The Sunday Oregonian., November 29, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

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. cxt-v-i- 1 rTi T7" rk VT I V PHPTT A VTl nVP.IRF.R 29. 1908.
Itlli OUUAl UlltUU.llA.il i ' " -I
JUDGE CHADWICK
TO SUCCEED ROOT
Mead Will Name Colfax Jurist
to Complete Unexpired .
Term.
CONFERS WITH COSGROVE
Telegrams Pass Between Kxecnllvc
and GoTernor-Elect Selection
of Man for Long- Term
Bring in Complication.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Nor. 2S (Special.)
To All the unexpired term of Justice
Mllo A. Root, resinned. Governor Al
ert E. Mead Mondar will likely name
Justice-elect Stephen J. Chadwick.
overnor Mead lias been in Seattle all
dar and ha held lenrtlij- conferences
with prominent members of the King;
ConntT bar concerning this move.
Governor Mead stated this evenlntr
that he would make his decision known
Monday. Conferences have bei"n held
hy wire today between the Governor
and Governor-elect Coscrove. who Is in
California. Judire Chadwick Is now on
the superior bench of Whitman County
and a successor to him must be ap
pointed. This position also will fall to
the lot of Governor Mead to fill.
May Succeed Chadwick.
When It comes to ehoosinjr a jiic-ress-r
to Judge liadwiok. who will
enter upon his own- term of office at
the beKinnina: of the year, thtnsrs will
assume a different attitude. At this
time It Is known that Governor-elect
Cosa-rove is partial to the selection of
.M. F. Gose. of . Pomeroy. . Cosgrove's
home town, and Gose also has consid
erable backing among political and in
fluential members of the King County bar.
On the point of selecting another
Judge from the east side of the moun
tains there is a division. The Cov
ern..r Is reluctant to appoint another
Justice from Kastrn Washington. The
east of the mountain jurists are nu
merically preponderant on the bench at
the present time, and Governor Mead
takes the stand that a Western Wash
ington man should be selected. The
Governor contends that there Is a
geographical aspe. t to the Supreme
Court that must, plways ne ronnurr
for the best intcres-ts of the state as a
w hole.
Humphries' Friends Ac-live.
The Governor s reasons are not min
isterial to local pride, but he believes
that a mans knowledge Is more or
less affected by the Interests of the
community In which he lives, and
that his legal practice Is more or less
restricted. Kast of the mountains de
velops lawyers with what might be
railed agricultural-legal experience,
while west of the mountains there is
the timber, mining and other inter
ests, which Governor Mead believes
need representation on the Supreme
bench.
No concerted effort lias been made
In King County to secure the appoint
ment of any man. with the exception
.if Judgo Humphries. Kriends of Judge
Humphries have called the attention of
Governor Mead to the merits of the
King County man, but It is practically
assured that Judge Humphries will
not be chosen.
Carrying Out Cos-grove'a Policies.,
At a meeting held In Tacoma today
by Pierre County legislative delega
tions. Judge Kmmet X. Parker was in
dorsed as the successor of Justice
Koot. and his claims will -be laid before
Governor Mead possibly before a final
decision la made.
It Is known that Governor Mead Is
desirous of carrying out whatever of
Governor-elect Cosgrove's policies that
he ran without embarrassment, and the
final decision Is to appoint Chadwick
for the unexpired term and leave It to
Cosgrove to name his successor.
CHARGES TO BE ( OXSlllEItKII
Judge Hoot's Resignation Not to
Count With Slate Bar.
ABKROEKN. Wash.. Nov. IS. (Spe
cial.) The investigation begun by the
State Bar Association of the charges
against ex-Supreme Judge Mllo A.
P.oot will not be discontinued by rea
son of Judge Hoofs resignation, ac
cording to J. H. Bridges, president ot
the Association.
"It was decided." said Mr. Bridges
this niornlnK. "to continue the inquiry
as if no resignation had been sub
mitted. The charges will be considered,
evidence taken and later a report sub
mitted. The time for beginning the
Investigation, interrupted by the resig
nation, was not definitely fixed."
