Morning Oregonian., March 10, 1916, Page 7, Image 7

THE 3IOTIXTXG OREGOXTAN. FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 191G.
7
MRS. BOOTH GAINS
POINT IN DEFENSE
tnference of Improper Rela
tions With Branson Is
' Not Allowed.
TALK IN CELL RECALLED
Deputy Sheriff Recounts Hearing
J'air, Accused of 3Iurder, Relate
I'inding Pistol and Decide
"They're From Missouri."
M'MIXXVILLE, Or., March 9. (Spe
cial.) The trial or Mrs. Anna Booth In
the Branson-Booth murder case is
making rapid progress, and it is prob
able that the case will go to the jury
before the week end.
The defense scored today over the
alleged improper relations between
Mrs. Bdbth and William Branson, who
has been convicted.
The state contended that, lacking
more positive proof of improper rela
tions, nevertheless there did exist a
reason for the jealousy of Mr. Booth,
which would furnish a motive for the
crime. Objections were immediately
voiced by the defense, cn the ground
that the evidence wae remote.
Judge Belt ruled in favor of the de
fense, holding that such facts might
cause the Jury to infer improper rela
tions, and from this illicit relation
draw the inference of a motive for
the crime.
Star Witnesses Repeat Testimony.
Mrs. Yates, Mrs. Egger and Alex Nel
son, the three star witnesses for the
Hate, repeated their testimony as in
the former trial regarding: the presence
of Mrs. Booth and William Branson
riear- the scene of the crime about
the time the crime was supposed to
have been committed.
The clothing seen upon the person
going across Mrs. Yates" garden on a
half run and half walk corresponded
with the clothing worn by Branson
B.I the time of the crime.
The only new witness produced by
the state is Mrs. Edith Knight Holmes,
a reporter of The Oregonian, who in
terviewed Mrs. Booth while in the
Multnomah County Jail.
Conversation Is Recalled.
Deputy Sheriff Duncan repeated a
conversation he had overheard between
the defendant and Branson, while con
cealed behind the jail door, whereby
Branson said to Mrs. Booth: "I see by
the paper that they had found the re
volver, but Im from Missouri."
' Mrs. Booth replied: "I'm from Mis
souri, too," said the deputy.
At the conclusion of Duncan's tes
timony the state closed its case to
riprht. The defense, in all probabil
ity, will close its case some time to
morrow. The two small children of Mrs.
Booth and William Booth, the victim of
the murder, were present in court to
day and apparently glad to see their
mother.
DEALERS ARE THREATENED
Liquor lleacliingr Douglas County in
Packages Improperly Labeled.
KOSKBURG, Or., March 9. That im
mediate action will be taken to curb
non-resident dealers who persist in
sending: liquor into Do grlas County in
packages which are not properly la
beled was asserted by District Attor
ney George Neuner yesterday.
"I have received numerous com
plaints, from this source' said Mr. Neu
ner. "and thus far I have extended
leniency in every case. Hereafter, the
prohibition law will be enforced to the
letter and violators must prepare to
puffer the consequent -3."
Comparatively little liquor has been
chipped into Roseburgr.
THROUGH ROAD WANTED
Kabterii Oregon People "Would Ex
tend Columbia Highway.
" SALKM. Dr., March 9. (Special.)
A through road from the Columbia
River Highway up the John Day River
to the Idaho line near Ontario is pro
posed by L. V. Stewart, State Senator
from Grant. Harney and Malheur coun
ties. Senator Lewis took the matter up
yesterday with State Engineer Lewis to
ascertain the cost to the various coun
ties for making a continuous survey.
C Douglas Tyler, secretary of the John
Day Good Road Association, and W. W.
"Wood, of Ontario, are also interested in
the proposed highway.
COOS ROAD SURVEY MADE
Jligliway Engineer Cantine Advises
as to Koutcs to Be Followed.
MARSHFIELD, Or., March 9. (Spe
cial State Hiprhwav Knprineer K. 1,
A SIGHT WITH
PIMPLES ON FACE
Burned ami Itched. Scratching
Made Them Sore as Boils.
Could Not Sleep at Night.
HEALED BYCUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT
r "My trouble began with small pimplea
and they gradually grew .larger and in
flamed. They broke out m blotches on mr
face and forehead and I looked a sight. I
Irritated tbera by scratching until they
vera as sore as boils, and they hurt so
I cried. They burned and itched until. I
could not sleep at night.
