Morning Oregonian., October 20, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

TITC MOItNTXG OREGOXIAX, TVEDXESDAT, OCTOBER 20, 1920
JILTED LOVER KLLLED
of motor vehicles and avoid delays
and confusion on the part of owners
of machines, Sam A. Kozer, secretary
of state, today sent to all sheriffs,
automobile dealers and peace officers
in Oregon quantities of registration
blanks. These blanks will be available
for persons who have failed to receive
WARIT AD ROMANCE
Portland without homes and home in
fluences at 5000, while accommoda
tions especially designed and adapted
to their needs and desires and within
their means are provided for exactly
50," said Miss Rhoda Rumelin, presi
dent of the Portland branch of the
Junior league, which is sponsoring a
charity ball to be given Tuesday eve
ning, October 28, at the Hotel Multno
mah for the purpose of raising funds
to establish a boarding home for em
ployed young women.
TMIff
;mii;iiiiinhn,iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiti r m; 1: 1, p 1 p ' PBrl'I'i
T
T
HELD PEACE AGENCY
a? co
th.em direct from the secretary of
state.
"During the past year a great serv
ice was rendered motor vehicle owners
Disregarding the cost to us Disregarding the loss such
action makes necessary "Everything" in the Liebes store is
priced to meet every market drop Our story is told most
convincingly in our
Aramalek of Sales
Mrs. Peete Says Capitalist
Wounded Woman.
throughout the state by various mo
tor vehicle dealers and county and
city officers and others in keeping
these blanks on band for local ac
commodation," said Mr. Kozer in a
lettefr sent out to county and city
officials. "The motor vehicle owners
are appreciative of this generous ac
tion and have become so accustomed
to depending on you for this ac
commodation that they have made
direct request of the secretary of state
for blanks only as a last resort.
"Believing it is your desire to con
tinue to render this public service,
we have taken the liberty of sending
you this supply of 1921 application
blanks and we hope that our action
in this regard meets your approval."
Suit Filed Against Woman
Asking Annulment.
Leaders Plead for Greater
. World Influence.
"A realization that the most needed
and most constructive thing that the
league can do now is at least partially
to meet this need. Is what decided us
to give a charity ball." she said. "We
have had a number of cash contribu
tions toward our expenses, so that
DEATH BREAKFAST SEQUEL
POLYGAMY IS CHARGED
all
money received from the sale of
NEEDS OF EUROPE CITED
tickets will go directly into the work
or establishing this boarding home,
hence we ask support by humani
tarian and public-spirited persons."
FUEL OIL SURVEY MADE
Slaying Alleged to Ti in Revenge
lor Attack on Spanish Girl.
Alan Aided in Murder.
Anthony Dolecki Gets Letter Saying
His Mate Is Off for South Amer
ica and It's All Over.
Admiral Benson, Edward 7f. Hur
ley and Charles Plez Urge De
velopment of Foreign Trade.
4
MERCHIN
jJU0u3JII3JJ.UJXJUUUUdLimUJ3
DEN
TESTIMONY
WINDS UP
OUR
T.OS AKGBLES, Cal.. Oct. IS. Jacob
Charles Denton, wealthy mining pro
moter, wu killed by a woman he had
refused to marry and a man she
called to her aid after renton shot
this woman in the shoulder at break
fast near dawn of June 2 last. Mrs.
R. C Peete of Denver told deputy
district attorneys here to-day. Mrs.
Peete at that time was in the Denton
home, it was said.
According to the story credited to
Mrs. Peete, the original quarrel be
tween Denton and the woman he was
said to have shot in the shoulder was
ver his alleged refusal to marry her.
Wmu Said to Be ilpaninb.
This woman, it was declared, was
of Spanish parentage and was said
to have lived in the Denton house for
some weeks.
The alleged shooting' of Denton by
the Spanish woman and the man she
summoned to ber aid was represented
to have been in. revenge for his al
leged attack upon, the woman.
Grand Jury to Act.
"Definite action" is expected from
the county grand jury when, on
Thursday, it resumes its investiga
tion of the murder, according to a
statement tonight by W. C. Doran,
chief deputy district attorney.
Mrs. Peete was inJDenver when the
murder became known by the discov
ery of Denton's body in a rudely built
crypt in the basement of his elabo
rate home here a few weeks ago. She
was escorted back here by men and
women attaches of the district attor
ney's office, being accompanied also
by her husband and little daughter.
