24
!CHE SUNDAY OKEGONIAN, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 25, 1900.
ACQUinED OF MURDER
KUKTiSMETER FOUICD KOT GUILTY
BY THE JURY.
Jti&gc Cleland Decides That Pnqaet's
CoteBOBta Have No Xlifflits That
lie Mut Respect.
W. A. Kuetemeyer was acquitted of the
murder of William Lunrut. The jury re
turned a verdict ot not guilty at 5 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, after having been
out one hour and a quarter. On the first
ballot the Jury stood 10 to 2, on the sec
ond ballot 11 to 1, and an agreement was
reached on the third ballot. The verdict
tras not unexpected by those who heard
the evidence, which largely favored the
defense. Kuetemeyer was exceedingly
nervous and apprehensive of the result.
When It was announced that the Jury
had arrived at a decision he turned pale,
but brightened like a .flash when the
clerk read the words which set him free,
and as soon as the court had made the
formal order of discharge, he rushed over
and shook hands with and thanked each
juror, and he also waited upon Judge
George and expressed his appreciation ot
the mpartial conduct of the court, and
promised to do his utmost to avoid trou
ble In the future. His Honor gave some
words of advice In a kindly manner, and
brought tears to Kuetcmeyer's eyes. His
wife has remained steadfast to. him from
the beginning, and also his old grand
nother, and both were in constant at
tendance throughout the trial. Both sides
made a hard fight, and there was not a
panicle of evidence which would tend to
throw any light on the affair which was
not brought out. The opening argument
t3 the Jury was male by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney John Manning. His speech
was well delivered and he left nothing
unsaid which would favor the cause of
tho prosecution. Al Mendenhall delivered
the opening speech for the defense, and
his brother, Ed Mendenhall, closed this
part of the case. They both had plenty
to talk, about, and made the most of 'it.
The District Attorney also made an elo
quent plea. The mother of the defendant
was not present during the arguments ar
raigning her son. Kuetemeyer is 22 years
old, and was born on Sauvle's Island. The
Jury was as follows: John A. Palmquist,
IF. M. Sutford. George Spring. Patrick
Lynch, John R. Slavin, Fred Pautz, H.
B. TJpham, P. J. Streiblg. Philip Jenkins,
Charles Precemeder, J. G. Gruner, W. E.
Peacher. The Jury was kept together
during the trial.
PAQUET HAS THE BEST RIGHTS.
fill Cotenants on Shooting; Preserve
Beaten In Court.
Joseph Paquet can continue to shoot
ducks on his land on Sauvle's Island, on
Thursday Friday, Sunday or any other
day, unless the Supreme Court decides to
the contrary. Judge Cleland yesterday
decided In the mlt of M. W. Smith. W. C.
'Alvord, Zcra Snow et al. vs. Paquet, that
the owners of the land, A. H. Tanner,
He'en Dadd Corbett and Joseph Paquet
are tenants In common each of an undi
vided one-third Interest, and that It Is
beyond the power of a cotenant to trans
fer a specific portion of his interest or
easement that will be binding on the oth
er cotenant without his consent. This
means that the lease, of the shooting
privilege made only by Helen Ladd Cor
bett and A. H. Tanner, Is not binding
upon Paquet The court said that tho
most that can be said for the lease Is
that it perhaps conveys the right to the
plaintiffs to hunt on a part of tho prem
ises which might be partitioned to the
lessees in case the land itself should be
divided In a proper proceeding. The court
Bald no partition in this case was possi
ble under the common law, and there
was no statute in reference to the matter.
Judge Cleland quoted decisions of courts
of various states In similar causes of 'ac
tion, and in each case the court held there
was no partition possible under the cir
cumstances. It was further decided thai
the defendant Paquet holds a better title
than the lessees. Leave to amend the pe
tition was granted, but Zera Snow, at
torney for plaintiffs, stated that he could
not amend to avoid the effect of the
court's decision, and would make up a
c&M for the Supreme Court.
Ckeeklne Loosenesi in Divorce Cases
Judge Cleland announced yesterday
morning that he would hereafter strictly
Inforce the statute of this state requiring
summonses to be served on the District
Attorney, when divorce suits are filed, 10
days before the term of court at which
the defendant is required to appear. In
many Instances summonses have not been
served on the District Attorney, or it
was done In a not legal way. Section
977 (916) of the Oregon statutes reads as
follows: "In any suit for the dissolution
of the marriage contract, or to have tho
same declared void, the state is deemed
a party defendant, and the party plain
tiff in such 6ult shall cause the summons
to be served upon the District Attorney
of the district within which the suit is
commenced, at least 10 days before the
term at which the defendant is required
to appear and answer. It shall be the
duty of such District Attorney, so far as
may be necessary to prevent fraud or
collusion in such suit, to control the pro
ceedings on the part of the defense, and
In case the defendant does not appear
therm, or defend against the same In
good faith, to make a defense therein on
fcehalf of the state."
