The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, September 08, 1907, Image 11

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The Sunday Oregonian., September 08, 1907, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 7. 1907. 11 AMERICA IS Totally Destroyed by Fire at St. Helens. CREW HAS NARROW ESCAPE Craft Has Been on the Willamette Slough Hun for Nearly Ten Years. Vessel Was Insured for One Thiril of Her Actual Cost. While lying at the dock at St. Helens, the steamer America was burned to the water's edge yesterday morning, about daybreak. The cause of the fire !b unknown. The flames were first discovered In the after hold and there Is said to have been no freight in that part of the boat, and in fact notlfing combustible except a few empty boxes. When the fife was discovered by Watchman Piatt it had gained such headway that It was with difficulty the men on the boat were able to save some of their belongings and make their escape. An effort was made to extinguish the fire, but it was fruit less, and the little craft was soon de stroyed, with the possible exception of her engines. The America belonged to Captain James Good, and was one of the United States LlTie. the other boats of the line being the Multnomah, running to the new P. & S. bridge; the Republic, laid up, and the Columbia, not yet finished. At the office of the company, at the foot of Washington street, it was stated yesterday that in all probability the Columbia would be rushed to completion and would be put on the run to St. Helens, though Captain Good had no announcement to make of a positive nature. The boat was built in Portland by Captain Good about 10 years ago, and lias been on the WillamcSe run ever since.. She was 94 feet long, 20 feet beam, and had a depth of hold of 6 fret 2 inches. The boat cost $12,000 and was Insured for $1000. CAPTAIN SNOW EXONERATED Inspectors Say He Was Not Respons ible for Alliance Collision. After considering the evidence pre- rnted against Captain W. C. Snow. Hot of the City of Panama, that mmed the Alliance at the mouth of Willamette, August 8, United States speotors E. S. Edwards and George Fuller have reached a decision ex erating the pilot of all blame for ue collision. The finding was sent to Captain Snow and was made public yesterday. The owners of the Alliance have libeled the Panama in the sum of $25,000, and the agent was not prepared to say last night just what the next move would be. An appeal Is open' to the district inspector at San Fran cisco in case the decision of the local officers is unsatisfactory, but as the hearing here did not enter into the responsibility of the City of Panama's owners nor directly as to the part the dredge liad In causing the accident, It is said that uo further proceedings' will he had until the suit for damages comes up In the civil courts. HATE IS QUOTED ABOVE 30S Bark Brizeuux Taken by Portland Mill Over "L'nion" Figure. Late yesterday afternoon there was a report in shipping circles that the French bark Brlzeau, 1963 tons, had been fixed. The bark Is one of the colliers from New South Wales and was taken by the Portland Flour Mill, according to an unconfirmed report. The rate caused considerable comment, as it is said to be 30s by those best in formed, and 31s Sd by others. The opinion expressed by an official of the mill last night was that, while he was 8TKAMF.lt INTELLIGENCE. Dae to Arrive. . Name. From Pate. Numantia. ...Hn;:kcng .In port Breakwater. .Coos Bay In port. JohanPoulsen San Francisco. . Sept. 4 Redondo Seattle Si'pt. 10 Roanoka Los Angeles. , ..Sept. 10 Alliance Coos Bay Sept. 12 City of Pan. . .San Francisco. . Sept. 13 R. O. Inman. San Francisco. .Sept. l;i Northland... Ssn Francisco. Sept. IT N.imo City... San Pedro Sept. IT Geo. W. Elderan Pedro Sept. 1T Arabia Hongkong Sept. IT Costa Rica. . San Francisco. Sept. 19 Alesla Hongkong Oct. 10 Klcomedia. .