"1 used a great many salves and pills;
but they did me no good. This bad been
fioing on for about five months when I tried
C-uticura Soap and Ointment. I washed my
face in hot water and Cuticura Soap, dried
It, and applied the Ointment, and then
washed again with the Soap. In a short
time the pimples were completely gone and
my skin was pretty and dear." (Signed)
Miss Verda B ram well. 423 W. 10th fit..
Los Angeles, CaL. July 1. 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mall
'With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad
dress post-card "Caticnra. Dept. T,
ton. Sold throughout the world.
Cantine. who has partially completed '
hi survey of the Coos County roads,
gave a. tentative report to an assem
bly of Rood roads advocates at Coquille
and outlined what he believes should
be adopted as the main artery of travel
in Coos.
It is the Interpretation of Mr. Cantine
that whatever permanent roads are con
structed here should naturally be built
with the idea of connecting- with the
state, highway, which is being- built
down the. coast. He recommends as
well, a branch from the City of Co
quille that will lead through Myrtle
Point toward and to the Dougrlas
County line, this side of Camas Valley.
For the main highway Mr. Cantine ad
vises the people, of Coos County that
from Bandon to Coquille, from Coquille
to i'arshfield and North Bend, and on
through - the Ten-Mile region to the
Douglas County line on the north is the
AUTHOR OK "THE ONI7 GIRL
SAYS HE SAW NAT GOOD
WIN PLAV "SHVIOCK"
0-CB. -
r, i ; ,' ii- ', tfl iiimi iWW-ft'VtrHlisTff
Henry Blossom. '
"I've been iookingr over "The
Documents in Evidence,' which I
wrote in St. Louis many, many
years ago," said Henry Blossom,
author of "The Only Girl," coming-
to the lieilig- next week beginning-
Sunday, "and I've been
wondering- if I couldn't dramatize
that. I've dramatized about
everything- else in the world ex
cept my first book, but some
how that one seems to lack the
punch' the managers demand.
"It was in 1903 that I drama
tized 'Checkers,' which was real
ly my first real book. Kirk
La Shelle produced that in New
York at the old American Thea
ter. I think 'Checkers' is playing-
yet. I know every now and
then I ret a royalty check, which
comes like a gift from heaven
from some place of which I never
heard.
"My first musical comedy was
'The Yankee Consul," and since
then I've stuck pretty close to
writing musical pieces. I saw
Nat Goodwin play "Shylock" and
I made up my mind then to stick
to my last."
logrical solution of the' good-roads
movement here.
BURNS BRANCH ASSURED
SIMPTER VALLEY ROAD TO RUN
SURVEY WHEN SPRING OPENS.
President Eccles Plans Construction of
First Fifty Miles to Tap
Rich Timber Belt.
BAKER, Or., March 9. (Special.)
One of the most important develop
ment plans in years was disclosed to
day when it was discovered that pre
liminary work toward the long-talked
of Sumpter Valley Railroad branch to
the Burns country, will be under way
as soon as the melting of the snow
makes railroad operations possible.
The first step will be the construc
tion of 50 miles of railroad south from
Dixie Summit. D. C. Eccles, president
of the railroad, was in the city Tuee
day, and following his departure for
Ogden. it developed that surveyors will
be sent out to work from the top of
the Dixie divide, to set stakes for the
proposed extension as soon as the
ground is clear.
It is also known that Mr. Eccles was
in Portland before he came here, but
what were hie activities there has not
been disclosed. The date at which road
bed construction will commence is un
certain, depending- on the time of year
at which the survey is finished, but
the work will start within a few
months.
The extension, as it is now planned.
aims primarily at one of the richest
timber belts in Oregon, located BO miles
from Dixie Summit in the southeast
corner of Grant County, a part of the
old military road land-grant, alternate
sections being held bv the Balfour,
Guthrie Company, of Portland, or by
subsidiary concerns.
The timber is yellow pine, near the
northern line of Malheur County, and
will- total one billion feet. It is under
stood that the Oregon Lumber Com
pany will figure in the deal, in th
way of securing cheap stumpage on the
enormous pine tract. Other develop.
ments in the general plan of extension
are expected later. ,
CHILDREN TO' BE TAUGHT
Course of Instruction in Game Lawb
Provided for Baker Schools.
BAKER, Or., March 9. (Special.) To
familiarize children in game laws of
the state, a course of instruction will
start in the public schools of Baker and
Grant counties the last of this month.