Court Kotes.
John P. Roberts, of Gresham, was ap
pointed guardian of the person and prop
erty of Viola Dinger, a minor, on pe
tition of the mother, the only living
parent. Roberts also was appointed guar-
dlan of Efflo Roberts, a minor, her prop
erty heretofore having been In the hands
of Marie Dinger, of Pierce County, Wash
ington. The estato is valued at 91300.
-Judge Frazer will announce a decision
Monday morning in tho case of State of
Oregon vb. 8. W. Simmons, administra
tor, on demurrer to petition.
Anna Meyer filed a suit for a divorce
from Henry Meyer, on the ground of
cruelty, and asks for the custody of their
minor child, Raymond. The plaintiff and
defendant were married in Portland, Sep
tember 25. 1SS1.
The fourth trial of the never-ending
cow case of E. A. Ahlgren vs. A. H. Em
mons and G. Mitchell resulted In a ver
dict for the plaintiff for 580. The amount
grows less each time. The costs to the
county of these trials amounts to over
$100. and It would have been cheaper in
the beginning for the county to have
purchased two cows for Ahlgren in place
of those taken from him, and ended the
matter.
R. V. Pratt has filed an attachment
suit to recover an assigned $2000 claim
from the Central Navigation & Construc
tion Company against the S. Freeman-&
Son Manufacturing Company. The com
plaint recites that the defendant agreed
to deliver an engine and boiler to the
navigation company at Racine, "Wis., last
May, the contract price being 55000, of
which amount $2000 was paid down. Later
the navigation company notified tho de
fendants that they were ready to pay the
balance on the contract price, but the
machinery was delivered to other par
ties. The $2000 was never returned to
the navigation company.
RED FOX COMES TO TOWN
He Is Captured by a. Boy and Trans
fercd to the Parle
A sure-enough red fox, brush and all,
sauntered into a yard on Harrison street,
Friday, and began to nose around in the
manner of one seeking the wherewithal
to eat. Just where he came from, or
why he came, was a matter he considered
unimportant, as he did not take the
trouble to communicate it to tho people
who saw him, and. Interpreting aright
his snuffing and sniffling, threw him some
scraps of meat, which he devoured with
avidity. After satisfying himself that he
was to get nothing more form the quarter
whence his first supply came, he crossed
the street to the yard of Morris Gil
bert, 249 Harrison street, and was pur
suing his Investigations Into the myste
ries of city life and the chances of sus
tenance therein, when a grocery boy
who was passing that way saw him,
and marked him for his own.
The fox apparently regarded this new
human being as another food-bearing
friend, for he made slight effort to es
cape, and was soon securely caught in
a bit of sacking, which was spread as a
lure for his feet.
The grocery boy took his prize to tho
rear of the house and housed him in a
rabbit's cage, a place of residence which
Reynard seemed to consider satisfactory.
Not having any present use for a fox,
Mr. Gilbert presented the animal to the
City Park, and he Is now enjoying the
society of several more of his kind in one
of the animal pens there.
Where this fox came from, and why
he came, he only knows, and he be
lieves this Is no one's business. No one
has seen foxes in the vicinity of Portland
of late, and It seems probable that the
extreme cold In the mountains must have
cut off the food supply, and set him on
travels in search of sustenance. He came
to the right place, for although his lib
erty will be curtailed hereafter, he will
never again suffer for food.
RICH JEWELRY DISPLAY.
The Attractive Holiday Stoclc of A.
& C. Feldenheimer.
The announcement mado today of A. &
C. Feldenheimer's new holiday stock is
timely and Interesting. An inspection of
their handsome establishment will sur
prise and delight the beholder. Success
ful and progressive as has been the career
of this firm, this year's display certainly
surpasses In completeness, elegance and
variety any showing they have made in
previous years. Apparently everything
that Is rich, novel and beautiful in gems.
Jewelry, silverware, cut glass, ebony and
leather goods Is on display.
