes tival fleet, was one of the speakers a tonight's banquet and was given a real ovation when he arose. The Admir has proved his popularity at every port visited. VAXCOl'VTR TO DO ITS SHARE Cannon to Boom as Fleet Arrives and Bis Parade Arranged For. VANCOUVER, Wash.. May 6. (Spe clal.) While the visitors coming down OE the Columbia River in the combined fleet from the Celilo Canal celebration are in the city, there will be a semi official holiday, and everybody will join in the local celebration. All automobile owners have been requested to be on hand near the waterfront when the licet arrives about 10 A. M. tomorrow and take the visitors around the city and show them the sights after the big parade. In the parade the school children will march atidthe rwrnty-Kirst Infantry Band will lead the Twenty-First Regi ment in command of Colonel George Young. The business houses are to bo decorated for the event. Cannon in the post will boom welcome when the fleet arrives. Members of the Vancouver Merchants' Association have decided to close their stores during the celebratiorv. The speaking will be held in the city park. IvEGISLATOUS AUK AT CELILO LH-lcgulion I-Yom .Both Houses at Dedication of Canal. THE DALLES, Or.; May 6. (Special.) The Oregon legislature was well represented at the Celilo Canal dedica tion here today. Both the House and the Senate sent a big delegation in accordance with a resolution adopted the recent session providing for fTical representation. The following were in the party: Senators Butler of The Dalles, Rags ile of Moro. Kiddle of Inland City. Barrett of Athena. Wood of Hillsboro nd Cusick of Albany; Representatives tewart of Fossil, Hare of Hillsboro, Schuebel of Oregon City, Huston of ortland, Anderson and Kelly of The Dalles. Hinkle of Hermiston and Ritner Pendleton. The entire Oregon delegation in Congress with the exception of Senator Chamberlain was here todav, too. Senator Lane and Representative Sin- ott have been members of the Undine party all week; Representative Hawley boarded the lndine last night, and Representative McArthur joined the party at Big Eddy tonight. LOCKS TRANSFER TODAY OKEGOX CITY CELEBRATES CHANGE IN PROPERTY OWNERSHIP. - Prominent Men of Pacific North-nest to Speak and Women Sponsors to Conduct Ceremonies. OREGON CITY. Or., May 5. (Spe- ial.) Distinguished citizens from Pa cific Northwest states. Representatives n Congress, Senators and Governors will gather here tomorrow to par- icipate In the celebration of the trans- er of the Oregon City locks from pri- ate to public control and the com- letion of the Celilo Canal. T. W. Sullivan and M. D. Latourette, charge of the programme, have re ceived assurances that every one of the ozen of prominent men will be here. Governor Withycombe. who has fol lowed the celebration through the towns along the Columbia River, will ead the parade of the day and deliver the response when- Colonel McKinstry makes the formal presentation of the roperty to the public. Those who will appear on the pro gramme are Senator George Chamber- ain. Representative Hawley, Repre sentative Humphrey of Washington, Senator Brady of'Idaho, Senator Walsh of Montana. Governor Alexander of Idaho and Governor Lister of Wash- ngton. A number of Mayors from Willamette Valley towns: J.N. Teal, who has been prominent in the move ment for open rivers since it was tarted; Colonel McKinstry, United States Army engineer, and the 42 ponsors of tributaries of the Colum bia and Willamette rivers will figure prominently in the events of the day. The programme will center around the speechmaking on the Courthouse teps from 10:45 A. M. until 12 o'clock. The formal delivery of the Oregon City ocks will be made by Franklin T. Griffith, . president of the ' Portland Railway, Light & Power Company, to the United States War Department Colonel McKinstry will present the ocks to the public and Governor Withycombe will respond. A large vessel filled with water. aken from the river above the falls, will be emptied into the lower river, with Miss Satie Sullivan, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Sullivan, direct ing the ceremony. TEXAS FLOODS LEAVE hi: u -vvJ z' . r-- -. vA If 1' a w W'-v.. I li - A'fJ I TOP HOUSES IX FLOODED DISTRICT OSf EAST TENTH STREET. ACSTIX. BELOW THOLLBV CAR DITCHED MY WASHOUT. AUSTIN, Tex., May 1. (Special.) Austin is now recovering from the dis astrous flood that swept down from Shoal and Waller Creeks April 22 and 25, taking