Bit by bit. from her statements and
from other evidence, they pieced to
gether atory which led to hex state
ment of today.
Deputies Leave on Chase.
Shortly after Mrs. Peete completed
her statement deputies of the district
attornpv's force left hv automobile
hurriedly, after earnestly asking'
newspaper men assigned to the case
not to endeavor to follow them.
Mrs. Peete's story today definitely
fixed the identity of the persons who
she said had done the actual slaying
and It was believed that the authori
ties knew where to find the two and
that axrests would follow soon.
BR. H. J. TALBDTT DEAD
EX-PASTOR OFTAlliOB-STREET
MJETHIODIST CHTJRCH DIES.
Heart Disease Fatal to President of
Kimball College of Theol
ogy at Salem.
SALEM, Or., Oct. 19 (Special.)
Dr. Henry James Talbott. since 1914
president of Kimball college of
theology in this city, died suddenly
shortly before 8 o'clock this morning,
following an attack of heart disease.
Although 73 years of age. Dr. Tal
bott's death was unexpected.
Dr. Talbott was born at Green
eastle, Ind., on January S, 1847, and
was the son of itev. Henry S. and
Martha L.. Talbott. He was educated
t Hockport college institute in In
ls now known as De Pauw university,
is now known as De Fau university,
where he received the master of arts
degree in 1876 and the degree of
doctor of divinity in 1890.
In 1001, Dr. Talbott was transferred
to Portland in Che Oregon conference
and from 1002 to 1904 was pastor of
the Old Taylor Street Methodist
church of that city. He then went to
Salt Lake city where he was super
intendent of the Utah Mission from
1904 to 1913. In 1914 he was ejected
to the presidency of Kimball college
of theology, a position which he held
continuously until his death.
Dr. Talbott was president of the as
sociation charities of New Albany at
one time, and had been a contributor
to church papers. He also was author
of a chapter entitled. "The Methodist
Church in Utah" for the book, "Meth
.odism and the Republic." Dr. Tal
bott married Anna Klva Irvin Sep
tember 23. 1875. who together with
his daughter. Mrs. Mary H. Steel, of
Kiveraale, Portland, survives.
Funeral services will be held from
the assembly room of Kimball coilepre
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with
interment of the body from Finley
&. Sons' chapel In Portland at 2:30
o'clock Friday afternoon. Burial will
lollow in Riverview cemetery.
J. P. HUNT WANTS OFFICE
Enough Votes Pledged to Win
Clerk of Senate, Rejwrt.
SALEM, Or., Oct. 19. (Special.)
John P. Hunt of Woodburn. will be a
candidate for chief clerk of the sen
ate during the next session of the
legislature, according to announce
ment made here today. Reports
reaching Salem indicate that he has
received enough pledges of votes to
. insure his election. If successful in
his campaign hewill succeed John
W. Cochran, who is now deputy sec
retary of state. For several sessions
of the legislature Mr. Hunt served as
assistant to the chief clerk.
Miss Rosina Miller of McMinnville.
secretary to President Vinton of the
senate during the 1019 session, is said
to be making a drive for assistant
chief clerk of the senate to succeed
Mr. Hunt.
'BIG FISH' REPORTED SAFE
Seaplane IVith Ten Passengers Ar
rives at Nassau, Fla.
MIAMI, Fla., Oct. 19. A wireless
message from Nassau early tonight
said the Big Fish, a passenger sea
plane, which left here Sunday morn
ing with ten persons on board and
had been listed as missing, arrived
aafely in Nassau at 6:50 P. 1.
The big plane stopped at Blmini
tlvree days to escape heavy winds.
REGISTRY BLANKS ISSUED
Secretary of State Acts in Behalf
of Motorists of State.
SALEM, Or.. Oct. 19. ..(Specjal.)
Id order to expedite the registration
COM GOES TODAY
I MO O F ACT AT ORPHECM EXDS
THIS AFIEBXOOX.
'Best Natural Old Irishman on
American Stage" Appears in
"In a Pest House."
Roger Imhof, who has been pro
claimed to be "the best natural old
Irishman on the American stage," will
make his final appearance at the Or-
pheum this afternoon, as his Portland
'v
9
V
Baser Imhof, character actor.
at the Orphcum.
I engagement closes with the matinee
today, minor. Conn and Coreene in
their comedy classic, "In" a Pest
House," and "Flirtation," a musical
comedy tabloid, are the Joint, head
liners of this Orpheum :show.
