12
TIIE STTATOAY OREGOXIA1S', PORTjLAND, JUNE 7, 1903.
COUNTY FDR 13
OF 13 MEASURES
Official Figures Show Majori
ties Given at Election
Last Monday.
PORT BILL WINS HEAVILY
TTnlverslty Appropriation Bill Gets
Majority of 030 0 in County.
Armory Bill Ixs by
74 Votes.
Thirteen of th 19 measures that were
submitted under the initiative and refer
endum at the recent election- received a
majority of the votes in Multnomah
County, according to the official count
which was completed on these questions
yesterday.
In addition the appropriate majority
of 12,013 was given the Initiative bill pro
posed In this county and extending the
powers of the Port of Portland.
The majorities on the 13 successful
measures ranged from 924. for the Reddy
bill, to 11.564 for the amendment Instruct
ing members of the Legislature to sup
port the people's choice for United States
Senator. County Clerk Fields will not
complete the count on the Legislative and
county tickets until late tomorrow.
In this county the University appropria
tion bill received the handsome majority
of 8390, while that appropriating J2S.000
for National Guard armories was defeated
by the narrow margin of 74. The single
tax amendment was defeated in this
county by a majority of 1392.
The 13 measures that were carried in
this county, together with the respective
majorities for each, were: Changing lo
cation of state institutions, 1054; chang
ing time of general biennial elections to
November, 10,810; restoring to Sheriff
custody of county prisoners, 8453; Uni
versity appropriation, 9390; wheelmen's
fish bill, 2405; Reddy bill, 924; recall
amendment, 8431; Senatorial instruction
amendment, 11.564; proportional rep
resentation, 4901; corrupt practices act,
7091; Astoria fish bill, 7298; restoring grand
Jury system, 7260; Hood River County,
8038. The six measures that were de
feated, together with the unfavorable ma
jorities returned, were: Increasing com
pensation of legislators, 10.783; increas
ing members of Supreme Court, 183S; com
. pulsory pass bill, 5472; armory appro
priation bill, 74; equal suffrage amend
ment, 8834; single tax amendment, 1392.
The official vote on each of the initia
tive and referendum measures in this
county was as follows:
OOjt ma CI H
i ? E
; .
Equal Suffrage. I
Tnr 1963!3SfiB!12n8 T.09O
Malnut i0O76.r418l4;lB,824
Majority against, 8834.
. Increasing legislators' Salaries.
For 12001 12B43I 7KTI 6.
467
250
Against !S5538404:229316,
Majority against. 10,783.
Lioration of State Institutions.
For l.mS0!5BI)3lle34!ll
OUT
953
Agaln3t 3073i5062il218! 8,
Majority for. 1004.
Increasing Supreme Court.
For 3562I422'1204 9.
448
286
Against 3MjjauHl104Sll
Majority against, 1838.
Changing Time of Election.
For 5T.54l8420!227Sil6.
052
241
Against 1 1994 12587 1 661 5.
Majority for, 10.810.
Custody of County Prisoners.
For IMnl7064ll939!15
44
9U1
Against 22823646!1133 6,
Majority for, 8453.
Compulsory Pans Bill.
For liB22l4248Hlll 8.
Against 4781 7U3919.1318.'
281
753
Majority against, 6472.
Armory Appropriation.
For 4O41T434!1358ll0.
Agaisst s . S665600! 16111 10.
833
907
Majority against, 74.
University Appropriation.
For I5744!7800!1R13I1S.
Against 187230881C33 6,
Majority for. 9390.
Wheelmen's Fish Bill.
For 4085607S1880111,
833
Afcainsi 4d84Bia!l.liU a,
433
Majority for, 2405.
Reddy BUI.
For 42SS5787!154!U.5
Against 353715563; 1555 10.6
""Majority for. 924.
Single Tax Amendment.
For . . .
Against
I363SI5688U49.V10,
81
211
4035iti550Ui26!l2,
Majority against, 1392.
Recall Amendment.