The firm has made a life study of the
business. It has gained the confidence of
the people of Portland and of the North
west. Everything sold Is found to bo ex
actly as represented, and the people
know It. Visitors and intending purchas
ers will have an opportunity to see the
very latest and most attractive produc
tions of Jewelers' art.
WHAT'S THE USE TO PAY RENT
Tes, why rent a piano and throw away
something like $60 each year for the use
of one, when you can secure for $178 a
piano twice as good as the one you are
now renting? And you can pay for the
new piano at $10 a month.
How much Interest do you suppose your
piano investment will net you? Comes
pretty near to being 40 per cent, doesn't
it? Stop and figure it over, then come to
Ellers Piano House sacrifice sale, see our
line of pianos, talk it over, and have It
over. Just as well sit by your fireside
tomorrow night listening to the tone of
your own piano.
California Excited Over OH.
General Freight and Passenger Agent
Markham, of the Southern Pacific, arrived
home yesterday after an absence of a
week in California. He reports considera
ble excitement in that state over the oil
developments In the southern part. Desert
land that would hardly have brought $1
a mile before the oil discoveries is now
sold for many thousand dollars an acre
In the proved oil district. Both the South
ern Pacific and the Santa Fe are chang
ing all their locomotives in that country
to burn oil for fuel, and it is even used
in some cases for household fuel. There
is a great deal of speculation In prop
erty suspected of containing oil, and more
or less of the speculation Is of the wild
cat order. Many railroad men in that
country have become rich and left the
service of the company. From each well
about 100 barrels of oil per day is pumped,
and it sells for 70 cents a barrel. One well
Is sunk on each acre of ground. The
marvelous production of oil will be sure
to reduce the price, but there Is enormous
profit even at 20 cents a barrel. This oil
differs from that of Pennsylvania, it Is
said, in that it will not refine 'sufficient
for ilumlnatlng purposes. It can only be
used for fuel, or, possibly, for lubricating.
PERSONAL MENTION,
Judge W. R. Ellis, of Heppner, is at the
Imperial,
W. H. Leeds, State Printer, Is regis
tered at the Imperial.
John Wicks, a Kalama, Wash., lumber
man. Is at the St. Charles.
J. S. Bradley, a Bridal Veil lumber
man, is at the Imperial, with his wife.
H. G. Smith, an -attorney of Vancou
ver, Wash., is registered at the Imperial.
County Judge W. C. Wills, of Crook, Is
registered at the Perkins from Prine
ville. E. V. Carter, of Ashland, -ex-Speaker
of the State House of Representatives,
Is at the Imperial.
A. Gilbert, wife and son, of Astoria, are
guests of the Imperial, on their return
from the Paris exposition.
George W. Myers and T. F. Myers,
lumbermen of South Bend, Wash., are
registered at the St. Charles.
Walter S. Moss, manager of "A Breezy
Time" Company, arrived last night on
his annual Pacific Coast tour.
Manager R. Koehler. of the Southern
Pacific, left last night for California,
where he wlllspend a week or 10 days.
Robert Birch, a Dawson miner, and
wife are at the St, Charles, on their
return north from a trip to St- Paul,
Minn,
J. E. Staples, a St Paul, Minn., timber-land
speculator, Is at the Perkins
with his family. He will locate perma
nently In Portland.
W. W. Stlewer, of Fossil. Joint Senator
from .Sherman, Wasco, Wheeler and Mor
row Counties, is at the Portland, accom
panied by his family.
Hon. John Barrett left last evening over
the Southern Pacific for San Francisco,
where he expects to address the Chamber
of Commerce on the subject of closer
commercial relations with the Orient. He
is also, booked for an address before the
students of the University of California
at Berkeley. After that he will go to
Washington City, where he will appear
before various Congressional committees
in reference to Asia. He does not expect
to return to Portland before Spring.
FOR THANKSGIVING.
Appeal for the Home for the Aged,
East Twentieth and Irvine.
During this season of thanksgiving a
few words of appeal for the above insti
tution will, not come amiss. The work of
the Sisters In charge becomes greater
as months and years go by, and the help
they receive many times falls short of
the needs of the Home. We hope the
good and charitable people of Portland,
who are blessed so bountifully with thts
world's goods, will now share a little
with the less fortunate ones, so as to
make Thanksgiving day a "bright and
happy one for all the Inmates.
Where It Is more convenient, all do
nations could be left at the Mercy Home,
corner Sixteenth and Couch streets, and
they will be sent to the Home on the
East Side. SISTERS OF MERCY.
Thanksgiving Dinner!