"In a Pest House" as presented by
Imhof, Conn and Coreene is regarded
as the greatest laughing act in big
time vaudeville. Imhof, as the strand
ed Irish peddler, Conn as the deaf
porter and I.Iiss Coreene 'in the dual
role of nurse and hotel-office girl,
keep the audience in uproars of
laughter, the funny incidents hap
pening so fast the theater patrons
hardly receive time to catch their
breath between hearty laughs.
Imhof is in the scene constantly
and the fun is created as he goes
from one woe to another in his at
tempt to obtain a peaceful night's
rest in a ramshackle wayside inn.
This Orpheum show is an all-
comedy assemblage and it also Is a
girly show, as there are ten girls In
the seven "acts. On account of its
comedy and the great drawing power
of Imhof this show has been one of
the most popular of the Orpheum
season.
BODY MEN FROM SANDY
M. T. McDOXALD VICTIM!
ACTO PLrXGE SUXRAY.
OF
Three Men Yet Missing City
Grappler Brady Assisting Sher
iff's Force in Search.
At a point about 100 feet below the
bridge which spans the Sandy river
opposite the Automobile club house.
the body of M. D. McDonald, one of
the five victims in the plunge of an
automobile on the highway Sunday
night, .was found early yesterday
afternoon by divers and grapplers
who conducted the search under the
direction of Sheriff Hurlburt. The
body was lodged against a log a short
distance from where the automobile
dived from the roadway into the
water.
City Grappler Brady assisted the
sheriff's force yesterday in a search
for the bodies of the other men be
lieved to have been drowned.
The three men of whom there is no
knowledge are Richard Mcintosh,
Walter McDonald and Alex McDonald.
The search for them will be con
tinued today.
Mr. McDonald was 52 years old and
lived at 818 Thurman street. He was
the father of Walter and Alex Mc
Donald. He had been employed as a
musician several years in Portland
theaters and more recently had been
one of the musicians employed at the
Broadway dancehall.
Herder Pleads Guilty.
Ernest Mills, sheepherder of Wallo
wa county, reversed his original plea
of not guilty to the charge of herding
sheep in a national foregt in Federal
Judge Wolverton's court Monday morn
ing and was fined $10. Mills voluntarily
came to Portland ana gave himself up
when he heard that charges had been
filed against him. In the meantime.
however. Deputy Marshal Carter had
been dispatched to Halfway, Or., In
search o him.
Hail S. Lusk Back.
Hall S. Lusk. chief assistant United
States attorney, recently returned
from San Francisco after arguing the
Oregon Lumber company case In the
circuit court of appeals. Jesse Fland
ers, prohibition enforement director in
Oregon, has returned to his duty here
after having served temporarily as
assistant prohibition director in the
San Francisco district during the fed
eral investigation of the alleged
whisky plot there.
S. t K. greer.
Holman Fuel Co.
Adv.
stamps for cash
Main 353. 689-21.
J -
: i tJh .
His love blighted and his "bird"
flown. Anthony Dolecki, an employe
of the Multnomah Box factory, yes
terday filed suit to declare null and
void his marriage to Estella De Snell
of Butte, Mont. This is the final chap
ter of Dolecki's mall order romance
with the woman who later was ar
rested charged with larceny of a
dwelling house, polygaflTy and lar
ceny by bailee.
The complaint, brought in by Mor
ris Goldstein, attorney- for Dolecki,
recites details of the whole process
by which Mrs. De Snell became Maria
Dolecki March 5, 1919.
Want Ad Start Romance.
In August, 1918, Dolecki is alleged
to have received a publication called
"The Messenger," which deals in mat
rimonial affairs and which is printed
in Los Angeles. In It he found the
following attractive advertisement:
"Butte, Mont., I am an all-round
business woman; make $175 monthly;
have $17,000 saved; am 42 years old;
haight 5 feet 5 inches, weight 162;
auburn hair; gray eyes; fair com
plexion; play the piano and mandolin;
widow by death; no children: very
fond of home; wish to correspond with
a sober gentleman not necessarily
wealthy; I have more than enough to
live on, so will marry for love and
companionship."
Five Photographs Seat.
Dolecki says he was a bachelor and
lonesome and answered the advertise
ment. He received a letter from the
Montana correspondent August 13
when he was working at Hoquiam.
He alleges that the woman promised
to send her photograph as soon as
she could reach home after transact
ing business affairs. On October 25
he received five photos of "her beau
tiful self and she invited him to
travel to Butte to see her "because
she meant business."