Fcr !50137993I229115,
297
S'id
Against i7Tl8359 730 0,
Majority for, 8431.
Senatorial Instruction Amendment.
For M0;87432358il6,
Against 2047i2357 54-'! 4.
51 0
943
Majority for, 11,564.
Proportional Amendment.
For
Against
. ..j4014l6515194412.
... 30O7 ,'874B 8201 7,
473
572
Majority for, 4901.
Corrupt Practices Act.
For
Against
.. .146101707812135114.
...2622j311 0941 ft
423
442
Majority for, 7991.
Astoria Flh Bill.
For . . .
Agalnot
50S072I818oil4,
12439,34831 994 6.
214
Majority for, 7298.
Restoring Grand Jury.
For . . .
Against
.4637'SHnU:57jl3,
.I237uj3183 72l 6,
Majority for, 7260.
Creatln Hood River County.
For . . .
Against
. . . 145031670011889112.
...188024O7 6031 4.
Majority for, 8038.
Port of Portland Bill.
Ff.r . . .
Against
15909 8549il653ll6.
lit
11438,22131 447 4.
093
Majority for. 12.013.
The official count on the local option slec-
tlon in Multnomah County was as follows:
Precinct For. Against.
8 01 183
Majority against 122
42 146 228
43 88 149
44 48 59
4fl . 150 279
47 81 200
Totals 513 914
Majority against 401
83 29 122
82 95 " 164
63 89 2-''0
... 2 - S&&
71 195 336
72 105 105
74 .... 03 239
75 64 178
7 115 195
77 100 155
TS a, 7 1 i"4
79 . 117 . 216
Totals 1191 2397
Majority against 1206
67 03 127
Majority against 34
89 178 . 150
90 236 183
91 117 174
Totals 631 507
Majority for 24
99 47 44
102 78 97
Totals 125 141
Majority against ....... 16
100 ' 25 31
101 132 147
Totals 157 178
Majority against ....... 21
Annexation to the city of additional terri
tory In the Mount Scott district was de
feated by the following vote:
Precinct For. Against.
69 0 0
73V4 '. 10 O
92 0 0
3 19 24
94 71 140
95 153 136
96 ....206 2SS
97 54 37
Totals ... 515... 625
Majority against .-? . 110
The vote In Precinct 97 on the question of
stock running at large was: For, 55; against,
248.
A. W. Orton, Representative-elect from
this county, yesterday issued the follow
ing statement, positively declaring that
as a Statement No. 1 member of the next
Legislature, he would support Governor
Chamberlain for Senator: '
"I signed Statement No. 1, which is a
pledge to the people to vote for their
choice for United States Senator. The
subject is not debatable nor subject to
caucus. I ' shall . vote for George E.
Chamberlain, in accordance with my
pledge."
The vote on State Senators and Repre
sentatives' w-as as follows:
For State Senator Republican.
Albee, H. R 18,670
Coffey, John B. .....16.922
Kellaher, Dan 1S.S8
Nottingham. C. W., and Pro 17.S27
Selling. Ben 19,480
For State Senator Democratic
Farnham, Walter C 7,727
For State Senator Prohibition.
McDanlel, T. 8 2.253
Morrow. Samuel 2.265
Kader. Paul 2.278
Wolverton. Bruce 1.803
For State Senator Socialist.
Axelson, A. H 1.637
Leader, A. H 1.639
Noffke, William 1.671
Smith. Frank 2.091
Stevens, J. D 2.117
For Joint Representative.
McArthur, C. N., Republican 5,683
McHenry. F. J., Socialist 1,745
Paget, B. Lee, Prohibition 1.715
Wilson, A. King, Democratic 6.005
McArthur's plurality 9,678
For Representative Republican.
Abbott. James D 18.661
Altman. B. C 18.201
Brady. Fred J 18.219
Bryant. J. C ..18.427
Clemens. W. J 18.810
Couch. K. C I8.37S
Davis. L.. M 18.193
Farrell. Robert S 17.415
Jaeger, E. J , 18.313
Mahone. L D., Prohibition... 15.954
McDonald, Charles J 17.960
Orton, A. W 16.9SS
For Representative Democratic
Campbell. D. F 7,784
Parker. H. W 5,779
For Representative Prohibition.