The idea has been approved by State
Game Warden Shoemaker, sanctioned
by superintendents J. V. timith. of
Baker County, and W. W. Austin, of
Grant County. The plan is the su
gestion of Deputy Game Warden 1. B.
Ha3eltine and if successful will be
taken up with State Superintendent of
Education Churchill with the idea of
making it general throughout the
state.
Monthly letters of information will
be compiled by the State Warden, co
operating with the forest officials, and
will be read in each of the 85 schools
in this county and the 60 in Grant.
Cornelius School Benefit Is Held.
CORNELIUS. Or., March 9. Sve
cial.) The first of a series of benefit
programmes to be given for the public
school was held in Hendricks' Hall last
Saturday night. The proceeds, which
amounted to about $30, will be used to
defray the piano expenses. . The next
entertainment is to be given March 22.
Deer Killed "to Save Garden."
ROSEBURG, Or.. March 9. (Special.)
R. A. Knippe, a rancher living In the
Tiller country. 7o miles south of Rose
burg, was arrested yesterday on :
charge of slaughtering deer out of sea
son. Mr. Knippe will declare they had
destroyed portions of his garden
If ' :
T
Here's one of the new
Spring Models m
Varsity Fifty Five
Made by
Hart Schaffner & Marx
It's a suit you young fellows will
like, "chuck full of pep." Many
fine fabrics. Many different
styles. Many new colorings.
They're Priced $20
and Up to $35
Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co.
The Men's Store for
Quality and Service
FLOODS TAKE HOIS
People in Lowlands Forced to
Flee Rising Waters.
BRIDGES ALSO GO OUT
Roads in Grays Harbor Are Covered
for Miles and 1000-Foot Section
Is Damaged Trains Are
Xot Delayed In Schedule.
ABERDEEN, Wash., March 9. (Spe
cial.) Many reDorts of damage
wrought by the flood waters which
have inundated the western and east
ern lowlands of the county were re
ceived here today. A few families in
the lowlands at Montesano have been
forced to seek higher ground and at
Satsop a similar condition was ex
pected tonight if the water continues
to rise.
The Olympic Highway bridge over
Stevens Creek was washed out today,
as was a 60-foot stretch of Northern
Pacific trestlework between Pacific
Beach and Sunset Beach, west of here.
The Stevens Creek bridge was 60 feet
long and valued at about $1100.
The north approach to the Joe Creek
bridge at Pacific Beach also was
washed out last night and large
stretches of road to the north beaches
are being washed by swift-running
flood water. In some places this road
has been torn to pieces by the water
currents and for fully 1000 feet near
Tulips has been badly damaged.
The railroads have suffered little
damage in the east end of the county
and trains have been running on
schedule time. The water is a foot
higher than it was at any time this
Spring. Since Sunday nine inches of
rain has fallen here. The rain having
been succeeded by sunshine, it is ex
pected that the water will begin reced
ing tomorrow.
FliOOD DAMAGE IS GREAT
Kittitas Streams Wreak Destruction
at Ellcnsburg.
ELLENSBURG. Wash., March 9. All
streams in the Kittitas Valley empty-
ng into the Takima River are out of
their banks tonight and the lower part
of Ellensburg is under water. Nearly
1000 feet of the Northern Pacific s
tracks have been washed out two and
a half miles west of Ellensburg and
the water is over the tracks in the
Yakima River Canyon, between Ellens
burg and North Takima. The Chicago,
Milwaukee. & St. Paul transcontinental
ine is completely tied up by high wa
ter and slides. All railroad traffic be
tween here and Seattle is tied up.
North of town. Dry Creek, which is
absolutely dry in Summer, is a raging
torrent, ranging in width from a quar
ter to half a mile.
In the lower part of Ellensburg, Ree-
cer Creek has overflowed. The paved
streets between the business district
and the Northern Pacific station are
under two feet of water. The first
floors of several warehouses holding
severalthousand tons of hay are under
water. Part of the Northern Pacific
yards are under water. Families in the
low parts of town are moving to higher
ground tonight. Many farmers in the
lowlands along the river are moving
out. A warm wind Is melting the snow
in the hills and all streams are rising
rapidly.
TILLAMOOK STREAMS FLOOD
Lowlands Under Water and Rains
Total Xearly Five Inches.
TILLAMOOK. Or., March 9. (Special.)
The steady rainfall of the past week
has had its effect on the various
streams of the county. Several are out
of their banks, and the lower flats and
meadows are flooded. The water is
still rising.
