The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, June 06, 1909, SECTION THREE, Image 29

The Sunday Oregonian., June 06, 1909, SECTION THREE, Page 5, Image 29

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OKEGOXIAX, PORTLAND; JUNE 6, 1909 3 decorated with palms and -white and pink roses. Earl Dunn and Beatrice Cather assisted. Jack Hoss acted as best man, and Bessie Hughes was bridesmaid. The bride wore a white silk organdy town. Mr. and Mrs. Sis son left for Seattle. T!iey will make their home at Spokane, Wash. Merrill-Getz. Wednesday evening:. June 2. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Merrill, Miss Beatrice Iona Merrill was mar ried to Howard Clayton Getz, Rev. Ed ward M. Sharp, D. IX. officiating. The wedding was performed in the pres ence of the immediate families of the contracting parties and the friends of the younjc people, the quests number ins about 60. Mr. and Mrs. Getz were the recipients of hearty congratulat ions and many beautiful presents. They will be at home to their friends after June 15. at 346V4 Montgomery street. Krum-Anderson. Hugh C. Krnni and Miss Susie Anderson were' united in marriage by Dr. W. T. Kuster, pastor of Sunnyside Methodist Fpiscopal Church, Wednesday night. May 2A. at 10S Kast Lincoln street. Miss Cecelia Anderson, eister of the bride, act ed as bridesmaid, and Archie Stephens was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Krum are widely known in Sunnyside. both having been active in the social life of the church for years. Only a few intimate friends were present, aside from the immediate relatives. Erlckson-Thomas. Mr. A. E. Erickson and Miss Mary II. Thomas, of this city, were married at the Taylor-street Methodist Church parsonage. Eleventh and Salmon street, on last Tuesday afternoon. May 29. Dr. Benjamin Toung per formed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Krlckson left that evening for a tour of the Northwest. Warner-JTlnkle. A quiet wedding occurred Thursday aft rrnoon, June 3. at the home of the bride, when Mrs. Lillian Hinkle and James Warper W4re united in marriage. The ceremony was performed by Dr. Luther R. Dyott. Mr. and Mrs. Warner will re elde atrvi North Sixteenth street. Rockey-Groves. George Rockey and Mrs. Delia Groves were quietly married Thursday afternoon, Juno 3, at the home of Mrs. Perry Hin kle, 206 North Sixteenth street. Dr. Dyott officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Rockey will re side at Rainier, Or. Rigdon-Bowe. Mr. Charles E. Rlgdon and Miss Mar garet M. Bowe, both of this city, were married on Saturday, May 26, at the parsonage of the First Methodist Church, Dr. Benjamin Young officiat ing. Wi 11 lamson-Da scombe. Elmer L. Williamson and Harrie Etta Daseombe were united in marriage at the parsonage of the Sunnyside Congrega tional Church by Rev. J. J. Staub last Wednesday afternoon. Tienken-Schatx. . - William H. Tienken and Miss Anna Schatz were married Wednesday evening, June 2. at the parsonage of the Sunny side Congregational Church, the Rev. J. J. Staub officiating. dent at Harvard Medical School the last year, is expected home next week and will remain here for the Summer vaca tion. Mr. Coe will visit the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition at Seattle be fore coming to Portland. Mrs. Hell B. Greene, with her. small son, left Thursday morning for a short visit to her former home in Dubuque, la. Mrs. M. A. Dillon, who passed the Winter here with her aunt. Mrs. M. W. O'Bryan. for the benefit of her health, has improved greatly and left Portland May 28 for her home in Boston. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Pomeroy and Dr. M. E. Pomeroy, of Salem, left Portland last Wednesday evening on an extended trip East. They will spend a week in Minneapolis and attend the meeting of the grand lodge of the B. A. Y., going from there to' Chicago and New York where Dr. Pomeroy will take a post graduate course. They will return home by the South visiting most of the principal cities, arriving here In the late Summer. ANNOUNCEMENTS. J. W. Burkhart. of Lebanon, Or., an nounces the engagement of his daugh ter, Ruth, to Alexander H. Shaw, of this city. The wedding, which will be a quiet one, will take place on Wednes day. June 9, at the First Presbyterian Church. Mr. and Mrs. George McMahon an nounce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Mollle, to Lynn E. Burnett, of White Salmon, Wash. The wedding will take olace June 29. Mrs. C. W. Hoglund announces the en gagement