Baldwin. LeGrand M 1.913
Bertroche. E. H 1.827
Doison, C. A 1.806
Eaton, E. G 2,018
Emerick. B. E. . 1.752
Hanson. John F 1.871
Kerr. W. T. 2.167
Paget. Lionel L. 2.366
Po&pon, F. L 1.834
Smith, Lewis F 1.770
Thompson. M. E 1.986
For Representative Socialist.
Folen, Charles J , 1,816
Filches. A. F 1.899
Gabriel, K. P J 1.848
Juops, John 1.644
Lloyd, Harold 1.809
McDonald. Allan 2.051
McDonald, J. A 1.884
Slmola. A. 0 1.663
Sladden, Thomas A 1.904
Summers. H. L 1,831
Weyers, F. A 1.581
Zahm. G. M 1.570
In Clackamas County C. N. McArthur,
for Joint Rpresentatlve from Clackamas
and Multnomah, received a majority of
763. McArthur's lead over his Democratic
Statement No. 1 opponent, A. King Wil
son, In the two counties, was 10,441.
Prince Cupid at Brother's Grave.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 6. Prince
Jonah Kalanlanaole, known as Prince
"Cupid," Hawaiian Delegate to Con
gress, arrived here this evening from
Washington to attend the funeral serv
ices of his brother, the late Prince
David, who died Wednesday. Prince
Cupid will leave Tuesday for Hono
lulu on the Manchuria with the body
of his brother.
Bankers Get Ten Years.
PITTSBURG, June 6. For the em
bezzlement of $1,105,000 from the Far
mers' Deposit National Bank, Harry
Reiber and John Young, former pay
ing teller and auditor, respectively,
were sentenced to serve ten years each
In the penitentiary.
SPOKANE CAR ATTRACTED ADMIRATION IN AUTOMOBILE PARADE
iWI I I .1- Jill l- V W A .., - i... MSSWWMM'SSJW l-irm.) -LUlf II. -KW'Mlj " ,
r
l f'i " V .V
r - - v - '
MRS. HAT AHKWRICHT HCTTOS AND HER DECORATED CAR.
One of the most elaborately and artistically decorated cars seen in the automobile parade was that or
Mrs. May Arkwright Hutton,-representing Spokane. The ear was simply one mass of roses, a few rhodo
dendrons being added for effect. The rhododendron Is the State of Washington official flower. Over 10,030
roses were used In the decoration of Mrs. Hutton's car, some of "which wore furnished by the Chamber of
Commerce of Spokane. Formed of red roses the raised letters "S" and "W," for Spokane and Washington,
were worked on the design with fine effect, and the Washington state flower added much to the general
effect. The car attracted -admiration all along the route and, but for the error In entering It In the wrong
class, doubtless would have been awarded an important prize in the competition. As it Is, Spokane's entry,
through Mrs. Hutton's generosity, was one of the principal attractions of the parade and its appearance
was greeted wltto appreciative applause. Mrs. Hutton rode through the parade In her car, which carried
also, as Mrs. Hutton's guest, Mrs. Abigail Scott Dunlway. . -
EERS TO MEET
Annual Session Will Open Next
Thursday. '
REGISTRATION UNDER WAY
Secretary Hlmes Announces I4st of
Committees and Those Who AV111
Have Charge of the
Yearly' Banquet.
All arrangements in preparing for the
thirty-sixth annual reunion of the Ore
gon Pioneer Association, to be held in
this city next Thursday, June 11, are
progressing at a very sat'sfactory rate,
reports the secretary, George. H Hlmes.
A goodly number of pioneers have al
readv registered at his office in the
Oregon Historical Society's rooms in
the City Hall, and secured the proper
badge for 1908. No badge for any pre
vious year will be recognized. All resi
dent pioneers are earnestly requested
bv the secretary to call at his office
early tomorrow and secure their
badges. In order to avoid the rush at
the last.'