a toll of 36 lives and destroying $1,000,000 worth of property. Street cars, bridges, homes and other property that were carried away by the storm have been removed from the streets and the waters that flooded a wide territory of the city have receded. The work of recovering the dead was practically abandoned, when one body was found several miles below the city. Work of restoring the street car service which was wrecked by the flood and Xhe repair of bridges dam aged has been going on. Water for a time threatened inmates of the Confed erate Home, the School for the Blind and other state institutions, but no lives were lost. i SAMUEL HILL HOST TO Contributing Factors to Rural Prosperity Much in Evi dence at Maryhill. NOTABLE MEN IN PARTY Good Uoads Are Shown and Mansion Vnder Construction, "Willi Drive ways Therein, Among Inter esting Klickitat Sights. MARYHILL, Wash., May 5. (Spe cial.) Good roads, diversified agricul tural development, rail and water transportation n fact, all the ele ments that contribute to prosperity met here this morning in the presence of a distinguished group of visitors from all parts of the Northwest. But the most prominent among these was water transportation. It was for the purpose of emphasizing the in auguration of water transportation be-" tween Maryhill and the sea that the meeting was arranged. This meeting was Klickitat County's part in the trl state demonstration in honor of the completed Celilo Canal. It was an early morning gathering and an informal one. The excursion ists who traveled from the initial cele bration at Lewiston on Monday were joined here by residents of Maryhill, Goldendale and other nearby points, and by a party of prominent Portland people, who came up here last night, and were guests this morning of Sam uel Hill, the well-known disciple of good roads, whose estate occupies a commanding position on the heights overlooking the winding Columbia and the Oregon hills beyond. Road Construction Labeled. A big battery of waiting automobiles whisked the visitors, in many direc tions as soon as the excursion steam ers arrived. Some went to Goldendale, 11 miles away; others traveled over Mr. Hill's model highways, through great fields of growing grain and through a series of wonderful orchards in vari ous stages of development. For the convenience of his visitors Mr. Hill had great black-and-white signs painted and posted at prominent points along the road to- indicate the type of con struction used in each of them. An interesting factor in this connection was the sample of "ordinary country road" leading off from the modern highway and reflecting a deplorable lack of civilization by comparison. A place of unusual interest was Mr. Hill's modern mansion, now in course of erection, at the crest of the bluff 700 feet above the river. The structure is of solid concrete and steel and is four stories in height. An attractive architectural feature is the provision for driving through the entire build ing by automobile. Two such automo bile drives are thus provided -one lead ing through the ground floor and the other through the second story. Mr. Hill's modern roads system will include even his own residence. Gathering Is Democratic. Mr. Hill had a number of automobiles at the disposal of his guests and made every effort to provide pleasure and entertainment for them. But every visitor was included among Mr. Hill's guests whether he was a Governor or the deckhand from one of the excursion boats and as a matter of fact three Governors and as many ex-Governors were present. They were Governors Withycombe of Oregon, Lister of Wash ington, Alexander of Idaho, ex-Governors Moore of Washington. Hawley and McConnell of Idaho. Other offi cial personages in the group were Sen ators Jones and Polndexter of Wash ington, Lane of Oregon and Brady of Idaho, Representatives Sinnott and Hawley of Oregon and Representative Humphreys of Seattle. Mrs. Alexander, wife of the Governor of Idaho, and RUIN IN THEIR PATH. BIG GATHER NG S M...uTl..imJ their daughter. Miss Alexander, also were present. When the flagship Undine arrived at Maryhill harbor, at 7:50, Admiral Gray, H. L. Pittock, Captain Hosford and tfthers who have been traveling on that vessel ever since she left Portland last Thursday night joined the Idaho and Washington officials, who had come down from Fasco on a special train during the night. Klickitat Greeting: Cordial. The Goldendale people already were awaiting them with