FLAW MO I') NOTICES
MPRF.MK COURT OVERTURNS
LIQUOR ISSUE IX GRAXT.
l'allnre of County Court to Post Five
Notices In Fach of 12 Precincts
Will Reopen Saloons.
CANYON CITY. Or.. Nov. "S. Spe
cial. A copy of the State Supreme Court
decision levrrsinR the District Court of
the Seventh Judicial District in the Grant
County local option case, has reached
Attornev V. tl. Cozad. who conducted the
case for the liquor deaieis. This de
cision oTen.s the way for retail liquor
dealers In tlrarit County to resume the
business of selling liquor, notwithstand
ing the majoritv of i'l' In favor of local
option in the June election.
The decision Is of interest to Malheur
County, where It Is understood that like
ases are pending which District Judge
;eorge K. Davis refuses to pass upon
until the Supreme Court has passed upon
the tlrant County rase. In fact It Is
thought that the opinion of the Supreme
'ourt in this matter will have a wide In
fluence in many parts of the state, where
Irregularities in publishing notices In
compliance with the law can be proven.
Many prominent attorneys of the state
liave kept close track of the case, and
Attorney Coud has been called upon by
most of them for an outline of the case
and court decisions relied upon to win.
The following Is Mr. Cozad's resume of
the rase and Its consequences:
Notice Xot Properly Posted.
"The ult was brought by Guernsey
Clark, retail liquor dealers, to restrain
the County Court from maklnic an order
declaring prohibition to have carried as
a, result of the election last June by vli-
: . ft
tue of a petition to the County Court and
the order of that body calling such elec
tion. Plaintiffs contended the election was
invalid, for the reason that five copies
of the njjice of election were not posted
in each precinct 12 days prior to the
election. It was stipulated in the lower
courts that In certain precincts this re
quirement was not complied with. The
Circuit Court held thai the provision of
the local option law prescribing the
manner, of giving notice was dlrectoty
onlv: that the Jurisdictional notice pro
vided bv the local option law was the
order of the County Court calling the
elect .n: that a failure strictly to com
ply with the provision reqniring the post
ing of five notices did not invalidate the
election and accordingly declared the
election valid.
Court Holds to Letter or Law.
'The Supreme Court, following the
opinion of that body In the recent case
from Coos County, and the opinion of
the Supreme Courts of other states,
where similar cases have arisen In con
struing the provisions of laws providing
for special elections, holds that the no
tice of special elections must be given
strictly In the manner provided by law.
and this regardless of whether the re
sults of election would have been differ
ent had such notice been properly given.
As to general elections where the time
and place are fixed by law. notice Is not
necessary, as the electors are charared
with knowledge of the law. but In spe
cial elections, which are only held iy
virtue of an order of the County Court,
or some other condition, precedent, such
knowledge is not presumed, and the no
tice must be given as the law provides."
Liquor Men Elated.
The Supreme Court refused to accept
as valid the plea of the State's Attorney
that the notice was sufficient In fact and
that the knowledge of the election was
such that no Injury resulted trom the
failure to comply with the law. declaring
that "this ran never he known." and
citing the fact that several candidates
and measures received more votes than
were polled oil the local option question.
Liquor men are elated and have already
drawn applications for licenss to sell
liquor. On the oilier hand, local option
Ists are Hireling their loins for another
battle and say their water measures will
be water-tight next time.
Because of its great importance in
every part of the state affected oy the
prohibition vote, the dcision was ren
dered in record-breaking time and was
written by Chief Justice Bean.
SECOND ARREST IN HER
V. II. LAMB HELD AS AXTIIOXV
BOY'S ACCOMPLICE.
Accused of Helping to Burn Prop
erty Valued at flop. 000 Lamb
Is Simple-Minded.
BAKER CITT, Or.. Nov. 2S. i Special.)
Following the disclosure of Armond
Anthony's confession to the police and
Pinkerton detectives that he had wilfully
started six fires in this city during the
past few weeks, -destroying property
amounting to nearly SlflO.flflO in value, lata
this evening the authorities arrested W.
H. Lamb, a man about ) years of age, on
the charge of being an accomplice of
young Anthony's incendiary work.
Suspicion lias pointed to Lamb for sev
eral days, but officers waited to make
his arrest until they had more evidence
In their possession.