The, final . meeting of the Pioneer
Woman's Auxiliary committee will te
held tomorrow at 2 o'clock P. M. at the
home of the chairman, Mrs. C. M. Cart
wright, 215 Seventh street. All the sub
committees are reauested to be pre
pared to -report in full respecting the
progress of their work, in connection
with the annual banquet, mat xunc
tlon will be managed as follows:
General chairman, Mrs. C. M. Cartwright.
with power to act; secretary-treasurer. Miss
Mollis Burke: table committee. Mrs. Denton
KU'ln. chairman. .
Table No. 1 Mrs. Lewis L. McArthur,
Mrs George Taylor; assistant. Miss Pauline
Nesmlth. Miss Mary Adair, Miss Agnes Lai
lin. Miss Margaret Catlln.
Table No. 2 Mrs. J. W. Cook, Mrs. W. R.
Be-all; assistants. Miss Clarissa Wiley, Miss
Villa Humason. Miss Janet Noble. Miss
Helen Ottmire.
Table No. 3 Mrs. P. L. Willis, Mrs. M. A:
M Ashley; assistants, Mrs. C. W. Sherman,
Miss Frances Jeftery. Mrs. G. W. Nottage,
Mrs. T. B. Foster.
Table No. 4 Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton,
Miss Falling; assistants. Miss Olive Falling,
Mrs. W. L. Brewster, Miss Kate Falling.
Miss Rhoda Failing.
Table No. 5 Mrs. H. H. Northup, Mrs.
Tyler Woodward; assistants. Miss Mildred
Cooper, Miss Delia Ross, Miss C. Coleman,
Miss Margaret Cornell.
Table No. 6 Mrs. Irving W. Pratt, Mrs.
M. C. George; assistants. Miss Gertrude
Pratt, Miss Maude Scott Upton, Miss Flor
ence George, Miss Edna George.
Table No. 7 Mrs. William S. Slbson. Mrs.
Frank M. Warren; assistants, Mrs. Rupert
Chlpman, Miss Frances Warren. Miss Muriel
Williams.
Table No. 8 Mrs. L. A. Lewis, Mrs. J.
Wesley Ladd; assistants. Miss Flanders,
Miss Lewis, Mrs. William Warrens, Mrs. J.
K. Kollock.
Table No. 9 Mrs. William D. Fenton, Mrs.
A. Meier; assistants, Mrs. Condon McCor
nack. Miss Imogene Raffety, Mrs. George
Cooper, Miss Clara Teal.
Table No. 10 Mrs. A. B. Croasman. Mrs
J. H. Cook; assistants. Mrs. W. W. Harder,
Miss Lillian Croasman, Miss Mary Dale,
Miss Besco.
Table No. 11 Mrs. G. W. Weldler, Mrs.
John McCraken; assistants. Miss Kate Sher
lock, Mrs. . Robert Lewis, Miss Susie Stott,
Miss Hazel Crocker.
Table No. 12 Mrs. J. M. Freeman. Miss
Annie B. Shelby; assistants, Mrs. Frank 7.
Freeman, Miss Inez Barrett, Miss M. S.
Barlow, Miss Alia Friendly.
Table No. 13 Mrs. Grace Watt Ross, Mrs.
Milton W. Smith; assistants. Miss Watt, Mrs.
John Macrum, Miss Josephine Smith.' Mrs.
Harding.
Table No. 14 Mrs. George H. Hlmes, Mrs.
Edward E. McClure; assistants, Mrs. Harold
G. Rice. Mrs. William W. Porter, Miss Jean
McClure, Miss Marian Pluromer.
Table No. 15 Mrs. John Gill, Mrs. J. K.
Gill; assistants. Miss Frances GUI, Mrs. Nel
lie Waltz Gill, Mrs. T. T. Strain, Mrs. Horace
Butterneld.
Table No, 16 Mrs. June McMlllen Ordway.
Mrs. E. W. Spencer; assistants. Miss Fay C.