There is a great amount of snow in
the mountains, and it is thought that
when this is fed into the already swol
len torrents, a record flood will ensue.
No damage has resulted thus far.
The "Kilchis" and Tillamook rivers
are flooding the entire country around
their mouths. The precipitation for the
past 36 hours has been 4 inches.
ENGINE KILLS SWITCHMAN
Harold Wiegand Is Victim of Acci
dent at Vancouver.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. March 9.
(Special.) nurom v legana, su. a
ILL. 11111 1 11, T 03 CVIXACU tL" b I' L " Ill" 1 ' 1
attempted to leap on the step of a
switch engine in me Vancouver yarna
tonight and fell under the engine.
The accident happened on the North
ern Pacific tracks near the depot.
JOHN F. GILLIES SENTENCED
Ex-Employe of 'Washington Still As
serts Innocence.
. OLTMPIA. Wash.. March 9. John F.
Gillies, former claim agent of the State
Now in Our New Location
Southeast Corner
Fifth and Alder
Industrial Insurance Commission, who
wis convicted of forgery in connection
with the looting of the state Insurance
fund by the writing' and cashing of
fraudulent claims, was sentenced in
the Thurston County Superior Court to
day to serve four years and a half at
hard labor in the State Penitentiary at
Walla Walla.
Assistant Attorney-General Wilson,
after the court had denied Gillies'
motion for a new trial, explained the
gravity of his offense and expressed
belief that the sentence should be sub
stantial. Gillies said to the court: "Notwith
standing the verdict of the Jury and
the opinion of the Attorney-General, I
am not guilty."
Gillies is also under conviction of
grand larceny.
TROOPS WILL SAIL SOUTH
Three Companies and Band of 21st
Infantry to Visit San Diego.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash.,
March 9. (Special.) Three companies
and the band of the Twenty-first In
fantry will leave on the cruiser Pitts
burg on March 20. for San Diego, where
they will remain indefinitely on the
grounds of the Panama-California Ex
position. Eight officers and 209 en
listed men, in all, will depart on the
cruiser. Where the soldiers will em
bark has not been decided.
If possible, the Pittsbursr. which Is
now on the Sound, will come direct
to Vancouver, otherwise the troops
will be taken on board at Portland.
The companies to go are A. B and D.
The original orders-were for the entire
first battalion to go, but owing to the
lack of accommodations on the boat.
Company C will remain here. Major
William Brooke is in command.
COLLEGE Y. W. C. A. ELECTS
Miss Bernice Forest, Portland, Is
Chosen President at O. A. C.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Corvallis, Or., March 9. (Special.)
Miss Bernice Forest, of Portland, a
sophomore in the school of home eco
nomics of the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege, yesterday was elected president
of the College "Xoung Women's Chris
tian Association. The announcement
of the election was made at a mem
bership banquet held by the associa
tion in the cafeteria of the home eco
nomics building.
Miss Mabelle Davis, of Corvallis, was
elected vice-president. Miss Helen Mc
Donald and Miss Ruby Beers, of Cor
vallis, were elected . secretary and
treasurer.
ODDFELLOWS TO GATHER
Vancouver Lodge Will Observe An
niversary March 17.
VANCOUVER. Wash- March 9. (Spe
cial.) The 50th anniversary of the or
ganization of the Vancouver Lodge of
Oddfellows will be fittingly observed
here April 17. A special meeting of
the Grand Encampment and the Grand
Lodge of the state of Washington will
be held here on that date, a 'special
dispensation being granted by the
grand master. Oddfellowc, high in of
fice, from all parts of ashington will
attend.
The committee on arrangements in
cludes Charles Eaton. Owen Taylor, C.
F. Rossiter, Richard Tobin and Fred
W, Tempes.
Blachly Will Hear Lecture.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Corvallis, March 9. (Special.) Pro
fessor C. C. Lamb, poultry expert of the
Oregon Agricultural College extension
service, has completed arrangements
for a lecture on "The Housing and
Care of Chickens," to be given March
IS at Blachly, Lane County. Professor
Lamb has recently organized Beveral
egg circles for the better marketing of
eggs in the Willamette Valley.
BE PREPARED TO FIGHT
Nature is always fighting to keep na
well. Under normal conditions the
forces of health within onr bodies keep
the disease germs in subjection. They
are not expelled entirely but they are
kept harmless.