Lamb is considered a man of weak
Intellect. He has a wife and family .who
are 111. and the scene that confronted the
officers when the warrant was served
was pathetic. Lamb Is remembered here
as having at one time been before the
public In furnishing testimony that con
victed a man by the oanw.nl Cnirrfpy of
a crime against his own child. This was
about two years ago. and Crumpy received
a 15 veara' sentence for the crime. Later
Lamb married the girl in question.
His connection with the
grows out of the confession
young Anthony.
Incendiary
made by
UNITE FOR FREE HIDES
(Continued from "irt Pase.l
ingr .10 tanners making enameled
leather, declared tnat the tariff of 15
per cent on hides was a rank injustice
to everybody except .the packers.
The duty on hides was denounced as a
bounty on one industry for the benefit
of another by C. M. Jones, president of
the New Kngland Shoe He Learner Asso
ciation, lie predicted that "within three
years every Independent tanner would be
driven out of business by the packers."
Payne's Neighbor for Free Hides.
"Pavne's neighbor" then appeared. He
was CharlejS K. McCarthy, a shoe manu
facturer, of Auburn. X. Y. He Introduced
his plea for free hides by saying he be
longed to the same church as Mr. Payne.
"Get a little closer to the stenographer."
directed Mr. Payne. "I don't want any
of this to miss getting into the record."
Mr. McCarthy said that the consumer
would stand a better show for the same
monev If the hides were brought In free.
John W. Craddock. of Lynchburg. Va..
spoke for Southern manufacturers In be
half of free hides.
Charles Keifcr. of Chicago, represent
ing the Wholesale caddlery Association,
dcclard the removal of the duty on
hides would benefit the whole country.
Where Appendicitis Is Involved.
A demand for a duty on surgical
catgut and on refined wool grease waa
made by Charles lleber Clark, of Phila
delphia. "You may think this duty on
catgut Is funny, but If you get appen
dicitis and are stitched up with Impure
catgut you may change your mind."
said Mr. Clnrk.
The discussion of the duty on leather
gloves developed into a dissertation on
the luxuriant fancy of women and the
return of prosperity.
Frederick W. Brooks, of New York,
representing glove Importers, asked for
a reduction of duty, while ex-Representative
T. X. Liltauer. of Glovers
ville. X. Y . manufacturer of gloves,
asked that the duty on mens gloves
be retained and that the duty on
women's and children's gloves be In
creased so as to build up their manu
facture In tins country.
Educational and art Institutions
throua-hout the country have urged the
committee to recommend favorably the
placing of works of art on the free
list. The "tariff for revenue" members
of "the committee will argue against
such action and the ar?iments In favor
of such legislation will prove Interest
ing. In view of Andrew Carnegie's re
cent remarks regarding the free ad
mission of articles used by the rich.
Those favoring tho free entry of works
of art claim that it would be In the
interest of education to encourage the
importation of art objects.
Lane School Officers Meet.
EI'GEXE. Or.. Nov. IS. (Special
The School Board officers of the greater
part of I-ane County met In convention
here todav. with over 10i present. They
were addressed by Superintendent J. H.
Ackerman. of Salem: Professor L. R.
Traver. of Monmouth, ana Professor Al
derman, of the University, on questions
of ereater efficiency of public schools
In which they could assist. ,
CONVENTION OF
SCIENTISTS HERE
Prominent Educators to Meet
in Portland in July,
1909.
DR. KERR SO ANNOUNCES
Head of Agricultural College Se
cures .Meeting of University Pres
idents In This City for
Next Summer.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Corvallis. Or., Nov. 2S. (Special.) Port
land will be the mcetina Place next Sum-
, mer of one of the greatest assemblies of
American educators and scientific men
ever held In this stale. The occasion
will be the meeting of tlie Association of
American Experiment Stations and Agri
cultural Colleges, the convention of the
Association of State University Presidents
and the convention of Farmers' Institutes.
Through the personal efforts of Presi
dent W. J. Kerr, of the Oregon Agricul
tural College, the conventions of these
three great associations will meet in Port
land In July. IPOS. These meetings will
bring to Portland tlie presidents of all
land grant colleges, the directors of all
experiment stations in the United States,
Carada and Mexico, representatives of the
Department of Agriculture, the presidents
of all the State Universities besides many
otlier men of note in the scientific world.