Hlmes, Miss Myrtle B. MotCett Mrs. T. T.
Brlggs, Mrs.- W. Schander.
Table No. 17 Mrs. H. B. Nicholas, Miss
Elva Humason; assistants, Miss Beulah
Nicholas, Mrs. T. C. San ford. Miss Evelyn
Shlveley.
Table No. 18 Mrs. S. B. Llnthlcum. Miss
Kate Holms; assistants. Miss Clementine Wil
son. Miss Alice Strong, Mrs. G. D. Chamber
lain. Table No. 19 Mrs. P. W. Gillette, Mrs. G. H.
Lamberson; assistants, Mrs. M. Meussdorffer,
Miss Grace Lamberson, Mrs. S. T. Lockwood.
Table No. 20 Mrs. H. S. Gile. Mrs. Ru
dolph Prael; assistants. Miss Glle, Mrs. W.
W. Blddle, Miss Margaretta Wiley.
Committees on Supplies.
Booth No. 1 Meats, fish and salads Mrs.
. S
Pi
John W. Mlnto, chairman; Mrs. Herbert Hoi- i
man. Mrs. Archie L. Pease, Mrs. D. X. Mc-
Lauchlan. Mrs. Samuel A. Herring, Mrs. D.
J. Malarkey, Mrs. A. D. Charlton. Mrs. H.
E. Coleman, Mrs. J. "H. Burgard. Mrs. George
Hoyt, Mrs. R. H. Blrdsall, Mrs. George Camp
bell. Booth No. 2 Bread and cake Miss Nannie
B. Taylor, chairman; Mrs. W. D. Porter.
Mrs. D. W. Taylor, lira B. L. Carr, Mrs. A.
H. McGowan. Mrs. A. J. Meier, Mrs. Plymp
ton Kelly. Miss Nellie Lambent, Miss Llnley
Morton, Miss Hlldegarde Plummer, Mrs. M. L.
Myrlck.
Booth No. 3 Ice cream, milk, cream and
butter Mrs. Alexander Muir, Mrs. G. Frank
Moffett, Mrs. E. A. Breyman.
Booth No. 4 Mrs. Mary MaKay. Miss Ella
Breyman, Mrs. A. J. Van Wassenhove.
Booth No. 6 Mrs. Clara Watt Morton. Miss
Etta Wrenn.
Booth No. 6 Mrs. Albert Brown. Mrs. E.
Brown.
Rose booth Miss Mildred F. Hlmes, Miss
M. Oatfleld.
Reserve table Mrs. Robert Porter, Mrs. E.
F. Humason, Mrs. Charles Holman. Mrs. T.
T. Struble. Miss Caroline Holman, Miss Leola
Struble.
Decorating committee Mrs. James P. Mof
fett. chairman; aides, Robert Marsh, M. Mc
Clure, Preston W. Gillette. Miss Margast
Malarkey, Harriet Harlow.
FILTH FLOWS INTO HOUSES
Ocean-Park Authorities Shut Ofl
Outlet of Santa Monica Sewer.
SANTA MONICA, Col., June 6. The
culmination of the hot fight that has
been raging for some time over the Joint
sewer problem between the adjoining
beach cities of Santa Monica and Ocean
Park, involving the right of the former
to dump the dirty sewage Into the Ocean
Park septic tank, came yesterday when
the Ocean Park authorities arbitrarily
shut off the flow from the Santa Monica
mains, causing -an overflow of sewage
into business houses and residences, and
creating various kinds of acumen. Spe
cial sessions of the City Council were
called, applications for court Injunctions
made, damage suits threatened and sev
eral fistnghts between warring sides oc
curred, resulting in two men being fined
for disturbing the peace.
An order was obtained from the court
prohibiting the City of Santa Monica from
dumping its sewago on its neighboring
city.
Recently several taxpayers of Santa
Monica notified Treasurer Bane of that
town that he would be held personally
responsible if he paid the J5000 to Ocean
Park, as they said the claim was illegal.