their automobiles. It required less than an hour to travel over the smooth Klikltat County roads to the county seat, where the citizens extended a royal welcome. The town was well decorated. No formal cere monies took place there, however, as the people were busily preparing to go to Big Kddy to join in the festivities of this afternoon. The Goldendale peo ple had chartered the steamer Joseph Kellogg to carry them to the canal fete, and the vessel, with flags a-fiutter, came into the harbor soon after the Undine arrived. The Government vessels Umatilla and Undine, bearing Colonel Jay J. Mor row and other officials of the United States Army, arrived and joined the fleet. Rural Dwellers Pleaaed. The party of Portland business men who came up here last night traveled through the canal and to the Big Eddy celebration on board the Government vessels. In this group were Frank Branch Riley, John F. Carroll, N. E. Ayer, George M. Trowbridge, Albert Smith, Frederick V. Holman, A. Berg, John Lewis, Dr. K. -A. J. Mackenzie, C. T. Frail. George Rogers. ex-Mayor of Salem; Rufus C. Holman, Henry- L, Bowlby, Judge Hanford, of Seattle; J. Stewart and C. P. Chamberlain. "Jack" Splawn, Mayor of North Yaki ma, and a large party of fellow citizens oined in the canal festivities and then continued to the Big Eddy celebra tion. Klickitat County and the country hereabouts has taken a keen and active interest in the- open-river move ment and the completion of the canal. They expect much benefit to accrue to them through the uses of the new waterway. They point out that it will be possible for them to load their fruit, vegetables and other agricultural products upon the water carriers and transport them to the Portland mar kets at a minimum- of cost and at a maximum profit. "The real . development of Klickitat County dates from this event," say the Goldendale business -men. Man. Knocked From Train, Hurt. GRANTS PASS, Or.. May a. (Spe cial.) J. C. Booth was injured seri ously while trying to ride on the sec ond section of north-bound train No. 16 tonight. The brakeman had stopped tho train and put Booth off, and when he attempted to make a run for it and board the train as it was getting under motion the brakeman struck Booth, knocking him senseless. As Booth fell he struck on the back of his head. Booth was taken to the hospital for treatment. Klamatli Kails Teaclicrs Named. KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. May 5. (Special.) The Klamath County High School board today elected two more instructors for next year's staff at the High School, and their acceptances have been received. They are Miss Lucille Marshall, who has been head of the department of English at the Med- ford High School, and Misa Rachel Ap plegate, head of tho departments of Latin and Cierman at Roseburg High School. Liberty Bell May Visit Koseburg. ROSEBURG, Or.. May 5. (Special.. Word was received here yesterday from the Pennsylvania Panama Exposi tion Commission, to the effect that plans for routirg the old liberty bell through Roseburg were now In progress. Argentina Is marketing a Government bond issue of t1S.miO.000. The ONLY brand whose flavor has sat isfied the most contras ting tastes of the most critical smokers of six teen different countries for six ty years. iiiffliiiil: gfT the world's oldest HIGH CJRADE TURKISH ; iSliilfil H 1 PLAIN 'OR. L"? ' ; corktip 3; -ir-. -."'-' Hi j; i :..r :' 'i i: i$tt I: m THE BROWN BOX" M I USE T1Z FOR SORE, TIRED FEET "TO" for Puffed-Up,- Achixig, Smarting, Caloused Feet and Corns. Good-bye sore feet, burning feet, swollen feet, smelling feet, tired feet. - Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots. No more shoe tightness, no mora limping: with pain or drawing up your face in agony. "TIZ" is magical, acts right off. "TIZ" draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet the only remedy that does. Use "TIZ and wear smaller shoes. Ah! how comfortable your feet will feel. "TIZ" is a delight. "TIZ" is harmless. . Get a 25 cent box of "TIZ" now at any druggist or department store. Uou't suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. A year's foot comfort guaranteed or money refunded. Adv. HZ BMkaa YOU WIN A $400 Piano If you get the First Prize for Illustration THE FIRST PRIZE 1 lie l- C B l i ii unii n ti'i' embracing the Kir in Nam r 1 il I 1 r r in mi.' this S400 ritNo car" THi FIRST PRIZE The Best Composition embracing the Firm Name or Names of p!atos &. CASH A-M SMO