We claim the' proud distinction of
being the largest market north of
San Francisco. Below are a few of
our Thanksgiving specialties
POULTRY Finest corn-fed turkeys, stall-fed ducks and geese, large fat
chickens, squabs.
Choicest Government-Inspected steer beef, mutton, lamb, pork and veal.
GAME Wild geese, canvas-back, mallard, teal and widgeon ducks.
Genuine Belgian hare, Eastern scollops. Booth's select Eastern oysters,
cans and bulk; crabs, New York lobsters, clams, Imported caviar,
smoked salmon, kippered salmon, smoked tongues, sweetbreads, brains,
Jellies, tongues, Jellies, pigsfeet.
Genuine Old Kentucky cider. Heinze's mincemeat.
FISH Lake Michigan white fish, wall-eyed pike, pickerel, baracudo,
striped bass, sole, shad, salmon, halibut, sturgeon, black cod, sea bass.
NUTS New crop soft-shell Walnuts and almonds, cocoanuts, Italian
and Eastern chestnuts, Brazils, pecans and cocoanuts.
VEGETABLES California new potatoes, egg plant, oyster plant, sugar
peas, string and wax beans, cream squash, artichokes, cauliflower, French
carrots, sorrell, chicory lettuce, California head lettuce, hothouse lettuce,
sprouts, tomatoes, cefrn celery root, Kohl Rabi.
HERBS FOR DRESSING Summer savoy, Sweet marjoram, sage,
thyme, laurel leaves.
FRUITS Sugar-loaf pineapples, grape fruit, grapes, persimmons, Cali
fornia oranges, Japanese oranges, pomegranates, bananas.
Just received, a carload of Hood River apples. v
THE FINEST STOCK IN THE CITY
We manufacture butter dally, especially for family trade. Oregon ranch
eggs, domestic and Imported cheese. We buy direct In large quantities,
which enables us to meet all competition. We make four West Sido and
two East Side deliveries daily.
FRANKLIN-BARNES MARKET
A Suit of Clothes
that's worth the money.
The material
is the best that can be produced by
Oregon's best mill. The price is
Every garment is well-tailored, and positively
guaranteed to fit.
SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE
C. T. ROBERTS, Mgr. 85 THIRD STREET
From Portland to San Franciseo
A!
S HAS been already announced, The Wiley B. Alien Co. will
soon remove Its headquarters to San Francisco, with branch
stores at Los Angeles and Honolulu.
Our good-will and our various agencies and connec
tions throughout the Northwest have been disposed of for a large
sum of money to F. N. Gilbert, the prominent banker of Moscow,
and Mark F. Jones, the well-known music dealer of Spokane.
We are to be allowed a reasonable length of time for the disposal of our
Immense stock of music instruments and musical publications, our used and
rented pianos, and odds and ends In the way of pianos and organs to the
amount of several hundred.
Messrs. Gilbert & Jones will not continue the small goods and sheet music
business; they will confine their efforts to the piano trade alone. We must
therefore dispose of our tremendous stock of sheet music, books, instruments,
etc., or remove the same to San Francisco.
We had hoped to sell off these departments to some buyer here In Port
land, who might continue the business (which has taken us 20 years to estab
lish), and, In fact, yesterday we were offered a, price within shooting distance
of what we want, but as we have no time to lose, we have decided not to dilly
dally longer with the wholesale buyer, and tomorrow morning our general sale
begins. There Is no need to swap words now. Prices in cold print will do the
work.
Wiley B. Allen Co., - 209-211 First St.
EDWARDS 185-187 EDWARDS 189-191 FIRST ST.
WHAT YOU CAN SEE WITH YOUR EYES
YOU MU5T BELIEVE
$1.50
SpscUl Sale Dqrs
tasitj, Wttotidjy, frfcky
Still, when you see
our great values In
seasonable house i
furnlshfrigsyoucan $
scarcely believe
yotir eyes-
3mW Tfcrte 9n
i$to&X,Tknfc7, Sihrtay
$1.30
Prices and qua
The Inducements to buy our Carpets, Unofearns, Rugs,
Matting, Oilcloth, Blankets, Laminated Comforts,
Sheets and Slips, Down Comforts and Bed Spreads.
H
)
THE COOK'S
DREAM
becomes a reality vhon
her mistross buys a now
BUCK'S
STEEL RANGE 7
DINING-ROOM TALK FOR THANKSGIVING.
How Can Edwards Sell So Cheap.
Special This Week.