of her daughter, Hannah, to William Concannon, eldest son of Coun cilman T. J. Concannon. The wedding will take place In Jane. COMING EVENTS. A rose day Sunday at home will be held at the Y. W. O. A., Seventh and Taylor streets, today at 4 o'clock, as a good introduction to the week's festivi ties. Not only the decorations but the programme as well will bring the mes sage of the roses, and it will be a help ful day to all. Following Is the pro gramme: .Address, "The Rose, of Sharon." Rev. W. H. Foulks; soprano solo, "Rose In the Bud" (Dorothy Foster), Miss Beu lah Cad well; contralto solo, (a) "Bowl of Rosea" (Clarke), (b) 'When the Roses Bloom" (Kelchardt), Mrs. Hutchinson Wire. A social hour, with a musical pro gramme. In charge of Mrs. C. C. Ponney, will be the feature of the Central W. C. T. U. meeting next Wednesday at 2:30 P. M-, room 608 Goodnough building. All members, their friends and any strangers who are Interested are Invited to be present. SOCIETY PERSONALS. Sid Naylor has returned from a visit ta Goldfield, Nev. illiss Edna Gates and Mildred Magoon pent the week end with Sue Barnes at Eden Vineyard. Mrs. Carl Dllsheimer is In the city visiting; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lowengart, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Hanlon, of Seattle, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Shell enbarger, of this city. Mrs. Marie La Barre is passing the Summer with her sister, Mrs. Henry Hall Johnson, in Seattle. Mrs. AJlce R. Shannon, who has been visiting In San Francisco for the last two months, has returned and is at 709 Kearney street. Mrs. M. Dilsheimer, of Baker .City, is visiting at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. Mayer. 755 Hoyt street, and will receive on Wednesday. June 9. Mrs. John A. Mi-Cabe, wife of Reve nue Agent John A. McCabe. with her small daughter, has arrived from Long Beach. Cal., to make Portland their future home. ' Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rittenberg will leave Wednesday for the East and will return the middle of July with their son. Paul, who is attending Shattuck Military School. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Beckley. of 2S5 East Tenth street, are receiving congratula tions over the arrival of twins, a boy and a girl, on May 17. The mofher and babies are all doing well. Mis.s Elizabeth Hoben left on Thursday last for Athena. Or., to assist the Cale donians in their entertainment held on June 4 and 5. Miss Hoben will be solo pianiste aad accompanist for the society. Miss Margaret Gibson, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John O. Gibson, of 1193 Williams avenue. Piedmont, left on Wednesday to spend the Summer in Scotland, visiting relatives and friends. The. many friends of Emil A. Zeitfuchs will be glad to hear that he has received his diploma in structural engineering in the University of California. He enters immediately into the service of the City Architect of San Francisco In the engi neering department. Mrs. E. J. Jacoby. of Indianapolis, wife of the law partner of ex-Vice-Presldent Fairbanks, with her daughter, has been the guest of Dr. and Mrs. O. c! Hollister for the past 10 days. Miss Helen Jacoby was a classmate of Miss Florence Hollister at the Chicago Uni versity last year. George O. Coe. son of Dr. and Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe. who has been a stu- Oregon City Pastor Now an Author Rev- K. Clarence Oakley Brings Out " Dyke's Corners." a Tale of a Crossroads Community That Snows Sharp Power of Observation. OREGON CITY, June 6. (Specials Few, if any, towns in Oregon have produced so many authors as Oregon City, the birthplace of Edwin Markhara, tha girlhood home of Ella Higginson, and the present abode of Eva Emery Dye and the newly discovered. E. Clarence Oakley. Not even the closest friends of Mr. Oak ley, the popular pastor of the First Con gregational Church, have suspected that he had a book in hand, that for genuine wit, humor and what the actor folk call "heart interest" probably surpasses any thing yet done by an Oregonian. "Dyke's Corners" is the suggestive title of a village tale Just published by Rich ard Badger, of the Gorham Press, Bos ton, that from a mechanical point of view attracts at the first glance. Wheth er anything between the covers is actual or not, or whether the scene lies in Oregon or the East, or whether Mr. Oakley delves out of his own experiences as amateur photographer, musician or minister.