Ortlfleat of Credit i first payment un j new piano. THE SECOND PRIZE The Second Illustration embracing the Firm Name or N'Hmet of Pianos CQfl t'KRTIKICATK DZJ OK CHKD1T to apply an first payment on a new piano. THE SECOND PRIZE sition .embracing the Firm isame or iNanies or t lano. 65 to apply flrMt payment I nniiinfin on a new pinno. Judies Theae well-known aaikor itlea have kindly aisreed to act m Judaea: Miss Esther W. Wuest Mr. H. F. Wcntz Mr. Albert E. Doyle Mr. C. C. Chapman When sketching pianos, please embody one of the models shown below the corner of a room, with or without persona or chil dren, bringing out the lines of the Sheraton and Chip pendale period case designs as exhibited by the modelo. EXHIBIT May 21 at the Schwan Piano Co. store, with larpe window display at 111 Kourth St., near Washing ton. A. Border Model of the This Contest Is Inaugurated ordinary In Silhouette, Wash and Pen and Ink To develop portunity 3tiri ( S0y USE THESE HALF-TONES AS MODELS- brlnRlna; out the lines of cane deals;n In graceful eurves, $r-.00 s Sends a new Piano to your home, with a double credit receipt for 10. Every instrument offered In this pale la guaranteed by the builders and built to sale, but a sale of fine new art Pianos. sSyyfi &V&-- "-i2, bihties of having our ideas fiVWJ ?AVr:mA? the marketing, the selling i&SSSf 1? ' iW&m K&j&yi practical. llWiJKr However, remember, 1 Here Are 6 Tremendous Opportunites in Fine Pianos i " l 1 ' v t- - - - - - -i i r J : . Ik ' I if 1 THOMPSO.V PIAXO, ST VLB 80. ;:.'. $350 r';r.ry.$265 1.T5 WELKLY. No Interest means additional saving of $60.29. since 8 per cent interest else where, besides oinerenee in our uc tory price, makes actual saving of JUG. 29 to you. Splendid Up-to-Date Player Pianos 3 ' i f & v j I ' 'lar-pW ' ft 'wwawaamajwsBMaSwrn- Mwito-rSij!,stMftJ:a;j-i si ft -wwwmjaBiiimBipj.j Vy; - ' - "" il' nn - i SEVGEK PLAYEU PIAXO. laual CCCfi Ket.il IbOOU Factory Prlee $495 No interest means an additional sav ing- of $10i, Bince 8 per cent interest elsewhere, besides difference in our factory price, makes actual saving of Viol to you Kree With Every Player Piano lour llf l'iano llKrn in r.xenanice. Prlvlleste of Etrhn Within ne YrV for Any Xew 11 n no lu May eleet. We Allow l-'iill tmiint l'alil .'.'ate. FiKST-tLtss timvi; i tkk.Ii i s. ki iKi. -..-,. phom; mi r.2M Ktut niMDiimi; attkm io.- VI SIT Ollt TALKIXU MACHIXIi AXU ItlJCUHU I;tHAXOli DITAII I Ml:M'. ScSi Open KveninBM During; Sale Manufacturer.,' Const DUtrlbu.orw. XUli CONTEST FOR IDEAS We Want Ideas We Want Illustrations To help introduce good old Eastern Makers' Pianos, making them household words on this Coast as elsewhere we have decided to issue rewards, or rather , , PRIZES FOR YOUR IDEAS The.se idea ran come to n from any ditnn- or In any forni by letter, preforabjy in the hbap of an announcement ror nevtrH pr raaiiiK' inatter, or in the form of display advert icmn I.', vhcth-r from children or adults childrn'r idt;n nre ofn-n the most original. The prices awarded will be, vi..: We Want Your Ideas for the Schwan Piano Co. 'e want your ideas to help us to market our Piano. We want yon to develop your talent illustrating our advertisement. We want your ideas lo lielp make the sehvtan l'iano Company n UrcK Sufprm ill iti firwt yeur. We. thereloiv. offer a ew I'laoo, C'mh and Credit rtiri-at-H for lunr ldeaa. Hud will await hame by early mail. Send an in writing or illUMtrai'm what you think -would appeal to the prospective piano buyer from your viewpoint what would appeal to vou. that's Just what we want out siders' viewpoints. Write out your Ideas, draw your illustration, and send thein in now nomeoiie will get the prizes. We want you to get the l'ir.st Prize. Your composition, your advertisement, il lustrated in silhouette, pen and ink. wash, charcoal or crayon, or not illustrated, may win a fir-t prize. Wo must limit the time lor answers to the date of May Oth, before 6 o'clock, closing time. The Mean must illustrate or dIlb ofmnical progMi, tne player ji"'j. vvuuiuvuu rrproiiicir(r the exact iuterpretai lonol Plea draw one of our Flanks with a porturriirr adult or child In Silhouette. I lie MatK ana white llnc are veiy ae- thable. 'Schwan (u;an) Piano Co. Primarily to Stimulate Extra Interest its possibilities with you through y: : - : - you. for artistic, and especially commercial. f.''fix'' - 9 an our own benefit, we have decided develop for you lllustrated foremost ustrator, we such as respond to our request for illustrations. The most valuable article i.