My Dear
c
I find house
keeping a plens
ure sinco you
presented me
with that Buck's
stove from H.
E. Edwards, their
city agent.
An UD-to-date Parlor Piece for your
new house. Davenport quartered oak;
gulden oak finish and polished. 43 steel
tempered springs, three color. Oriental
velour; very handsome. Price, OftCC
$37.50; this week JiU.03
This very pretty pillar extension table, diam
eter ot round top 45 Inches, S-Inch handsome
pillar legs, heavy klln-drjed selected oak. gol
den oak finish and polished, together with this
elegant buffet, strictly up to date in style,
quarter-sawed oak, golden finish and polished,
two top drawers, concaved shape, lined with
velvet, cast brass trimmings, and four solid
oak brace-arm dining chairs; entire outfit
S3UB5
A Warning I
If you are called on by solicitors of
fering to sell rugs, curtains, etc, on
easy payments say 50c or $1 a week
remember, we offer you the same easy
terms, and prices lower by ONE
HALF. "We employ no solicitors.
lIBSlI (il
I Jm I NOVELTIES IN PARIS
I mwmmim I ANDNEWYOKK
yTSr ' 'jNg8S3k 1U an '"ujtrah'on ' our PtUn
8 f W v $s0$Gi!Bh. Lemb and Russian Sablt Eton made also
I rfiw ''idrr 'n Sealskin. BroadfaiL Persian Lamb, I
B Vw2T ir-SHfl. Astrakhan, tie, either plain oc combined 1
1 wWls WJ&k with Sable. Chinchilla. Ermine or Striped 1
8 VvB! l?a Our genuine Alasha Sealskin Jackets. 1
wMts3J?w ifiSwr are UIUurpaed 'r quality, style and 1 I
lvl&&r tfftcoy 'a 5M50n'5 catalogue of hit gar- i I
EK&t&fy f-ST menk ree' on application. I 1
r3 fliXiebes H CompetBy 1 1
tSSM oPortlaxd 8 I
Klwte, fiflR Mnrriirm St Jno.P.JPlagemann I I
WStiBl aan mornson qt manager.! J
FELLOWS
209 Washington SI.
THE J. K. GILL CO
JUST OUT.
fifil
99
BY EVA EMERY DYE,
Author of "McLoughlln and Old Oregon," the book which has had so larpe a sale
throjghout the country. "Stories of Oregon" Is an. intensely Interesting and. In
structive work on the PACIFIC NORTHWEST and should be In' tho
hands of every school child In Oregon.
PRICE School edition, bound In board, 50c.
Library edition, bound in cloth, 60c.
We again call attention to our line of calendars, with reproductions of fa
mous masterpieces on "Velox" paper. These calendars make the daintiest gift
for the holidays. Prices range from 15cto $1.50.
The J. K. GUI Co.,
THIRD AND ALDER ST5.
, Apples ,
Good Cooking from 50c to 75 Per Box.
. Cranberries'
Fancy, -10c 'Per Quart; Medium Grade, I
Quarts for 25 Cents.
25 Cents
2 Pounds Cleaned Currant.
25 Cents
,3 Packages Seeded Raisins.
15 Cents
Pound Citron, Lemon or Orange Peel.
25 Cents
2 Pounds Best Soft-Shell English Walnuts.
25 Cents
3 Packages Condensed Mincemeat.
15 Cents
Pound Best Shredded Cocoanut.
30 Cents
Pound Hoffman House Java and Mocha
Coffee.
arm
Feet
FELT
Just received complete stock of
FelUSllppers foe men) women aHd
children.
Holiday Slippers Also
E. C. OODDARD & CO.
ORX3GONIAX BUILDIHG.
Dept. D-Musical Instruments
"" Regular
Price.
Marine Band Hohner Harmonica, single reed 50.35
Marine Band Hohner Harmonica, double reed. , 75
Music Paper, sheet music size, per quire -50
Imitation Seal Music Roll, large size 2.00
Umbrella Folding Music Stand, nickel-plated 3.00
Sheet Music Album, Indexed for filing sheet music 1-Jo
Piano Duster, woven down 2.00
Metranome, -without bell .... &.00
Autoharp, -with five bars .00
Gem Roller Organ, with three rolls of music v.00
Concertina, with 20 keys jj.00
Flute, with six keys, tuning slide and cork joints 6.50
Parlor Bells, with 20 blued steel bars on frame 6.00
Accordeon, 10 keys, two sets reeds. "The Empress" 10.00
Snare Drum, 14-lnch brass shell, rods, 2 calfskin heads, and sticks 7.50
Bass Drum, 32-lnch, nickel-plated shell, rods ttnd stick 40.00
E-flat Cornet, brass, Brisson & Cle make 1.00
Clarionet, Albert System, 15 keys and 2 rings 35.00
Bundle Violin E or Guitar E Gut Strings, containing 30 strings. 5.00
"Violin Bow, ebony frog, German silver lined 1.50
Violin, finely finished, with bow j-00
Violin Case, genuine leather -50
Banjo, nickel shell, wood lined, 13. brackets, frets, birch neck... 8.00
Marquette Guitar, imitation rosewood, both edges bound with.