- the reader must discover and decide for himself. At any rate there Is a mystery, a plot and considerable psychological Interplay that may have occurred at any point between Eugene and Oregon City among any of a score of village corners like "Dyke's." Those who look for anything sad or solemn will be happily disappointed, for from start to finish an undercurrent of humor bubbles in this latest Oregon book, and bids fair to make it one of, the "best sellers" the Beaver state has ever known. Like Ralph Connor and Ian McClaren. Mr. Oakley .has not lived and studied among his parishioners in vain. JAEGERS TO ADOPT WAIF Baby Found on Porch Will Soon Have Legal Name. It la only a question of a few weeks now until little Miss Loleta Lenore Jaeger will have a lawful right to the name she is bearing, and become . the legally adopted child of her foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Jfceger. Since the moment Loleta was found on the porch of the Jaeger residence at 6S7 Multnomah street, on the evening of May 15, she has been the center of an admir ing list of friends and acquaintances, known and unknown. All sorts of pres ents have been sent her through the mails and she has been the recipient of much attention and the motif for appropriate remembrances from people who only know of her through the press. W. B. Shlvely, attorney for Mr. Jaeger, yesterday filed the application of "Ed ward J. Jaeger and Irene B. Jaeger, his wife, to adopt a baby girl." The petition cites the facts of the finding of the baby, gives a copy of the letter found with her, and names Walter H. Evans as next friend. Mr. Evans is a personal friend of the Jaegers, knowing all the circum stances relating to Loleta' s case. Mr. Jaeger does not anticipate any trouble in legally adopting the baby. USE OF PATENTED ARTICLE Protest Prom German Citizens Against Passage of Amend ment 161. To the Editor We notice in the bul letin issued by the delegates of the German speaking societies In which recommendations for voters on the var ious charter amendments are set forth that the voters are advised to vote in favor of abolishing and prohibiting the use of patented or trademarked articles In the improvement of public high ways or places. The adoption of the amendment re ferred to would be a dlsasterous thing for the welfare of the city, as under Its terms the city would be restricted from using many of the most important and necessary articles for the conven ience of the public. It would not only prohibit the use of the many patented pavements, but also cut out all useful and modern appliances and materials used In the construction of public buildings, such as schoolhouses, high ways, sewer and water systems and the adornment of public parks. John Matthiesen. 253 Front st. Henry Wagner, 61 North ISth st. Louis Dammasch, 586 Bth St. J. Edw. Gantenbein. 1115 East Wash ington st. (Paid Advertisement.) Oddfellows Hold Memorial Today. Joint services In memory of deceased members will be held this afternoon by 11 lodges of local Oddfellows. The serv ices will be held In the Oddfellows Temple at 2:30 o'clock and will consist of musical selections and eulogies of the dead, uttered by the eulogists from the respective lodges. The meeting will be opened with a rollcall of de ceased members. The memorial address will be delivered by Rev. Chester P. Gates, grand chaplain, who will also pronounce Hie benediction. The follow ing lodges will participate: Samaritan Lodge. No. 2; Hassalo Lodge. No. 15; Orient Lodge. No. 17; Minerva Lodge, No. 19; Industrial Lodge. No. 99; Har mony Lodge. No. 106; Ellison Encamp ment No. 1; Golden Rule Encamp ment. No. 2S: Canton Portland. No. 1; Columbia Rebekah Lodge, No. 3; Acme Rebekah Lodge. No. 32. Japanese Merchant Goes to Orient. 9. Ban, a prominent Japanese mer chant and labor contractor, left Saturday for a four months' "holiday in Japan. He will travel via Seattle, leaving there by the steamship Aki Maru. Mr. Ban had planned to meet Admiral IJichi on his arrival in Portland, but found himself unable to remain. He purposes returning in time to welcome the representatives of the Japanese commercial bodies com ing to Oregon in the Fall. Sermon Tonight on "Right Doing." Rev. Clarence True Wilson, pastor of Centenary M. E. -Church, at East Ninth and Pine streets, will deliver a special address tonight at 7:45 upon the subject, "The Law and the Reason for Right Doing, as Related to Business, Politics and Religion." The Golden Eagle Soars Above Them All Alway in the Lead With Bigger, Better Bargains Leading