-Hongkong Nov. 1 Scheduled to Depart. Name. For Date. Numantia... Hongkong Sept. 8 Breakwater. .Coos Bay Kept. 9 Costa Rica. . San Francisco. . Sept. ft JohanPoulsenSan Ffanciaeo..Sept. 30 Roanoke. .... Los Angeles. . .Sept. 12 Redondo Seattle .... Sept. A3 Alliance Coos Bay Sept. 14 City of Pan. . .Ban Francisco. . Sept. 15 R. D. Inman. San Francisco. . Sept. lrt Nome City. . San Pedro Sept. IS Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro Sept. 19 Costa Rica... San Francisco Sept. 21 Arabia Hongkong Sept. 25 Alesla ...Hongkong Oct. 20 Nlcomedla. .. Hongkong Nov. 8 ' Entered Saturday. Breakwater, American steamship (Maegenn), with merchandise cargo, from Coos Bay. Cleared Saturday. Numantia. German steamship (Feldtmann). with grain, flour, etc., for Hongkong and way. Costa Rica, American steamship (Mason), with flour, feed and paper, for San Francisco. Excelsior, American steamship (Erlckson), with lumber for San Francisco. Alllr.nce, American steamship (Olson), with machinery and general merchandise for Coos Bay. not at liberty to discuss the charter referred to, he was certain that nearby ships would command all of the higher rate mentioned. Within the last few days It hus been an open secret that much better than the "union" rate was being offered, but on account of every thing In sight being signed up there were few factors to base an op.uion on. Marine Xotes. The steamer Excelsior cleared yester day with 540.000 feet of lumber shipped hy the Portland Lumber Company for San Francisco. The Charles R. Spencer went in the drydock yesterday for some slight re pairs, but will be out tomorrow ready for her trip to Hood River, h"er up river terminus for the next few months. Upon her arrival at Astoria the Kolo ma, under charter to the Portland BURNED & Asiatic Steamship Company, was quarantined and was expected to be released yesterday evening. Unless some unforeseen delay occurs the Costa Rica will sail for San Fran cisco at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. 1. .. in 'in c Bdnln nf flmir. fiiiO ..Ml." win tally - " ........ . sacks of bran and 400 rolls of paper. besides a ,iuu passenger noi. Travel and freight business Is excep tionally heavy at the present time on all the river steamers. At this season travel to points on the CoaTst falls off, but at that the Potter had a good-sized passenger list on her down trip yester day afternoon. At all the. docks the report was made that the river boats had more offerings than they were able to handle. Hassalo's Fastest Time. MARSH FIELD, Or., Sept. 4. (To the Kditor.) Will you tell me the fastest tima ever made bv the steamer Hassalo from Portland to Astoria? W. M. HU.NTtiK. At the superintendent's office of the "O. R. & X. there is no record of the fastest time made by the steamer Hassalo, from Portland to Astoria, but according to the recollection of two of the office force it was 4 hours 22V4 minutes. This Is also the time given at the Columbia River pilots' office. v Arrivals and Departures. PORTLAND. Sept. T. Arrived Steamship Breakwater, from Coos Bay. Sailed Steam ship Alliance, for Coos Bay; steamship Ex celsior, for San Francisco. Astoria, Sept. T. Sailed at 11:40 A. M. Schooner Churchill, for San Pedro. Arrived at 1:10 P. M. Schooner Glendale, from San Francisco. San Francieco. Sept. T. Arrived last night Steamer City of Panama, from Portland. Sailed at 3 P. M. Steamer Roanoke, for Portland. , Tides at Aetorla Sunday. High. Low. 0:4T A. M R.5 feet7:l A. M 0.2 foot 1:2 P. M 8.3 feeti":35 P. M 1.6 feet Conditions at the Bar. NORTH HEAD. Wash., Sept. 7. Wind, northwest, 15 mil1: dense fog: bar obscured. SHOOTING FRAY OVER HOPS Dispute Leads to Angry Words, When Shotgun Is Vsed. VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. 