Some indiscretion in diet and the di
gestion is upset: orerwork or worry per
haps disturbs the nervous system, the
blood gets thin and the ever-present dis
ease germs assert themselves. The blood
fights the body's battles. Whenever a.
wound is received, whenever there is con
gestion or inflammation, to that point
the blood quickly carries the elements
needed for repair if it has them. But
when the blood is thin and watery it
lacks these elements itself.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a tonic
that supplies the blood with the elements
needed to build up the tissues, to repair
waste, to revitalize nerves, to stimulate
digestive action, to bum up the poisons
in the blood. In this way, by building
tip the blood, they are useful in rheuma
tism, neuralgia, sciatica, lnmbago, neu
rasthenia, nervousness, St. Vitus' dance,
and in anemia in many forms.
The free book,"BulldingUptheBlood'
tells all about the treatment. Bend for
copy today to the Dr. Williams Medicine
Co., Schenectady, If. Y. Yonr own
drussdst. sella Dr. WiUiama' Pink Pills.
Copyright Hart Scriiffnur & Mar
SALMON KING TODAY
Hotels, Railroads and Cafes
Feature Northwest Fish.
ADVERTISING IS NATIONAL
Salmon Frozen in Huge Blocks of
Ice Are Among Attractive Dis
plays Arranged for Windows
of Eastern Ticket Offices.
The whole world knows of the salmon
of the Northwest quite as well as it
knows of the Portland rose, and is par
taking of the king of food fishes from
tins today.
This is the occasion of the Fourth
Annual Canned Salmon day. and an ex
pert sloganist might be expected to
produce for the occasion something like
this:
"For all the land is salmon canned."
Railroads, hotels, restaurants, influ
enced by the co-operative publicity ef
forts of the Chambers of Commerce in
every state, are entering into the move
ment, and information received by the
Portland Chamber indicates that the
day will have such an observance as
never before.
Here in Portlamd the restaurant fre
quenter will find a salmon menu con
fronting him which will be an eye
opener as to the variety of tasty dishes
that are contained, potentially, in a
can of salmon. United States experts
say that salmon is cheaper and more
nutritious in proportion than meat, and
the hotel men and restaurant men are
going to demonstrate this today.
The Realty Board will celebrate the
occasion with especial ceremony. The
Rogue River Salmon Packing Company
has sent some fine salnon and a spe
cial salmon dinner will be served at
the Oregon Grill at noon today.
Canned salmon Cishes are to be
served on ah of the dining-cars of the
railroads of the Northwest, and ar
rangements have been made for similar
observance on many of the Middle West
and Eastern linej.
The O.-W. R. & N Railroad is lay
ing especial stress on advertisement by
exhibits in the Eastern cities wherever
it has ticket offices today. The North
ern Pacific, Great Northern, Spokane,
Portland & Seattle. Union Pacific and
other lines are following the same
MEN. Your
in bankrupt or so-called
JOHNSTON & MURPHY Lat- Men's gunmetal button, lace and Johnston & Murphy patent
est styles, in cloth and buckskin blucher. Usual price $4.00, now Shoes, small sizes. Usual price
tops. Usual price $10.00, now . nn
IfB at" af"a. $8.00, ROW
$5.75 32.95 $3.95
essh -w-,m-
Men's gunmetal, calf, lace, but- AU our Shoes have been built
ton and blucher. Usual price for honest wear and comfort Boys' and Youths Shoes
$5.00, now We have he largest range of Usual $3.50 Value
wet -weather Shoes.
$3.85 see wLxdows I -52.25
323-325 Washington Street, Near Broadway
VISIT OUR QUICK REPAIR DEPARTMENT FOR HONEST VALUES
Men's Sewed Soles 75c Women's Sewed Soles 50c
Sends This Piano Home!
You Can Afford to Buy Now
Our Club terms of 5 cash and 11.25 weekly, without Interest,,
instead of the usual T25 or J3o cash and $10 monthly with
interest, making the first month J12.17. while we have pro
Club Terms
You Can Afford
Closing Out
You
We do not chance Interest for With
one or pianOK we sell, therefore bro
actually prlve use of pianos free Int'st
for Si-i years. Else-
where.
4."0 rhlckerinar Sons, upright. . 51S.
aikv !teinway A ons, upright.
S4.0 Mincer, upright
rSE OF tj.il
THIS np
PIANO fin...
K - m,; I
I '.. . . -f :
. . $745.85
. .$518.40
. .1550.
-75 Heed &: onn. upright. .. .
Kmcraon, uprignt ......