Where Others Follow- Plain and Mounted Combs 50c Values for 21c Pretty plain and mounted Back and Side Combs, light and dark colors. Values that sell regularly to 50c; our great Monday Oil speeial at the little price of. J" ' Portland's ' Great Bargain Store NEW THIRD AND YAMHILL STREETS For the Great Working People $2.50 Fancy Leather Handbags At 98c All that's desirable in lovely fancy Handbags, all leathers; great val ues that sell usually at prices rang ing to $2.50. We offer them (Jflp to you Monday only at U0 Monday Bargains ffi Business Extraordinary ANY CLOTH SUIT $8.88 ANYHATS$2.79 Nobby, stylish Cloth Suits styles that will be in mode for early Fall not a poor number in the lot, a fresh, new lot that we purchased a short time ago at a great sacrifice. We could hold these suits and sell at a greater profit in the Fall, but it's our policy not to carry any garments over- and in fact we need room badly for our Summer wearables so we offer them to you at a price advantageous to you. Regular values worth to $35.00, an unparalleled bargain O 0 0 0 at the remarkably low price of, the suit OUiUU Short tan Covert Coats, also nifty -4-lengths; great values, that sell regularly up to $12.00, at a price that 'will argue much stronger than words. .$5.98 Amazingly priced at Lovely Messaline ahd Taffeta Silk Dresses, an extreme reduc tion price; -worth to $25; our great special . Monday price only.. .$9.88 Beautiful Linen Suits, values worth usually to $12.00. Here's a price opportunity much less than you'll have later on at reg ular dealers; a late season price at the first of the ffC 1Q season only . ' All other Linen Suits, bargains at 4 to $25, at the 1, gC great cut of V3 KJII Ail Lingerie Dresses, regular a?i1Ieats a. ?.2. !.!:!0-. . .3 Less Beautiful Trimmed Eats, modish millinery worth to $20.00; all desirable shapes and trimmings; values that we defy yon to obtain elsewhere at this great, unprecedented price offering. We make the offer of any trimmed hat in our entire store magnificent values, priced usually from $9 to $20 not a hat in our regular stock with held; a stupendous price reduction; one that you'll not liave again in the near future. 'Twill pay you to make an early selection Mon day morning at $2.79 We include in this sale our great values in pretty uniiaren 8 rninmea nais, niceiy inmmea in mostly whites, ptnks and blues great values that sell all over town at prices ranging to 2.50, t only Neat Women's Sailors, regularly priced up to f 1.25. it will pay you to iook into this great price ottering. Deginning Monday at.... Nobby Mushroom Sailors; very neat a va lue that "competition has unsuccessfully 'attempted to dupli cate they re priced an over the city at cost rang ing up to z.tu. a. ridiculously low price Pretty Little Bonnets for the baby. In lovely crimmea straws values mat regularly sell at you may nave .Monday at.. 69c to 1.25. 19c ue y t $1.59 69c ROSE FESTIVAL BARGAINS Rose Carnival Week will be emphasized here with a great carnival of value-giving a veritable bargain feast. Out-of-town people espe cially are invited to make this store their headquarters. We extend a hearty invitation to attend our great bargain events, whether you're buying or merely sightseeing; any courtesy or information that we can extend will be a pleasure; so come see Portland's new Bargain Store, the Great Bargain Store of the Working People. 50c Artificial Flowers 15c Great assortment of pretty arti ficial Flowers and Foliage, all desirable millinery trimmings. A. great purchase enables us 'to offer them to you at the wonderfully low price of 15c $3.50 Waists Red. to 96c Our 96c Waist special is the talk of all Portland; pretty lin gerie waists, also neat tailored effects. Usual values that are placed on sale in other QCn stores at up to $3.50 0l 4th Wednesday Children's Day Wednesday, June 9, is our fourth great Children's day. Wonderfully small prices on high-grade children's apparel prevail in every department. Free toys given to all chil dren accompanied by their parents, absolutely FREE. Watch Tuesday's Telegram for Advertisement MANUFACTURERS' EXHIBIT Realizing that the working people can be encouraged only by the use of the productions of their labor, we've set about to extend the usages of Oregon-made productions by devoting our entire windows to an educative exhibit of the processes of manufactur ing and producing Oregon merchandise articles. It will be an exhibit well worth the attention of every one interested in boost ing Portland and Oregon a