7. As the result of a quarrel o.yer the pay for the picking of a few pounds of hops, John Frash, a farmer who resides near Sara, lies at St. Joseph's Hospital seriously wounded, while a Mr. Finney, a neigh bor, occupies a cell In the County Jail and may be compelled to face a serious charge. The trouble started in the John Hoff hop yard, near Sara, where Finney has been acting lately as the timekeeper. Among the other pickers Is a young son of Frash, and yesterday morning this boy accused Finney of having made a mistake in the weighing of hops picked by him. Shortly after quitting time, last evening the elder Frash went to the home of Finney and demanded that the error claimed should be corrected. A few hot words followed and finally Finney or dered Frash to leave his place. At the same time, it is said by those who took part In the affray, Frash drew a pistol. When Finney saw the pistol, he stepped back inside his door and secured his gun, which is a 12-gauge Winchester pump shot gun. and at the time was -loaded with cartridges, carrying heavy charges of B B shot. Apparently, as Finney emerged from the house, Frash must have turned to leave the place, and as he did so Finney discharged his gun direct ly at him. As near as can be ascertained at the time the shot was fired, the two men were not more than 40 feet apart. The charge struck Frash In the back just below the left hip, apparently something more than 30 shot entering the body. Almost Immediately after the shooting word was telephoned to Sheriff Sapping ton. Frash was brought to this city and placed In the hospital. Finney was placed under arrest by the Sheriff and brought to the County Jail, where he is being held pending the result of the wounds Inflicted before charges are preferred against him. CURES WITHOUT MEDICINE All Diseases Are Caused by Displace ment of the Vertebrae. The science of Chiropractic is one of the youngest schools of healing in the United States, the science being de veloped just 12 years ago. This school teaches that all disease is caused by displaced vertebrae. They discover this displacement by touch along the back bone In which there are 24 movable ver tebrae. The displaced vertebrae press upon the nerves and cause fevers and diseases of all kinds. When the error 13 corrected the condition of the patient rapidly improves. Tills sc.ence is ef fective in all ailments to which man is heir, and such dread disease as typhoid fever yields rapidly to this treatment. Dr. L. M. Gordon, 36-37 Raleigh building. Sixth and Washington streets. Is a rec ognized expert in this school, and will be pleased to giVe any further informa tion you may desire. Consultation and examination are free. - GOVERNMENT INSPECTION Magnificent Booth of the Union Meat Co., Where Canned Meats, Colum bia Brand Ham, Bacon and Lard, That Have Passed V. S. Govern ment Inspection Are on Exhibit. Beautiful Souvenirs Given Away. The' very nature of this booth makes it instantly attractive to every visitor at the Pure Food Show. Meats that carry Uncle Sam's guaranty of soundness have become an object of attention of every, thinking ' person. While naturally It would not be prac tical to exhibit fresh meats, the canned goods and the Columbia brand hams, bacon and lard, appear in ex tremely appetizing array. The booth itself, done in Colonial style, in pure white with touches of yellow. Is