The plaintiff quit work and early
In November went to Montana. He
called at the address given and rang
the doorbell at the home four times
before receiving an answer. A Mr.
De Snell. who he later learned, was
the husband of the correspondent,
finally showed him in when he pro
duced the letter from the matrimonial
bureau.
Woman' Sends Him Away.
A woman "with her forehead cov
ered by a bunch of rags" came into
the room and instructed him to go
to Salt Lake, where he would receive
a letter from his sweetheart, he recites
in the complaint. This woman, Dolecki
says, he later found, to be Mrs. De
Snell. He went to Los Angeles and
finally to Portland. On December 17
he received three letters telling him
his future wife had spent much money
trying to locate him and wanted him
to send money to bring her to Los
Angeles.
Another note Instructed him to tele
graph $50, as she had been detained
en route, but would come soon. At
last Dolecki went to Seattle to meet
the woman and learned she had gone
to Portland. Upon his return, he al
leges, he found ler here and that
she asked immediately for $30 a month
for apartment rent and $10 for
mandolin, he says. She also is alleged
to have taken his pay check.
Pair . Wed in Portland.
On March 3, it is further recited
the pair went to Vancouver to get
married, but were unable to get a
license because they lacked witnesses.
They completed arrangements and
were married by Judge Gatens of
Portland.
Dolecki says he went back to work
March 5 and when he came home at
night found his place empty and only
a note stating that his bride had
been called to Chicago, where her
sister was ill. The plaintiff alleges
he found his suitcase unlocked and
$100 in war saving stamps and $250
in cash missing, also $6000 in mining
certificates. These certificates, he
says, were returned to him the fol
lowing day in the mail. His wife, he
charges, also took a watch, which she
had purchased with the understanding
he was to pay for it.
Mrs. De Snell was brought here and
lodged in the county jail to answer
three criminal charges. She had gone
by such aliases as Ella De Snell. Mrs.
Overton, Mrs. Horton, Mrs. Dolecki
Gertrude White. E. Marie Overton
and Mrs. Anthoiny. She was sentenced
to one year, but was paroled. She is
the wife of a once prominent archi
tect in Butte.
On April 1 following her marriage
she wrote Dolecki, saying she would
go to South America and later to
Nevada to 'get free.
MARINE INVESTIGATION ON
Docnmrnts to Be Looked at Be
fore Calling Witnesses.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19. The cour
of inquiry .appointed by Secetary
Daniels to Investigate charges of 11
legal executions by marines in Haiti
was informally organized today.
It will examine "all documents re
lating to affairs in Haiti" before sum
moning witnesses, was the announce
ment
HOME FOR GIRLS OBJECT
Charity Ball Announced to Help
Boarding Hous Project.
"A conservative estimate places th
number of girls and young women in
Sarsaparilla
Makes Food
Taste Good
Creates an appetite, aids digestion.
purifies th blood, and thus reliev
scrofula, catarrh, the pains and
aches of rheumatism and gives
strength to the whole system.
Nearly 50 years' phenomenal Bales
tell the story of the great merit and
success of Hood's Sarsaparilla. It
is just the medicine you need now.
Hood's Pill help aa .cftthaxUc
1,000,000 BARRELS TJSED AN
XXALLT IX LOGGING.
Use In Oregon and Washington De
clared to Be Great Factor in
Preventing Forest Fires.
The logging industry of Oregon and
Washington is now using about
1.000.000 barrels of fuel oil annually
in logging locomotives and donkey
engines, stated the Ideal forest serv
ice office yesterday. The local office
has just completed a canvass of the
fuel oil requirements of the lumber
men of these states.
The use of oil, in place of wood or
coal, in the forests so greatly aids in
protection against forest fires, that
the forest service, as well as the tim
ber interests, is concerned with the
increasing difficulty of obtaining
supplies of oil.
The actual amount of fuel oil re
ported as used by the logging indus
try of Oregon and Washington in 1919
was 844,864 barrels, more than 90 per
cent of which was in the Douglas fir
region west or the Cascade range. The
imount tt is estimated will be used
n the last six months of 1920 is 692.-
212 barrels.
Forest officials state that It would
be a blow to forest conservation and
lessen the timber wealth of the region
if donkey engines and logging loco
motives which now use oil as fuel had
to go back to spark-creating wood or
coal fuel.
PRIME FIRST ON LIST
BATTALION FIRE CHIEF TO BE
APPOINTED SOOX.