show worthy of every one's time an event that's educational as well as interesting to all. All Waists at Vz Less Your choice of our entire waist stock, garments that are eco nomically priced at from 50c to $15, and well worth the marked prices; all at great I pec reduction of lCai Juliettes, $2 Vals. $1.09 Women's Juliettes, a great fa vorite that's usually sold all over the city at $2.00; we offer a complete assortment of all sizes a fit guaranteed, at the extraordinary price of. 51.09 FREE Beautiful Rose Hatpins to Carnival Visitors With Every Purchase of 31 or More FREE Irish Peer Has New Honor Thrust Gently Upon Him Falls in With Delegates to Grocers' Convention; His Name, Clanwilliam Is Interpreted "Dan Williams," and He Is Made Member of Asparagus Club. VICTORIA. B. C, June 5. (Special.) Lord Clanwilliam, the fifth Earl of the name in the dual peerages of England and Ireland soldier, states man, scientist and sportsman of re nown lias had a new honor thrust upon him during the two short weeks he has been enjoying his honeymoon trip through the American West. He Is now a full-fledged charter member of the "Asparagus Club," and as such an associate or corresponding member of the St. Louis, Mo., branch of the Retail Grocers of America, whose an nual conference in Portland this week he has been bidden to attend. His Lordship and Lady Clanwilliam Just now are trout Ashing at Courlhon Lake, but they will go to Portland, if it is possible for them to do so, while the vegetable visitors are in the City of Roses. The "Asparagus Club" is in reality a brand-new secret order, not yet quite so well established as the Masonic craft but coming on. One of the chief objects of its formation and existence is the dissemination of the picture post card, section 1, clause 1, of the adopted constitution making it obligatory upon each member "to send at least one pic ture postcard to every other member before July 1, 1910," The mother lodge of the new order with the single ex ception of Lord Clanwilliam is exclu sively limited in its membership to the 38 St. Louts delegates of 'the Retail Grocers, and the 15 of their wives and daughters who accompany them to the Portland conventiqn. They left St. Louis about three weeks ago, making a big detour in order to see something of the Canadian West. At St. Paul their car was switched onto the Canadian Pacific and came to the Coast via Win nipeg by the Canadian route. After leaving Winnipeg, the smoking room parliament extended a welcome to a through-Canada traveler, who quickly proved himself a "jolly good fellow," with an inexhaustible fund of stories, every one of which escaped the bell. He gave a name that sounded like "Dan Williams.' and as such was introduced all round, being variously address as "Dan" or "Williams" before Banff was reached. On the third day Hair. on Face, Neck and Arms Scmofed by the New Principle TTt1at!on to moasrn science. It 1 the only je1enU Sc end practical wy to destroy batr. Don time ep.rin-otir,c with 'rol,.,il-fK,Wi2S ilatories. These are offered you on thH WORO i the operators and manufacturers. De Mirauo la not. It is the onlr method which is indorsed by plijei cians. Burgeons. dern-atolo-cista. medical ioui-na an prominent marines. De Miracle mailed, sealed I B plain wraprer, for Your money back without ouesUon (no red tape) If it fail, to do .11 1 that Is claimed for It. Booklet free. In plain "ealed elop. by tne De Miracle Chemical Co.. 19U fax AT, tfew York. . for sale at all good store, ana LIPMAN, WOLFE & CO. FACE EXPERTS Wrinkled, flabby skin flin face or neck tlght- -. ened firm and youthful by a new, superior method. Xo se-to-moutn g t o o v o a, ill-shaped noses, ears, mouth, sagged, flabby cheeks, baggy chins, perfectly remodeled without pain. The w York Skin A Fpatnni ln.titait Cor. GUIs and Franklin St.. San Francisco. Call or write for Skin and Feature Book. The only licensed institution on the Pa cing. Coast. v out, the crop of yarns had narrowed down to long-lost reminiscences, and A. S. Warremeyer suggested the forma tion of the great society to be known to future generations as the St. Louis Asparagus Club, of which J. Schulk, editor of the Retail Grocer, of St. Louis, is gram, recorder. The idea fell as a seed in fruitful soil, and the initiation of the multitude began, and with the signing" of the charter by the "jolly good fellow." a light dawned upon his brother Asparagusites. for. instead of "Dan Williams," the name read "Clanwilllam Gill Hall, Dromore." As a member of the