one of the largest and handsomest in the hall. The electric lighting Is extremely ef fective, and altogether, greeting the eye on first entering the hall, it draws attention 'from first to last. - POTTER SCHEDULE , For Remainder of Season. , Steamer Potter will sail from Ash etreet dock, Tuesday, September 10, 8 A. M.; Thursday, September 12, 9 A. M.; Saturday, September 14, 11 A. M. Tickets at City Ticket Office, Third and Washington streets. Commission to Fix Values. When the Oregon Railroad Commission meets at its Salem offices this week the work of fixing the valuation of the rail road properties in this state will be com menced. The task, will proceed as the Announcement in the Monday Evening Papers of Our Extraordinary Tuesday Sales Wait for Tuesday's Record Sales at "Gevurtz" Record Drapery Sales The Great Why is it that Portland's biggest and best furniture house hand les but one make of Range while nearly every smaller house handles two? Those houses figure this way: "If we can't satisfy the people with one of our Ranges, maybe we can with the other." We have but one Range for this reason: That one Range is the "Eclipse," the Range that satisfies every one and better satisfies them! When a lady looks at the "Eclipse" she doesn't ask us if we have another maket If she is ready to buy she orders her "Eclipse" the best built, most stylish appearing and grandest cooking Range on earth. - $1.00 DOWN $1.00 A WEEK Twenty new styles "Eclipse" Heaters to select from. These just reached Portland in their "private" car. The "Eclipse" heater the rupning-mate of the "Eclipse" Range $10.00 and Upwards $1.00 DOWN $1.00 A WEEK "Eclipse" Departm't-Main Floor, First St. Entrance Record Furniture Sales SEPTEMBER STORE CLOSED MONDAY I. FIRST Commissioners have time to prosecute It. Smaller roads of the state will be taken up first, and It Is the Intention to ascer tain the value of the Columbia Southern and the lines of the Portland Railway. Light & Power Companjbefore the big ger roads of the state are investigated. WILL SING AT CENTENARY East Side Churcli Secures A. Mus grove Robarts, English Baritone. At the morning services today at 10:30. at the Centenary M. E. Church, at Ninth and Pine streets, A. Musgrove Robarts, the celebrated' English baritone, who has recently taken up his resilience in Port land, will be heard for the first time in public in this city. Mr. Robarts has been secured by the church as musical di rector, and undeV his leadership a large, chorus choir will be organized, with a view to the rendering of special music. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland S. C. Wattles, Detroit; G. F. Meyers, Tacoma; M. J. Eshleman. Chicago; Mrs. W. Allen, New Orleans; Felix Bowen, Denver; Frank Schrureck, New York; E. M. Elam, San Francisco; Norman M. Essay, Colorado; PauJ A. CowcUI, Boise; T. J. Hernberg. San Francisco; Joseph Wil klns, Chicago; E. Z. Ferguson. Astoria; Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Llewellyn, Belllngham; R. Lindenberger, Astoria; R. G. Miller. Huntington; F. M. Sawyer, R. A. Wahjin, New York; Mrs. Peter Drummond, Sagiiiaw; Mr. and Mrs. G. Henry Hetson. Philadel phia; Mr. and Mrs. H. L. McAllister. New York; Leon Cohen. Pendleton; Hugo Muench and wife. St. Louis; B. F. Cutts. Seattle; Percy Learned. New York; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Chold. Honolulu; R. D. Sullivan and wife. New York; J. B. Drugger, Banner.Elk; A. Clay Levy, Cascade Locks; Arthur .1. Kuh. E. P. Rogers. San Francisco; C. F. Gllbers, Hood "River; M. K. Cohen, New York; A. V. Abbott, Seattle; Mrs. C. A. Hassen. Miss Hassen. Raymond D. Fisher, CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY Our employes will have a day of rest for the siege of record sales to follow. We believe that in offering these September record sales, we are placing before the people the greatest furniture values ever published. And every value pertains to furniture of- the highest grade, with the "Gevurtz" stamp approved by this house and by all expert critics of furniture, as being the quality of lasting satis faction, style, service and economy. Read our Monday night sale news. Wait for the Tuesday sales. and Everlasting Range 35.00 to $55.00 DOUBLE THE SEPTEMBER BUSINESS! This means a great deal to us. Last September we sold an enormous amount of furniture. To double it is a big undertaking, but one which we go into with every confidence of success. We have mapped out tremendous value - giving in ducements which will appear in Monday evening's papers. The Sewing Record coupons or RECORD SALES STARTING TUESDAY GEVURTZ & SONS ON YAMHILL Los Angeles; F. W. Blaokner. Kansas City; J. M. Pool, Bristol; Miss M. E. Schetky, Philadelphia; Rev. L. Rldon, Vieraen, Ger many; G. A. Ballan, Butte: Robert Lock liars. Petersburg; S. S. Thomas, Rainier; Harry E. Lewis, San Francisco; C. L. Mor gan and wife. Hermlston; Dr. F. N. Chess erean. New York; A. Huddleston and wife, San Francisco: L. A. Shristensen, C. D. Baker, Soo Falls, S. D. ; T. E. Gerould, W. W. Tlllard. city. Hotel Oregon W. A. Sheldon, 1 Mlltoa Adler. Mrs. J. S. Kearn, H. H. Manney, H. L. Taylor. D. H. Chllds, H. F. Tourtelotte, . Seattle; Art Rundstrom, Woodhall, 111.; H. D. Campbell. Stillwater; P. J. Selppel, Du buque, la.; H. Lazara, Chicago; Arthur Kldd and wire, San Francisco; William DeCurtaln, Napa, Oal. ; B. F. House, St. Louis; .J. E. Rice, Cheyenne, Wyo. : I. T. Hossey, 0ta and son. Phoenix; James L. Conley, . bjo kane; W. J. Lloyd, Marquis Eaton and wife, Chicago; A. W. Knight, Pendleton; C D. tiabrielsen, Salem; Miss A. E. Edwardson, Seattle; M. L. Salevy, Chicago; Mrs. A. Danielson, Miss Laura Danielson. Francis Danielson. Astoria:- J. A. Bucklln, V. D. Lurch, Chicago; Albert FlFher and wife. Salt Lake; Louis R. Cerf, Chicago; Morris Schwarschild, Eugene; C. W. .Clark and wife, Chicago; R. B. Craig, A. W. Craig, Gutherle; C. W. Oxley, Salt Lake; J. A. Bucklln. Chicago; F. H. Maclntlre, J. F. Haxie, It. F. Williams, S. M. Gallagher and wife. Philadelphia, Pa.; F. L. Stuart, Keleo; R. . F. Cole, Linnton; M. B. Bruggemann, and wife, Seattle; R. B. Dixon, Cambridge; G. F. Mills, Bismark. N. D. ; J. H. Dunlop, Cascade; W. K. Eccles, Hood River; E. B. Brittaln, San Francisco; R. M. Dodd and fon. Baker City; Mrs. M. B. E.es. Mrs. J. .A. Stansberry. Independence; William Harris, Cleveland; L.. C. Misz and wife, city: Allan C. Stellmacher. Albany;- F. M. Moriarty, H. J. Lyons, San Francisco; Mrs. M. D. Logan, Mrs. Bass, Seattle; C. P. Rallsback, Los Angeles; James Pullar. Winnipeg; C. E. Wright. Mrs. G. H. Huf lesen, Guy J. Hufiesen, Mrs. A. Kean, Thomas Kean, Tacoma; R. Burdette Dale, Fort Stevens; S. .A. Please and wife. Jeffer son: Miss M. J. Horn. Kobe, Japan. The Perkins J. J. Leiser, Seattle; G. B. Lansing. Buffalo; J. W. Lyman, Roseburg; M. F. Hill, Goldendale; Lee Smith and fam ily; Chris Hansen and wife. Bay City; A. V. Buel, Tonopah; Henry Schaller, Tacoma; W. W. Charles. J. Zurich, Castle Rock: M. B. Sterns, Vancouver H. L. Priday, Cross; H. Luebsen. St. Louis; L. M. Curl, Albany; G, W. Kummer, Damascus', C. Q. Wallace, . ," " i iiiiii?i'?rTii-" ' - ' - - f'---''i , j mi i ii-ui For smooth running and swift sewing the Gevurtz "Special" holds the record. Degree after degree has been conferred upon it by ladies of large sewing ac quaintance. The lady who