Permanent Incumbent tor Post to
Be Named by Commissioner
Bigelow in Day or So.
James Dillane, acting battalion fire
chief, heads the list of successful ap
Plicants for permanent appointment
to the position of battalion fire chief
vacant as- the result of the appoint
ment of John E. Young as fire chief
recently.
The examination was conducted by
the municipal civil service bureau on
September 10. Twelve captains ih
the fire bureau were successful. City
Commissioner Bigelow will probably
make the, permanent appointment
within a day or two. The complete
list of successful applicants is as fol
lows: Pet.
James DiKane ................. 94.44
Frank A. Zeliner
Henry C. Johnson 80 11
William D. Heath 88 SS
Fred W. Roberts 8S m
Charles O. Hulnes .............. S.S 00
Benton T. French . .......... 84 HI
Willis M. Smith 83. S3
Charles F. Neale 82.01
Ralph G. Vocs 80.00
Waiter A. Wileon , 77.77
Harry A. Pollock . 7U.66
Two Men Adjudged Insane.
OREGON CITY, Or., Oct. 10. (Spe
cial.) Thomas S. Hammond, 65, was
examined and adjudged insane Tues
day and taken to the state hospital
at Salem. It is alleged that he has
made threats to kill his wife and
children. Melvin Harrt of Canemah
was also examined arid committed
Tuesday. He also is charged with
.king threats to kill his wife.
d ' Jfl U I i 1 lii f Can You Keep Your Feet Dry?
If 3 1 1 Si Hi I I jft r If you were suddenly called upon to work in (
g I g J HLJireT&jTiJLl 1 1 iul the woods how would you keep your feet dry? ;
YTVttT cmJ.- 1 Ask the Loggers-.
'a M ii f'; wr. Toa'd ask some loggers who had been bucking"
I h h II I jiVV25v. that probl&m all their lives, wouldn't you?
Af-rHJygy 3 W" Maybe you get your feet wet now maybe not
'Tl urn tiwftf iTl-m Jifl-Ti 'T ir-jiw but If you have children going to school, we
I 4Ti JJt 3 I tul Til 2TIT2 respectfully 'draw your attention to the fact that 3
1 t ti! Ui "9?TJ IsifVis Si ecbool children are almost aa much subject to J
VM1 1 1 lrlVT'r pLfe;f This week we will distribute our folder "The Log- Name. . .
(Vfi Hi 1 1 J I'JS 1 1 1 'Jl 1 1 1 'tf 1 1 flkl T 1 'AY ger Knows" to every home in Mt. Scott. It tells- Ii
TTHPnifi mm h AA-;'MLAr "M J IV. Tf of loggers' actual experiences with BE ROM ANN f Alrfracc
YK'-'"Hf 11 Tiumnimwi,., TX'r Vt SHOE OIL, and it will be worth real money to . iiuuicss.
Vfe . i ir-J : tjiisii? i-JW . you to read it carefuyy and profit by their expert-
CV, '1t ?m ?fff Jr Cfctldren need not have wet feet nor need tney I iffi
-)i'i ini'm . 1 wear rubbers Once you have tried Bergman n Shoe ' S j
tew?'TjyOj-. ''j,$n '1 " their Bnoes you wil1 never be without it. fl J
limn" ". " t ' n Uiiil ' . .. dt' 1 ' n bi'i 1 A KX5 can win nncrprnui nn THRr ruuu a iign Bf
pa B'ergmann Shoe Mfg. Co. ' WfcolB"
mM pgr
I I rn. IfSSTsCAt a 1 ..i F- ' - f 1 I For rale in
JjjggEDI Ar School-Afi Scott Bis faa II
CHICAGO. Oct. 19. Fleas for the
development of foreign trade through
the American merchant marine as
means for securing the peace of the
world and returning this country to
a stabilized condition were made at
the National Marine Exposition to
night by Admiral W. S. Benson, chair
man of the shipping board, and Ed
ward N. Hurley. chairman of the
board during the war.
Both characterized the merchant
marine as a promoter of peace, Dut
each took up the subject from a dif
ferent angle. '
Mr. Hurley advocated an interna
tional credit plan patterned after ex
isting co-operative marketing associ
ations, with the American merchant
marine as the nucleus of the plan
and a national bond issue of from
$100,000,000 to $160,000,000 to finance
it.
Admiral Benson saw in the mer
chant marine a means for uniting the
nations of the world and knitting
them Into closer contact, thus stim
ulating better relations and promoting
peace.