St. Louis As paragus Club, as well as of the British House of Lords, the young Irish peer must mail at least 38 postcards to his fellow-craftsmen of St. Louis between now and July 1, 1910, each one of whom will thereupon relate the short and sim ple story of "Dan Williams." KNIGHTS GO TO EUGENE Members of Columbus Order Will Institute Sew lodge Saturday. Five sleeping cars will constitute the special train which will carry the Knights of Columbus from Portland to Eugene next Saturday night. At least 125 members of the Portland Council will make the trip to participate in thfr Installation of a new council at the home of the Oregon University. There will also be delegations from Coos Bay, Astoria, Baker City and Vancouver. Wash. The committee in charge believes that this will be the largest excursion for a new council that has ever been given by the Knights of Columbus in Oregon. The special .train of sleepers will leave Portland late next Saturday night, arriving at Eugene early Sunday morning. The train will bring the mem bers back to Portland at 1 o'clock Mon day morning. All day Sunday will be devoted to the work at Eugene. The degree work starts promptly at 1:30 o'clock and the Initiation will end with a splendid banquet. The . Knights of Columbus male choir will accompany the .excursion, rehearsal for the choir being called at the clubhouse for next Tuesday evening. In Eugene, elaborate preparations are being made to entertain the visitors and the train will be met at the depot by a delegation of citizens and the can didates. The new council at Eugene will start with SX members. Czar Unveils Monument. PETERSBURG. June 5. Emperor HOW TO REMOVE WRINKLES IN 15 MINUTES Just put Keo-PIastique a harm less vegetable jelly on your face and let it dry. In 15 minutes wash It off. That's all. No peeling. Very pleasant. refreshing and natural. Perfectly harmless. The effecf is magical and instan taneous. Fine wrinkles have dis appeared and the deep lines have greatly softened. Sagging has been corrected.' The complexion is bright and fresh and the face looks and feels years younger. You need no cosmetics not even face powder. Your complexion is your own, and you may be proud of it. Neo-Plas-tlque is guaranteed harmless under the Pure Food law. Trial treatment free. 9 A. M. 7:30 P. M. 211 Alisky Bldg., 3d and Morrison. Have Your Furs Stored J.nJlur Jold-st?rase plant of absolute fireproof construction-steel and con Aconsta,nt circulation of pure dry cold air is maintained, which keeps the furs in tlie best possible condition and free from moths Our rate for storing furs Includes the entire season, expiring December 31 ft- HI It i . 1 i5a. k vi--?-f Have your furs repaired and remodeled during the Summer season. Take advantage of our special Summer rates. Let us send for your furs and give you an estimate of the cost. We are now selling furs at very low Summer prices and will care for them in cold storage free of charge until needed. H. Liebes & Company CORBETT BLDG. J. P. PLAGEMANN, ' 2SS MORRISON ST. Nicholas, the Empress and the Dowager Empress came to St. Petersburg today from Tsarskoe-Selo to lane part in the dedication of the monument to Alexander III, that has been in course of construc- tion for more than 10 years. The Czar unveiled the monument after religious service by the Metropolitan of St. Peters burg, and led a parade of detachments of the guard and other regiments associated with the late Emperor. The monument Is a colossal figure of the late Emperor on horseback. ifCimi the' GOOD WILL OF OUR CUSTOMERS As one of our most valuable assets, and we realize that to obtain and hold the favorable opinion of our patrons we mus.t give full value. The fact that many of our sale's are made to friends of for mer patrons is evidence that our instruments and methods give satisfaction. Our organization was planned and is conducted on the idea of giving the kind of service that will bring favorable comment from those with whom we deal. In our belief, there is no better way to conserve our own inter ests, and it certainly works to the advantage of the purchasers. Buying here is not a speculation it means certainty of satis faction, for we consider a sale concluded only when the customer is convinced in his own mind that he has received the worth of his money. If this policy appeals to you, we shall be glad to have you in spect our offerings. Steinway Pianos Yictor Talking Machines WE RENT. TUNE AND REPAIR PIANOS Sherman Jplay '& Go Sixth and Morrison, Opposite Postofflce.