pays $60 for a machine should receive $35.00 worth of Company shares. The Gevurtz "Special" is the best $60.00 machines, only there are no profit vouchers attached to $1,00 DOWN 50 CENTS A WEEK SECOND Pittsburg; G. R. Hale, New York; L. B. Stattor, Los Angeles; L. D. Stephenson, Burnt River; Mrs. F. P. McKay, Welssr; J. H. Johnson, Baker City; A. J. Johrnson, Baker City; B. H. Miller and wife Pe Ell; Julia A. Norton, C. F. Hendricks, Boise; Miss Hendrlckson, Julia Gallagher, Boise; L. A. Knox, Tonopah; F. Leonard, Spokane; A. D. Knapp. Seattle; W. L. Rice. G. W. Perk ins and wife, A. J. Perkins and wife, I .ari sing ; J. A. Acheson, Hoquiam; Mrs. D. S. Tlngley. San Mateo; J. L. Anderson and Wife, Missouri; A. Selders, J. A. Smith. Co lumbus; C. A. Fowler and wife, city; D. T. Thomas, Forest Grove; Mrs. C. L. Jeffers, Miss M. Jeffers. The Dalles; Frank Tracy, H. A. Hate, Chicago; A. Tyler and family. Los Angeles: E M. Lovell and wife. Elmira; W. McDonald. Newberg: J. M. Shaw. W. H. Jennings, city; H. Rassmussen and wife, Tacomu.' : The Imperial Mrs. L. Jones, Salem: Leo Appel, Cincinnati; Paul McCoy, The Dalles; W. Smith and wife, Eugene; E. Christoff'T son and wife. San Francisco; Mrs. F. L. Coykendall. Miss Coykendall. Pendleton: J. W. Gray. Tacoma; E. R. Cornett, White Salmon: August Spencer, San Francisco: F. J. Cram, San Francisco; Mrs. F. W. Fry, city; A. Wilhelm. Miss M. Miller. Monroe: Miss Josephine Jacoby, Miss Jane Jacoby, Chicago: W. S. Bowerman, Pendleton: G. J. Kahn, B. J. Garrett. Denver; Mrs. E. Fur ntss, Oakland; A. A. Shoun. Spray; H. H. Clark: and family. Bar Center; E. E. Bergh, Umatilla; .1. B. Myers. Chicago; Mrs. E. A. Schoone. Seattle; F. A. Page and , wife, Eugene;. F. W. Saunders and wife. Coos Bay; C. H. Wheeler and wife, Nehalem; A. Schenbaum, Illinois; J. C. Wampler, city; J. Skinner. Mrs. L. H. Hall, Seattle; M. H. Gibbons, Chicago; H. F. Schroeppel, Cen tralla; J. F. Hewitt, Eugene; Henry Albers, city; C. B. McCready. Seattle; T. B. Pearson, Peckham; J. Cleave, E. McGrath. Seattle; G. M. McBride, Astoria: P. M. Doble. San Jose; A. J. Oswald, San Jose: R. S. Ding man, Toronto: J. W. Morley, Parson, A. W. Zimmerman, F McCooley, Gus Gilles, city; P.. R. Hinton and wife. Miss Hlnton. Miss Melville. Shanlko; Edward Hopkins, Mark Rullson. Ramport: L. W. Tunlss, Riverside; Charles Kebn, San Francisco; A. M. Smith and wife, Astoria; W. H. Sample, olympla; Miss Alice Tucker, Chicago. St. Charles W.. O. Tucker. Hood River; H. C. Hall. Kelso: C. J. Lltlenage. Latourell; J. R. Klffen, J. E. Setherdahl. A. Wagner, R. Wing. A C. Anderson. Yakima; F. C. Braun, Albion;; O. C. Klaetsch. A. Sagner, Estacada; J. L. Sheets, Cathlamet; E. Ross, N. Oradino, C. Damlano, E. Plrie. C- Tobla, Record Curtain Sales "Eclipse 99 of the stock i$25 MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY ATTENDED A. Rasmussen: F. Mortensen. Stevenson- J M. Overton and family. Overton- B. Perry ?i y:v.i- Emerson' city; Mrs. Dr. Hayes! Marshneld; F. Hayward and wife Hood RAi,W- ?! Walker, Vasco; W. M. Jackson, hl- t ,aNMJ"- J- Geor and son. John Day, L C. Moore, Centerville; p. M. Benton and wife. Ciatskanie; Miss May Nagle Skamokawa: Mrs. Sherman and daughter, Kelso. Frank Jones A. M Calvla and wife. VJinlock; D. W. .Horner, Heppner; E. E. Woodward and wife. Spokane; J B. penwell C. T. Marshall. M. E. Austin. Winlock; Ray Masters, Falls City: J. Duggan. city: E. K. Webber. Lebanon; L. p. Endicott. New Era; Mrs. M. L. Page. Aberdeen; T. G. Brunette and wife, Prescott; W. E. Weiss. Blaikly; R" lmi .C- Palmer. Mrs. Lionel Carlson. Myrtle Point: E. E. Marshall, city; W. Post, Prinevllle; R. Swearlngen. Lentz; A. Sagner. Estacada; Mrs