President Kerr is already making plans
for the entertainment of the delegates
while in Oregon. It is his wish to secure
the co-operation of the Commercial (Tubs
end the railroads in a plan to take these
distinguished visitors to many points of
interest in the state.
While in Washington. Dr. Kerr also
secured the co-operation of the Depart
ment of Agriculture in the establishn nt
and maintenance of two new experiment
stations In Eastern Oregon, one irriga
tion demonstration farm and experiment
station to be located at liermiston,
Umatilla cornty. and the other station to
be located in one of the following dry
land counties: Gilliam. Morrow. Sherman.
Harney or Baker. The exact location
lias not been decided upon. Secretary
Garfield has promised that the Federal
Government will furnish, clear and fence
the ltnd. provide water and construct all
laterals and all necessary buildings.
The Bureau or Plant Industry has also
agreed to co-operate with the state in
the maintenance of the stations and
give all necessary expert assistance.
In rn Interview with The Orcgonian
corresponllent Dr. Kerr said:
"The establishment of these two sta
tions Is of great significance to the peo
ple of this state and especially to those
of Eastern Oregon. Over 1.000.000 acres
of '.alio, will be affected. I predict that
within from three to five years after the
establishment of these stations the farm
ers of that section of the state will realize
net profits amounting to many hundred
thousands of dollars annually over their
present profits. The college and the sta
tions will also co-operate with individual
farmers and private corporations in their
experimental work."
referring to the conventions to be held
in Portland next Summer. Br. Kerr said:
"I l-now of no better way to educate
tl'. peopie of the East up to a reallza--io-i
of the splendid opportunities which
our state offers than by bringing these
great educators from all ovr America
here to see for themselves."
VENTS SPITE ON CLERK
Man Fined for Selling Liquor Tries
to Get Even.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Xov. (Spe
cial.) Formal information was filed in
the Superior Court this morning charging
William Farrell, of Battle Ground, with
assault and battery upon Ray Morgan, a
clerk in the etore of Peter Onsdorff. The
complaint waa made by Mr. Onsdorff. It
Is alleged that when Ray Morgan was
out walking in the village Farrell walked
up to him and struck him. declaring.
"There have been altogether too many
fines to pay In Battle Ground recent
ly." Farrell himself pleaded guilty to
selling liquor to a minor. John Fleming,
and waa fined $23 and costs.
He blamed Onsdorff for the proceeding,
but as he did not care to attack Ons
dorff he went after Onsdurffs clerk.
FINDS GOLD IN DUCK'S CROP
Seattle Housewife Gathers $7.."0 111
Nuggets.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Xov. (Sve--i-i
. nA TtimirAta worth ST. SO were
found In the crop of one of a brace of
ducks purchased in me puouc niaiwi .
Mrs. J. K. Appleby. The ducks were part
of a lot raised In the neighborhood of Se
attle. The-dealer who sold them pur
chased nothing but local ducks on the
dav thev were sold, but does not know
from what particular poultryman he
bought them, and consequently is unable
to say the exact locality In which they
were raised.
C. 1 .... n-n-n , m fmillll tn tnS
duck's crop and then they were taken
to an assayer ana weignea, ineir imut
was given at $7.60.
O. O. Cochran Weds in Xonie.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Xov. 28. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Eugene Chllberg. of this city.
Is in receipt of a cablegram from Xome.
announcing the marriage in the Alaska
city of O. O. Cochran, formerly of Port
land, to Miss Inex Huntoon. of Seattle.
The groom is now an attorney at Xome.
He formerly lived in Portland, where he
has relatives.
Drug Inspector Resigns.
CH EH ALTS. Wash.. Xov. 2S. (Spe-
.t..i flAnrD-n T1 Prie-more. staie druif
inspector, has resigned his position and
will engage in mc nug ousineuo m m.'
i , rhAhnlla Tame t'rmihart.
jiome i-.' " ' -.
of Seattle, has been apolnted drug in
spector to succeed Mr. Prigmore, and
will assume his duties December 1.