I0 Mteiecr, grand
S:f7ft Thompson, upright
S4O0 C hlckerlnic 4: Sons
S4A Thompson, upright
S4.VO K. A C. Klseher, upright.
S.ViO Hallett & Dnvls
$573.21
. . .$973.00
. . .$432.27
. . . $465.25
. . .$486.60
. . .$518.40
. . .$400.38
sur.o teiter. upright grand
S4Mo Thompson, players . .
S."V Mr-ndenhall. Dlavers .
$745.85
$691.12
.$657.40
i--. Sinner, player piano $745.8
BKT.o Slpitfr, player piano $973.00
r."iO I'rimatonr, player piano ....$622.40
-."VO Pianola Flayer .............. $282.76
.H AiKrloa flayer .- :!47.47
S3-J3 I.ouia XV, upright $375.38
135 Ktey Orean $147.25
You can afford to nav $1 and $2 weeklv: vou can. therefore, afford
a Piano or Player Piano now and save $130.38 to $425 on the price. We will
take your old piano as first payment, allowing its present market value, bal
ance $1 or $2 weekly.
START WITH $1.00
It will now secure a new or used Piano or Player. Many desirous of buying-
but unprepared at this time to take advantage of the present great re
duction in price, have decided to accept $1 down when contracting, balance
as may be arranged.
Every Piano or Player Piano purch ased carries with it the Schwan Piano
Co. guarantee of satisfaction, as also the usual guarantee from each manu
facturer of these new musical instruments: besides, we will take it in ex
change within one year, allowing full amount paid if desired. Open Mon
day, Wednesday and Saturday evenings during this sale.
THE STORE THAT CHARGES KO INTEREST.
Manufacturer'
C'oavt Dlrstrlbiitorn
111 Fourth Street
at Washington
j m
Schwan
Good Vision Comfort Ap-
pearance Quality.
All these points are fully con
sidered when your eyes are
tested and fitted to glasses in
our optical department at prices
within the reach of all.
No Additional Charge for '
Consultation
Here Are Some of the Prices:
Lenses iSphero In your own
frame $1.00
Lenses Sphero In Aluminum
frame 91.50
STAPLES, The Jeweler-Optician,
methods. Tho Spokane, Portland
Seattle is distributing today thousand
Last Opportunity Is at Hand
Three more days only to buy highest grade shoes at
' reduced prices. Buy now. Shoes will be dollars higher
this season. Our shoes are made by leading manufac
turers: Johnston & Murphy;
Howard & Foster; Slater &
Morrill; French Shoe Company,
and Commonwealth Shoe Com
pany. All sizes of widths in
stock, AAA to EE. Every shoe
is a fitter which is not obtained
fire sale shoe stock. See windows; you are bound to buy.
vided
Enabling You to Buy Now
mi
to Buy Now
1915 Models
Pftv You Pnv
Only These
Tour
Prices. Your Month
No Actual Cash ly
Inter- Sav- Pay- Pay
est. ing. ment. ment.
SUM) $328.40 $ 5 $ 6.00
S34.-, $400.85 $15 $10.00
M45 $173.40 $ 5 $ 2.00 Weekly
:t. $185.68 $ 5 $10.00
!.-; $378.21 $10 $ 6".00
SIMM! $283.00 $25 $15.00
1M $142.27 $ 5 $ 7.50
5 $400.25 $ 5 .$ 1.00 Weekly
315 $171.60 $ 5 $ 2.00 Weekly
S lt. $423.40 $ 5 $ 1.00 Weekly
75 $325.38 $ 6 $ 1.00 Weekly
H31.-S $430.85 $ 5 $ 2.00 Weekly
S43. $256.12 $10 $10.00
S33 $232.40 $10 $ 2.00 Weekly
S4!t. $250.85 $10 $10.00
JWIt.l $378.00 $25 $18.00
$277.40 $10 $ 2.00 Weekly
a o $222.76 $ 5 $ 1.00 Weekly
. S2S2.47 $ 5 $ 1.00 Weekly
.-..1 $320.38 $ 5 $ 1.00 Weekly
S 33 $109.75 $ 5 $ 1.00 Weekly
y: you can, therefore, afford to buy
40
v-k Warrantee Backed by
Piano Co. $12,000,000
Warrantee Backed hy
4
Lenses Sphero In Gold-Filled
frame $3.50
Lenses Sphero tcurved) In G.
E. Glass Mtgr $5.00
Kryptolc Lenin S8.00 to $15.00
162 First Street
Near Morrison Portland. Or.
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