J. B. Williams, R. J. Butler. McMinnville; E. Runkle, Ciatskanie: J. W. Landls. Philadelphia; R. Everett Seattle- C. V. Noftzgu, Gervals; Mrs. F. J. Miller, 'Os trander: Mrs. M. L. Page, Aberdeen; Miss Price. Newport; Mrs. Etta Nell. James Harlan, E. Blakeslee. Hoquiam; L H. Stone. Cleone; L. Hart, city; J. H. Wolf, Mrs. Canon. Mrs. Wilson, city; E. E. Dickson, Mrs. E. E. Dickson, Antelope: L. G. Pierce, Cascade Locks; T. Cromley. Oregon City; J. B. Trulllnger. J. V. Trulllnger. Sheridan; H. C. Anderson, city; Mrs. E. F. Andre, Gresh am; Mrs. C. H. Jackson. Bull Run: C. Wyckoff. Lents: W. S. Ford, San Francisco; H. G. Burns. North Yamhill: C. M. Kinner. G. Klnear. W. S. Beaver, Little Falls; J. E. McCoy, Salem: Amos Barrlck. Gates- D. W. Rhodes. Bay City; G. F. Spraul. Vancouver: Thomas Bennett and family. Toledo; A. C. Klaetch, Estacada; Jessie Brownell. Hood River: w. J. Wheeler, C. Parsons and wife. Troutdale. Hotel Lenox S. I- Taylor. Mlnnedosa: J. Nestor, Nome: L. M. Eldredge, San Fran cisco; Baba Bharatl. Brlndaban; Sophia Viollect, Mary Walton, Emma Walton. Maude Johnson, Los Angeles: Walter J. Lennox, Glendale; G. Martin, Mrs. G. Martin, San Francisco; G. G. Moorehouse. Owatonna; Phil Joseph. San Francisco: F. Johnson, Mrs. F. .Johnson. F. W. Dillon. Seattle; Mrs. Healy, San Francisco: D. E. Miller. Mc Minnville; G. Anderson, M. D-, San Fran cisco: Blanche Lawson. Miss Lawson, Chi cago: A. Grace.' Milwaukee: L. D. Mac Donald. San Francisco; Mrs. Albert Frost, Albert Frost. N. Frost, E. Frost. Mrs. M. L. Ogg; Miss Jennie Jackaen. Woodburn; F. P. Pkeen, Seward: W. A. Schapus, Mrs. w. A. Schapus, A. Cameron, Mrs. A. Cameron, Syracuse Carl' E. 'Lyseng, Camrose; Frank Heydon. Traverse City Record Carpet Sales Where' -; Else Can the Piano Seeker Do as Well As at EILERS? jj Nowhere else can be found . such an array lof splendid pianos more than THIRTY of the finest and foremost makes, including the three most famous in all the world. J Nowhere else can be found ; anything which can be for a7 moment considered in ' the . same class with the genuine Pianola Piano, or Pianola ' Player the standard of the world. . J Nowhere else can be found the equal of the renowned '. Kimball Pipe and Reed Organs. f Nowhere else can be found the equal of the magnificent Aeolian Orchestrelles. J Nowhere else can be found Electric Self-Playing Pianos of such merit and popularity as the universally-preferred Peerless make, or the Welte "and Wurlitzer Orchestrians. J Nowhere else can be found", such a marvelous instrument as the celebrated Welte Mignon imported Piano, which reproduces with life like realism the greatest ren-: ditions of the world's most famous pianists. . . f Nowhere else can be found so complete a line of Talk ing Machines, embracing all the best makes, and so large a stock of records. f Nowhere else can be found an opportunity for saving equal to that offered; at the House of Eilers a saving which means not less in any .;' case than $50, and from that up to $150, on every piano purchased here. J Andxwhere else will you find another firm able to give as broad and as strong a guarantee, or terms so easy, as the House of Eilers? ' Jf And where else will you -" find another store where you can depend upon the strict., one-price policy? , jj From every standpoin t, ' where else can( you choose , to so great an advantage, at so great a saving, with so. certain safety and so posi tive an assurance of satisfac tion? J Why, then, should you not favor the House of Eilers, in your own best interests? The Home of Highest Quality. Biggest, Busiest and Best. Forty StoresCalifornia to Alaska. . . 353 Washington St. Corner Park , Portland, Or.