The Treasurer therefore refused to pay
the money. This action directly resulted
in the disconnection of the mains today.
The sewer emptying into the ocean has
polluted the water at Ocean Park. Much
damage has been done.
BIG WEEK FOR MASONS
Six Bodies Affiliated With Order to
Hold Sessions.
Commencing tomorrow morning six
Masonic bodies will hold sessions during
the week in Portland. Many questions
of moment to members of the various
lodges are to be considered. The grand
chapter Royal Arch Masons oegins its
deliberations at the Masonic Temple,
West Park and Yamhill streets, at 10:30
o'clock tomorrow morning. It is expected
that all the work outlined will be com
pleted and a social session held tomor
row evening. The last business item will
be the election of officers to serve for
the ensuing year.
Following is a list of the Masonic or
ganizations which will hold meetings this
week in the Masonic Temple: Grand
Lodge of Oregon, A. F. and A. M. An
nual communication begins Wednesday,
June 10, 10:30 A. M.
Grand Chapter, R. A. M. Annual con
vocation begins tomorrow morning at
10:30 o'clock.
Grand Council. Order High Priesthood
Annual convocation will be held tomor
row morning at 10:30 o'clock.
Scottish Rite bodies Semi-annual re
union begins at Scotish Rite Cathedral
tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock.
El Kader Temple, A. A. O. N. M. S.
Semi-annual session at Masonic Temple,
Saturday, June 13, at 8 P. M.
Grand Chapter O. E S. Annual com
munication begins at Masonic Temple,
Wednesday, June 10, at 10:30 A. M.
lower Rates on Baskets.
Tariffs have just been published by
the O. R. & N. announcing lower rates
on fruit baskets in carloads having a
minimum of 24,000 pounde from Port
land territory to all stations on the
Oregon Short Line. The new rates
range from 33 to 40 cents per 100
pounds.
File Petition in Bankruptcy.
Prltchard & Odell, lumber manufaotur
ers, of Mosler, Oregon, yesterday filed a
petition In bankruptcy In the United
States Court. The firm reports its liabilities-
at $5554.01 while its assets are sched
uled at J5341.05.
. .J m A .A S
TWO 'GREAT
i Iff -
mm
!
- 11, v-A
WHEN I0U SEE IT IN OUR
MOYER
DEMOCRATS MEET JUNE 3
WIMi HOLD CONVENTION TO
ELECT NATIONAL. DELEGATES.
Will Be Instructed for Bryan Pres
idential Electors Also, to Be
Chosen Aspirants for Places.
"JOregon Democrats will hold their state
convention in the Woodmen of the World
Hall next Tuesday. The convention will
have a membership of 215, of which 38
have been named from Multnomah
County. An instructed Bryan delega
tion of eight members will be selected to
attend the National Democratic con
vention at Denver in Jnly and four Presi
dential electors will also be .nominated.
The Democratic State Central Committee
will hold a meeting in the parlors of
the Imperial Hotel tomorrow night.
Governor Chamberlain and ex-Senator
J. M. Gearin probably will be two of
the four delegates-at-large to the Denver
convention. State Senator M. A. Miller,
of Linn County, who is In Portland, will
also be a candidate for delegate-U-large.
The Multnomah County delegation has
indorsed D. M. Watson and C. K. Henry
as two of the delegates to be sent and
will ask the convention to ratify their
selections. The other three delegates will
be chosen from the two Congressional
districts but all of the delegates will be
elected in the state convention, the
minority party having no Congressional
organizations.
The purpose of .. the Democrats in
holding their state convention after the
June election was to enable them to
nominate two candidates for Supreme
Judge if the amendrrnt increasing the
membership of the Supreme Court had
been adopted by the people. By calling
the convention after the general election
the party could select Its delegates to
the Denver convention, nominate Presi
dential electors and nominees for Su
preme Court Justices at the one conven
tion. CONCERT ON CHARLESTON
Friends of Seamen's Institute Enter
? tain Officers and Crew.