Oakvllle Goes Wet Again,
.invrrsivn Wash.. Xov. 2S. (SDe-
elal.) The town of Oakvllle. after be
ing "dry" for about five months Is
now "wet" again, as the Town Council
at Its last meeting Issued licenses for
two saloons. There was quite a fight
betweeen the drys and the wets, but
the wets Onally won.
Crack Safe; Get $S2 3 in Cash.
TACOMA. Xov. !8. Professional
safeblowers last night wrecked the
safe In the office of W. H. Kenworthy
Son. flour and feed merchants in
South Tacoma. securing $325 In cash
and valuable papers. i
EMERGENCY
PROVES GREAT SUCCESS
OUT OF 300 PIANOS SECURED BY EILEES PIANO HOUSE FROM
OVERSTOCKED EASTERN FACTORIES, 224 HAVE BEEN
SNAPPED UP BY ECONOMICAL BUYERS DURING
- THE PAST TWO WEEKS-ONLY 76 LEFT THEY
- MUST BE DISPOSED OF THIS WEEK.
Wonderful Pre-Holiday Bargains This
and Pianos Chance of a Lifetime
t . tji x-- nffererl
Lively jjuwcab i i.w v
About a Score to Select From, at
Closed Out This Week.
If von mis this great Emergency
Sale of high-srade Pianos, you are
mtsslnir the biggest sale ever held in
Portland. Think of it. out of 300 pianos
secured from overstccked Eastern
manufacturers only two weeks ago, 2-4
have been purchased by careful and
discriminating customers, after careful
scrutiny and comparison.
Tor can't afford to be without a
plaiio at tlie remarkable rock-bottom
prices offered during this sale, and we
rar.'t afford to keep the remaining 76
pianos after next Saturday night even
if we h-tve to practically give them
awav. The management says "close
Ihem out," ana it's up to us to make
good.
ALL CASH XOT XF.CBSSARV.
We propose to sell them and won't
refuse anv legitimate offer a small
payment down and something each
week or month looks good to us now,
so come in early this week and pick
out the one vou prefer. The small sum
each week or month will never be
misseo and In a lew months you will
have the pleasure and satisfaction of
owning a fine, high-grade piano with
out realizing how it all came about.
WEI.I.-KSOWX MAKES SACRIFICED.
Think of being able to secure the
choicest of strictly brand-new Kim
balls, and Lesters. and Pease and
Eilers and Hobart M. Cable and Btory
& Clark, au.l many other equally well
known makes at bona fide savings of
J7.".. $110. $145. etc.
In this Emergency Sale you can now
secure pianos that always bring S375
and $42". at ii4 and $2:i.
Reliable, strlctiy brand-new. well
known New York makes are offered In
this Emergency Sale at $192. The plain
er styles go now at $188.
Or vou can select from a vast assort
ment of the very finest and fanciest ex
hibition stvles in Hungarian ash. mot
tled mahogany and genuine quarter
sawed oak take your choice tomorrow
at Emergency Sale prices $387, $424
and $.14.
Manv other fine new pianos never
sold tor less than $325 and $350. even
in the East are offered in this Emer
gency Sale tomorrow at $22$ and $244.
BARGAINS IN ISED PIANOS.
In connection with the extraor'dinary
hargain featmes offered above, we in
augurate tomorrow morning one of the
most important clearance sales of used
pianos in the history of our store.
Th( se instruments have, with few ex
ceptions, been taken in exchange as
part paymeiit toward Pianola Pianos.
Weber and dickering Grands, Hazel-
JIAimiMAX I.IXE WITHIN" 12
MILES OF CITY.
Passengers and Freight Can Soon
Be Transferred Direct From
Cars to Steamboats.
KIJVMATH FA I.I A Or.. Nov.' 28.
Special.) Work Is now being pushed
with great vigor on railroad construction
In this vicinity. Tlie grade Is about
completed to Holland, the station at nav
igable water within 12 miles of Klamath
Falls, so that passengers and freight
can soon be transferred directly from the
cars to the boats which will ply between
this place and Holland.