-t the one putting; forth the most valuable idea. Therefore write out your ideas, preferably in shape of an advertienient, mail It to our Context Man aer today or tomorrow do not delay. Ideas are valuable, and if you huv any, put them down at once and mail them to us today. Illustrations of theae Individual piano n eorner of a room, with or with out prmuni, in m very denlrable way to feature any one of thee ilamiH, principally Chippendale and Mieraton Most Gigantic Piano Factory Sale ICVl:it WITNESSED BY THE Pl'BLIC OF PORTLAM) NO INTEREST Savins; to Toil SJIO.28 to "ItO.OO In interest alone, besides the difference of $S5 to J180 in usual retail price and our factory price. Total saving )1!j.29 to $279.60 to you. brand-new from the factory and a give "Lifetime Satisfaction." and not DEnn piaxo, STILE 4IM). I anal ."l,,$475 pXrr$390 Iteta f'.SO WEEKLY. No intpre.t means an additional sav ing of $b."i.73, tiince 8 per cent interest elsewhere, besides difference in our fac tory prii'e, makes actual saving of to you. STF'JKIl PLAVEIt PIAVO. I'unal aZTCi Fartorr $CqC ItrtallVI I J Prl-e WJ5 J No interest means additional saving of $S9.tfl. besides differen'u in our fac tory price, makes actual saving of 7.60 to you IS In Player loil urmi wnie. wan Piano Co. WhoUaal Retail lit Fourth Street, Iurtlil, Orcftoa STOHL3 THAT CllVltOK?5 SO IMERBST," YOU HIN $50.00 Cash And f'.)0 Credit CVrtifirilc if you get the First Prize for Composition FREE THIS $400.00 PIANO Will Be Civen Away .An Idra of our mn licit im mnr nrnd thin l'iano or u thftk lir i your hni. tourtbrr m il h a lr-lfl'at- for :. the piatioK, enporlMlIy ttiu t ra ( .'t 1 fa 'ui ft t-t.'. AH Hi" mi Ita prcucut arunuc hm r.lri - fki. itlf t 1'ifHn anl company's huiiiih-n 1iwii l'iano t u. ami alo one or more luui'-x if tli Mir, i;-A.-. Sons, SiiiKcr mid 'i" iwin pfi'ii pi.tum unit player plai.oM, You may limi -iir writ !c u pian a ml )lar lining- i . ; rod m t-.i in tho dully pa it-i y. wlifili r 1 lu.-l rt cl not. Fill out blank below ami mi.il vOMi our ar tic lu. atldi t.rt to mo Coiii-t Man ager. THE C KKIMT ( I.HHH( ATKS Are ff.od tor the ummm t tt aii t ;ml purchase of any n-w iian or pij j r pinn Hi pru- TilatlHV liuii'md on mn- tuTir.' lino (( all g!Bl-a of pian'is, fr-Mii t b ' lo the nitwht expt'iieivo. AH at our fac i prices and not th uwiiai i'.-taii p;t-s hh1 you iif.'d py no (uteroi on two basilic- .if a pTai.u auuiild juu not ccuro llio In pri .. Wo want to iiinko StCKr, lifjed A- So. t Sinner and Thompson l'ia:iM liou:ini',l v orda in th" 1ioiiih on tlit- Coa.'t, hm in (' liHNt, and tho Htti-actlc new 1113 iitwl nill Kci'ly win tueir way to your lit-uri aw i o m o . Content tlfiiinKer, Schwwn J'Ihiio ., l''ir(lunil, Or , JJM.l. I'lrnNc find tiirlowrd my nnir tvlth ld ratieMlil -aiilii-t tti rondilionx o f 'm pel 1 1 lri. n n d I icrrf to abide by Ilie dcclHion the ludKen. Aliened Street flty Mulo. All RDNwrrR miiMt rfm-li 4 ciiteit Ker before May -OtH ait lit I'uurlh St. rowings There is a frreat field, a preat op black and white line illustrations. We, the merchants, find it al most impossible to get our ideas illustrated. Artists in the East pet $15 to $150 for such drawings. It is therefore a most profitable business proposition to follow since it requires but a few hours to complete such drawings if you have the ability and training. You can illustrate, not only your own, but the merchants' ideas in jo encouraee such talent for your to offer awards worthy of your timo and for us merchants, greater poi- in a manner that will greatly enhance jfr'try,l'"jjiii'ir '" a s. - -r- rTf-;V of all classes of merchandise, both artistic and IT'S YOUR IDEA WE WANT. can get your composition illustrated by periods, with their straight Hues Slid S ruls :i new lU:iyer lvltio to your home, with a double credit re t'ipt for masterpiece of the piano mnker'M craft: the uaual used or &ct:ond-huiid haiKaiu UrV- - - -i '--'i" -V sn:.i:ii piaxo, stvi.i: :io. iiv:.'.$55o xx:;ry $465 KI5 MONIIII.V. No Interest means aiiditionftl saving of JVO.i, Hine 8 Tier cent inierent lse where, besides difference in our factoi V price, makes actual having of $J-."i.'jS to you. Art Grands STEt.Elt C.ltANU PIt.NO, ::;,$85o wrr $62rt No interest m'-.niM Hrjiiitioiial savins? of besides rii i lert n o in our lar- tory price, iimkes uctual fcavinif $J07 to you. tn Era Munle Itolla a Hull. Oirn I '.vrilnM Uuriuic Sale $1 2