Credit lCeeded In Europe.
"If the social and economic condi
tions of the world are to become more
stabilized It will be poesible only when
the nations of Europe have worked
out their economic problems," said
Mr. Hurley.
"Most of the nations of Europe will
work out these problems in the next
few years and we, who are abundantly
able, should be the ones now to sup
ply them with credit and materials,
that we may later have them on our
books as permanent customers. -
"A plan could be adopted under
which marketers of the diverse prod
ucts could co-operatively work out
a system of credits and within limits
paralleling some of the existing co
operative marketing associations in
this country.
"Through the medium of a corpora
tion, a collateral bond issue of from
$100,000,000 to $150,000,000 could be
created to bear interest at 8 per cent
and to run three years possibly
five."
Commerce Promote Peace.
Admiral Benson said:
"Commercial Intercourse promotes
peace. Increased overseas shipping
facilities mean increased opportun
ities for peace promotion. Commer
cial contact spreads intelligence.
Spread the gospel of honest com
munication over land, over seas,
through the air and under water.
These are modern weapons against
world Ignorance, the cause of many
wars.
"Our merchant marine was built to
meet a world emergency. It is today
equipped to promote world peace."
Charles Pies, former director-general
of the emergency fleet cor
poration, urged that foreign trade
and the merchant marine should be
developed hand in hand. but that
America's shipping should, for the
time being at least, be under control
of the shipping board.
Concert Is Tonight.
A concert will be given tonight at
8:15 o'clock at the "White Temple
There will be no charge for admission.
The programme will be by a chorus of
35 picked voices, members of the Port
and Oratorio society, conducted by
Joseph A. Finley, assisted by Miss
Phyllis Wolfe, soprano; Robert Louis
Barron, violinist; Danae Livesay.
pianist, and J. A. Finley, dialect read
ings.
ALL
Coats
' Wraps
Coatees
Capes
Reduced One-Third From Our Already Low Reduced Prices
COLUMBIA SYN0D MEETS
Presbyterians of Oregon, Idaho and
Washington Gather.
ALBANT, Or., Oct. 19. (Special.)
The annual session of the synod of
the Columbia of the United Presby
terian church began tonight -at the,
Oakville United Preebyterian church,
seven miles southwest of Albany.
This synod includes the presbyteries
of Oregon, Idaho, Puget sound and
Spokane and embraces all the
churches of this denomination north
of California and west of the Rocky
mountains.
Tonight's meeting was devoted to
organization, a devotional service and
the address of the moderator, Rev. J.
George Cunningham. The sessions
will be concluded Thursday night.
Representatives are present from the
three churches at Portland and the
churches at Albany, Ontario, Oakville
Wednesday and Thursday
MOLE FURS
Vz OFF
FURS
ESTABLISHED
1 a
M9-SI
SPQAOWKY
and Shedd in Oregon; Seattle, Everett,
Bellingham, Spokane, North Yakima,
1 smtmii&VK.
On tKe tide of an old-time son, the
happy memories come crowding. Old
dreams awake e&ain as the Cecil inn
plays some simple melody for you.
All tKe solace, all the pure delifeht tKat music
offers is yours when there is a Cecilian in your
home. For this rare instrument offers you all
of the world's music, old and new, and best of
all it enables you to do the playing.
Let us show yon the Cecilian. Come in and
play it yourself. Then you will understand
why there is "nothing else quite lilce it.
aver
mr
lfada by BOSH LAKE
Bush & Lane Piano Co., Portland, Oregon:
Without obligation on my part kindly send me
Catalogue of Cecilian Player-Pianos.
mi&Tttni?;
PORTL.iXD STORE
Lane Building, Broadway
Manufacturers
j
Portland by Stout-Lyons
Pba.rm.cy. 3d and Morrison Sts.: PerklM Hotel Filar, &t& ana wuninsloa:
IrviUKtoa ftir. s. Broad wy at 15U.
This Signature on Yellow
Box and on Bottle
Throws
Scarfs
Chokers
Stoles
Pullman and Colfax in Washington,
and Boise and Parma. Idaho.
- rianos
nt Alder.
Retail
j r An
Pi
(JO.
ieonara UU i
Relieves Deafness, Stops Head
Noises
It Is not put in the ears, but is Rubbed in
Back of the Ears and Inserted In the Nostrils.
Has had a successful sale since 1907.
Drug Co. (S stores: Northern Facmo
Mm n uf a ? tnrer
70 Fiftli Ave.. ew York City.