Evidently no cessation in the work
of construction Is contemplated during
the Winter months and work on the
track from Holland to this place and
from here to navigable water on the
Upper Klamath Lake will be vigorously
prosecuted. A strong lorce oi men,
with a Bteam shovel and other appli
ances for rapid work Is engaged in mak
ing a cut through a low ridge two miles
south ot the town. A more powerful
steam shovel outfit. Including two small
engines with dumping cars, has been in
stalled north of the town and is making
the cut necessary between here and nav
igable water on the Upper lake and on
the projected route to Natron.
In addition to large quantities of fuel
already secured by the Southern Pacific
for use in dredging operations in the
construction of the roadway through the
marsh lands near Holland Station, the
company today purchased here 2S)
cords of wood and will require 1200 more
for the use of their engines and other
wise in their constructive work. The
outlook indicates the opening of the
road to the Falls early in the Spring and
that the extension north will not be de-
ayed.
Sold Bogus Butter Is Charge.
TACOMA. "Wash., Now 2S. Warrants
were Issued today for the arrest of
Frank A. Wilson and Jack P.upe.'
charged with manufacturing -butter
contrary to the pure food law. The
men. It Is said, purchased creamery
butter, melted it and added skimmed
milk, and cream to double the weight,
and sold it for creamery butter. The
men have not been found.
Township Idea TVlns.
OLYMPIA. "Wash., Nov. 28. (Spe
cial.) According to election returns
made to the Secretary of State, county I
GERMAN, FRENCH p SPANISH BOOKS
We carrv the largest stock of foreign literature on the Pacific
roast, our specialty Is German literature and embraces classics, history,
theology, music, poetry, fiction. Juvenile, etc.
GERMAN KALENDERS FOR 1909
Following are a few selected titles
(ioldelale. by E. MarlKt snjio
t in Hohen Prels. by K. Weraer. . . 1JS0
Krel Geboren, by Fr. Splerhagea . . .at .5
Das Kind der Straaae, by H. Seho-
bert H-M
lle Groaae Stlnime. br I" Boy-Ed..lJ
I I an Wnsner, by Ft. Geretaeeker. . .I.OO
lle Sphinx Trainer, by Max .
Kretxer
German Christmas and New Year Cards
Our line of foreign text books Includes French, Spanish. Italian. Ger
man, Russian; Swedish. Polish, Danish, Hungarian, Japanese, Esperanto.
THE A. W. SCHMALB COMPANY
238-231 FIRST T, BET. IALMOS AVD MAIN, PORTLAND, OREGON.
Holiday Bonks.
HoMday Stationery,
Toys and
Blorka and
PIANO SALE
Week in Combination Piano Players
to Secure a nayer ana iruo v
trued Pianos, in Our Exchange Room
'
Positively Give-Away Prices All to Be
ton Art Pianos, popular Klmballs and
i Una fT PI 1 fT1 n ! L
otner "".u V S.n.H
quality, anu in me wi y ;
pianos, in wide range of styles from
which any music lover may be sure of
selecting to unusual advantage. Tlie
price -in every instance represents a
, - . , -! onnortunitv and
genuine ni.i . -. ,., "
Hugs clear with the prevailing Eilers
sentiment, "A little more than your
money's worth." r,n
rtemeiTiDer, liiib ticaiaic - r
tomorrow and closes Saturday, so De
Among the pianos included are some
of the country's best-known makes, in
cluding a beautiful Hinze, now only
$178- a fine Mission-Case Schumann,
almost as good as new at 3d0; a
Kohler & Campbell In splendid condi
tion for only $175: a Jacob Doll that
car't be beat at $240; an excellent Mar
shall & Wendell, used only a few
months, at sjso; a ,m"V ru , .ii-Ll
world over as a piano In the fullest
sense of the word, now only $31; a
superb Schumann at $2,6; a JJalley at
$180: a Kingsbury at $175 and about a
. . ... nnAa that vlll 111 !1 k A
score oi oinis ai in ivc. . - -
you sit up and take notice.
COMBINATION PLAYERS AND PIANOS
To make this sale more Interesting
and to give music-loving people par
ticularly those not able to Play a
chance M participate, we have added a
short lifct of combination players and
pianos taken in exchange for P anola
Pianof. at prices that should fill sev
eral inuclcless homes with sweetest
melodies. . . ,. . ,.t.