white celluloid, very handsome -M
Jupiter Mandolin, Imitation mahogany, edges bound with white
celluloid . 7.60
Viola, Italian, ebony trimmings, with bow 12.75
Violoncello, ebony trimmed, -with bow 35.00
Double Bass, four strings, patent heads, with bow 45.00
Washburn Zither, ordinary size 35.00
Eagle Coin Slot Graphophone, with reproducer and horn 20.00
Olympla Music Box, using 15-inch disc, double comb, with 154
teeth .., 75.00
Set" of Band Instruments, brass, consisting of following instru
ments: 1 E-flat Cornet, 2 B-flat Cornets, 2 E-flat Altos, 2 B
flat Tenors, 1 B-flat Baritone, 1 B-flat Bass, 1 E-flat Bass,
1 Snare "Drum and 1 Bass Drum 408.95
STORE OPEN i EVENINGS
Sale
Price.
$0.20
.40
.25
.90
1.00
.75
1.00
2.40
3.50
3.50
1.60
2.75
2.75
4.00
3.60
14.00
8.00
15.00
2.00
.75
6.00
4.25
3.60
4.80
3.00
6.00
15.00
21.00
15.00
12.50
45.00
163.60
; Dept. C-Musical Publications
i ,
" Regular
Price.
Merz Elementary Piano Method .. .52.00.
Peters' Eclectic Piano Method, complete ., 3.00
Bentleys New Complete Piano Method , ISO
Bentley's New Complete Organ Method 1.50
Petersilea'a Piano Method 3.00
Student's Modern Method 2,50
Plaldy's Technical Studies, complete L25-
Czerny's Velocity Studies, complete ,. 1.25
Elchberg's Complete Violin Method 2-00
Klose's Complete Clarionet Method . 3.00
Circle of Gems, Piano Collection, in cloth (fine Xmaa present). .. 2.50
Matinee Classics, one of the best vocal folios 1.00
Singers' Portfolio, elegant collection of songs ... 1.00
Uncle Sam's School Songs, a splendid school book - 20
White's Sacred Quartets, Duets and Trios, fine for choirs 1.50
Bailey's School Songs, a standard school book 50
"Soul Songs," one of the good Sunday School books i 35
Burrows' Pianoforte Primer 25
Portland folio, full of good songs ,.50
Chopin's Waltzes, complete (paper)... ....... . '.50
10c' Songsters, per dozen - .. ...-1.20
Chicago Collection of Instrumental Music '-i ,5
New Orleans Collection of Instrumental Music .". 50
National Song Folio ..,.:... t.. ...... y... ........ .50
Winner's Methods for Violin, Guitar, Piano, Organ, Banjo, Cornet
or any Musical Instrument '7. 'S- 50-
Pinafore, Vocal Score Complete ." 50
Nanon, Vocal Score Complete ' 50
Faust, Vocal Score Complete ... .,,.;. i 3-00
Minstrel Songs, Old and New 1.00
Carcassl's Guitar Method 1.60
Ten pieces of music, either vocal, instrumental . or both, assorted,
our selection, not exchangeable, by mall to any address -
None of the above books will be sent by mall unless stamps accompany
the order to pay postage. (Any excess postage sent will be returned.) - New
lists -will appear from time to time.
jT Our great piano and organ sale will take place in the near future.
Store fixtures are for sale, buildings, town lots, prune orchards, tracts of land
and other real estate. Address all orders to The Wiley B. Allen Co., 209-211
First street, Portland, Or.
Sale
Price.
50.90
1.75
.55
.65
150
1.25
.35
.45
1.00
1.65
1.00
.55
.55
.15
.70
.30
.20
.10
.15
-.20
.25
.15
, .15
.15
.10
.25
.25
, .65
.65
.55
.50
Y
,