A concert was given Friday evening on
the U. S. S. Charleston by a large party
of friends of the Seamen's Institute
(American Episcopal) Front and Flanders
streets. Captain Beatty having kindly
placed one of the cruiser's launches at
their disposal, - -
About 100 of the ship's company, in
cluding some of the officers, assembled
on the gun deck and thoroughly appre
ciated a tine ' programme of music and
readings furnished by Miss Kdna Gates,
Miss Molly Gregory. Miss Kllzabeth
Hoben. Miss Josephine Hoben, Miss B.
Bennett Johnson, John Lawson, H. EX
McBride, William H. Sanders (coxswain)
U. S. S. Charleston, and W. Ward.
At the conclusion of the entertainment
a short service was conducted by the Rev.
A. E. Bernays, chaplain of the Institute,
who made a brief address. All Joined
heartily and reverently in several hymns
and the proceedings were brought to a
close by the singing of "The Star Span
gled Banner," followed by rousing cheers
for the Admiral, Captain Beatty, his
officers and the performers.
Coming in Small Boat.
L. A. Bernays, son of Chaplain
Bernays, of the Seamen's Institute,
Front and Flanders street, who Is
bringing a small yacht from Vancouver,
B. C, to this port, for use in the river
by the mission here, telephnoed to his
father on Friday, as follows: "Guiding
Star arrived Victoria all well. Sailing
We are offering EVERY DAY in the
year the two greatest Clothing Spe
cials in the United States. At
we show hundreds of Suits the equal
of any suit sold elsewhere in the city
at $15 Guaranteed in every way
Your money refunded if not satisfac
tory. At
we show Suits that are marked in
uptown store windows at $20 to $25.
Come in and make us prove it.
tonight; arrive Astoria Thursday." The
boat is 18 feet long, 6 feet beam and
15 inches draught, the ship's company
consisting of the skipper, B. Hancock,
mate, and J. Wilson, able seaman. She
carries a' mainsail and foresail and
bears the flag of the Missions to Sea
men, the flying angel, which is known
by sailors throughout the world. Mr.
Bernays is superintendent of the Sea
men's Institute at Vancouver, B. C.
Naval Officers Entertained.
A reception was given on Friday after
noon at the Seamen's Institute (Ameri
can Episcopal), Front and Flanders
streets, in honor of Admiral Swinburne
and the officers of the United States
squadron in port. The Admiral, who
visited the Institute last year, was un
avoidably absent, but the following offi
cers attended: F. E. Beatty, commander;
Manley F. Gates. Surgeon; William L.
Burchtleld, Lieutenant; W. C. F. Stiles,
PIANO EXCHANGE
AND BARGAIN ROOM
Open to the Public at 9 o'clock Monday Morning, June 8,
at 353 Washington Street, When About Fifty Used and
Second-Hand Pianos Will Be Closed Out at Less Than
Cost to Make Them. '
This Room Has Been Especially Fitted Up to Display and Close Out
at Quick Sale All Used and Second-Hand Pianos, and Pianolas, and
Player Pianos in Tact, All Kinds of Musical Instruments That
Have Been Thoroughly Overhauled and Placed in Perfect Order.
If You Are Looking for Bargains Attend This First Day's and Open
ing Sale Remarkably Good Pianos, Well-Known Makes Will Be
Thrown on the Market Tomorrow Morning at $60, $73, $108, $123
and $175 About a Third Actual Value All at Little Cost and On
Small Payments.
In a vry great piano business such
as has centered at this store are many
chances for great bargains pianos
that have been rented p anos that we
take In exchange on Chickerings Kim
balls Hobart M. Cables and, particular
ly on the Weber and Pianola Pianos,
which are handled only by this house
such used pianos are really good, dur
able Instruments to buy, especially
after they pass
nhnns.
through our repair
lanos that are sent as
Then we nave
ive mar
samples by aspiring manuiaciui i
good pianoa. but not listed in our regu
lar line; pianos that have slight b pol
ishes on caseB, some are a little shop
worn
styles that have been uroppeu
from
t..ii,iv riimasred-in-translt pianos all
go Into the Piano Exchange and Bar
lain Room and are marked by the Pub
licity Department at prices to close out
qUTheypiano Exchange and Bargain
Room is a new feature, but it has come
to stay its mission Is to keep the
store clear of all above named stock,
and the man who marks them down
makes the price sell them. Considera
tion of profit here is not a factor, its
simply "get rid of "em."