A Marshall & -.V'endell Piano, with
Cecillan Piano Player. In oak case, at
$2So: a Bailev piano, good as new. and
an Angelns Player, with mahogany fin
ish latest type now only $280: a
Kohler tfe Campbell Piano. In fine con
dition, with Angeius Player containing
complete organ attachment, mahogany
finish, at $27l. and a new Winterroth
Piano, with Pianola, in ebony case, at
$2b3.
SAI.E CLOSES SATURDAA.
No matter what your salary may be.
wc can make suitable terms. Bring
in $10 it $15 for first payment and
arrange to pay the balance a little at
a time each week or month or when
ever vou are In receipt of funds. we
must "get rid of these pianos and we
will not refuse any reasonable orrer.
We man business and It's to your
interest to take advantage of the ex
traordinary offer made above. Come
right awav the first thing In the
morning and make your selection.
Eilers Piai.o House. Biggest, Busiest
and Best Dealers, 353 Washington St.,
corner of Pf-rk.
township organization carrled In four
counties, as follows: ciam. iu v.,i-,
for 396 against: Iewis 1411 for. 1213
against: Skagit 1494 for, 688 against;
Spokane 7261 for. 1322 against.
Drops Dead From Bicycle.
EOS ANGELES. Nov. 28. Harxy Hard
man, a solicitor for the Home Telephone
Companv. fell dead on South Broadway
todav. while riding his bicycle along the
" t - -i . . UqpHman WAS about 30
rrowum Bucct. . . .
years old and came to Los Angeles from
Webb City.
25 per cent off on silver at Metzger's,
342 V almrginp ym--'-
ESTABLISHED 1896
DR.E.M. DALLAS
OPTICIAN
just returned from Europe, where he
ha been investigating the different
methods of eye-testing ofArominent
opticians in France, Gekany and
England, will use the new Wiesbaden
Method, which caused so much talk
in Europe, and is the most wonderful
science of its kind in fitting glasses.
Quick, accurate and absolutely cor
rect; no extra charge will be made
for the use of this method. Always
reasonable in price, you will find the
workmanship the best, and the relief
from the lenses immediate and lasting.
Dallas
Optical Parlors
218-19 FAILING BUILDING,
Corner Third and Washington, Sec
ond Floor. Take Elevator.
suitable for holiday gifts:
Schiller's, Werke, 4 Bnde..M.0O
Goethe's Werke, 4 Bnde..4.00
1'hland'a Werke. Hade. .X3-60
Heine's Werke. 4 Bnde...4.00
Renter's Werke, 8 Bnde. .S5.00
Dumas' Werke. 4 Bnde. . .g&BO
Paul de Koek's Werke, 10
Bnde -0
Dolls.
Games,
Big Stoek of
Holiday Goods.
I
Alfred Benjamin & Co., Makers, New York
Standard and Seabright
THE "STANDARD, as its name implies, and as
the picture shows, is a rather conservative
model, made, however, in the unmistakable
Benjamin way, with Xew York style showing in
everj line.
The Standard Suit is made of those handsome
dark materials that are in good taste on all occasions.
Solid blues and blacks, -in serges, cheviots, un
finished worsteds, and the quieter sort of designs in
fancy materials.
In the Seabright, Alfred Benjamin & Co. -have
put fabrics of a little more pronounced style, fancy
patterns in olive, slate and various shades of brown
and gray. "
Both these materials are well worth seeing.
The pric.es arc right.
Buffum 8 Pendleton
311 Morrison, Opposite Postoffice.
Morris Selz, head of the Selz shoe concern, in which
he showed how they could save from 20 to 30 cents
a pair in making fine welt shoes if they were willing
to -use the little frauds so many makers practice;
cheaper soles, counters, inner soles, etc
They put the 20 or 30 cents into the shoes; and
we know it. We recommend these shoes because we
know it.
Every Selz shoe is guaranteed by the maker, to
vou.
. Selz Roval Blue shoe, $3.50, $4. $3.
Corner Seventh IIJ'''
and Washington Sts
Selz Royal Blue
Shoe is made
to wear
Xot long
ago we got
a letter
fro m Mr.
i
I