Terms will be made vary reasonable
to reliable people, and all the Instru
ments are guaranteed to be free from
hidden defects and are exchangeable at
any time during one year from date of
purchase for any higher-priced pianos
we handle. .
The famous Eilers Guarantee your
money back" If not satisfied goes with
each purchase.
P. E. A B. K. PRICES
will be found different from ordinary
selling inasmuch as this is an entirely
separate department created for the
purpose of "cleaning house" of every
thing not absolutely new to turn Into
cash or reliable customers' Interest
bearing contracts every instrument
that comes within its doors regard
less of actual value to make quick
sales.
SPE0A
DOLLARS
DOLLARS
AD ITS SO
Third and Oak
First and Yamhill
Ensign; H. F. Winston, Lieutenant, all of
the U. S. S. Charleston: J. H. Glennon,
Commander; R. I. Longabough, Assistant
Engineer: H. E. Kays, Ensign, all of the
U. S. S. Yorktown. The visitors were re
ceived by the chairman of the Institute
committee, James Laidlaw, H. B. M. Con
sul, the Ladies' Auxiliary and the chap
lain. Rev. A. E. Bernays, and expressed
themselves very favorably in regard to
the general air of comfort throughout the
building. The rooms were adorned with
quantities of exquisite roses, provided and
arranged by Mrs. N. W. Hastings, Mrs.
W. Henderson, Mrs. and Miss Potts, Mrs.
H. W. Hodges, Mrs. A. a Long, Mrs.
Hobert Mcintosh and Mrs. Lokey, who
also served refreshments.
THEJPLACE T7'
To buy Ladles' Hats Is at Le Palais
Royal. 375 Washington street.
As an example, when the doors of
the Piano Exchange and Bargain Room
open to the public tomorrow morning
at 9 o'clock, we will close out regard
less of actual cost or their real value
An Krrrrtt, Kranloh Bneh, two
Jlnlnen, two Kiiiernon. three Mrfswsys,
Two Fisrkrni, Hnirllus, Helming, !'
rnporl & Trac,, Price A: Teeple, Whit
ney, Ieae, 1II, 1 lobar I M. Cables.
I,eterN, two SuhmerM, Hush & (ierta,
Merka, Smith Barnes, three Schn
miinnn, two llnllet & Davln. Wheeloclt
and a dozen other well-known makes,
uprights, also several Sniull tirnndu, a
little used by artists others from
short-time rents. Several Autoplnnos,
A. II. t hose, "Artlsluno" I'layer Plnno,
(rcllliina. Apollo and Angelus piano
plavers, genuine IMnnoln, and an "HH
'ote" Autoplnno, latist model. Any
and all of above at "Must-Go Prices"
tomorrow. No matter what you are
looking for no matter what price -come
here and see what Is In the above
stork for you.
No matter what you are offered
elsewhere or. even if you did not think
of buvlng for a year, come here to
morrow and see what remarkable of
ferings the piano Exchange and Bar
gain Rooms will give, and opening day
( Monday) will naturally cause us to
display some Interesting values. Prices
In plain figures time payments will
be accepted if all cash is not conveni
ent. Your money back if not satisfied.
If at a distance write for special list
in Bargain Room. About fifty less
than half value bargains for opening
lay every last one should be, no
doubt will be, closed out the first day.
Don't be afraid of the low prices
come prepared to be surprised. Ask to
see the Piuno Exchange and Bargain
Room (down stairs). Ellers piano
House, comer Park and . Washington.
Don't stay away on account of ready
money. He In time or some one else
mav pick up Just the bargain you've
been looking for. Nothing reserved
come prepared to buy.
i ,sJL-rgr