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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1909)
LOLO SURVEYORS LOSE "THEIR FOOO Harriman Crew Subsists for Week on Bean Soup and Graham Mush. HORSES FALL INTO CANYON l-'ood Supplies and Camp Equipment Are Carried Down Stream, Thus Forcing Men to Go Hungry on Short Rations. PPOKAXE, Wash., June 26. Special. ) Jtoports from the Upper Looksaw, 60 miles above Kooskia. where the survey In parties of the Northern Pacific and Harriman roads are making the mad race Tr the occupation of Lolo Pass, indicate many dangers encountered by the engi neers. Pack horses are disabled by roll ing over trails, supply boats are swamped In the treacherous waters of tne Upper I.ocksaw. and members of the parties have had many narrow escapes in scal ing precipitous bluffs. For more than a week the advance party of the Harriman interests subsisted entirely upon bean soup, while the lead ing party of the Northern Pacilic was rking out an existence from graham mush. Of a pack train of more than BO horses, the Harriman party lias less than -'0 animals (It to take the trail, and the Northern Pacific mules have been badly Injured by rolling from the narrow trails. Large quantities of supplies and equip ment have been lost by the rolling of the pack animals and the overturning of boats. The work has been made more dlfri.'ult by the freshets on the Upper Lockjaw. SPOKANE NAMES SPEAKERS Prominent Men Kxpccted to Attend National Irrigation' Congress. SPOKAXK. Wash.. June 2fi. Speakers mi plans are announced today for the National Irrigation Congress, which as sembles In Spokane. August 9, for one week's session. The Committee estimates that tout) to nooo delegates will be in at t. nclance. The list of speakers includes .lames ili,on. Secretary of Agriculture K. A. Ballinger. Secretary of the Intcrior: Governors Johnson, of -Minnesota- Gil .lirist of Florida. Bradley of Idaho and May of Washington; United States Sen ators Uixon, I'lapp, Heyburn, Cummins, Y . I Jens, Carter and Xewlands; James J. Hill. Howard Elliott, Congressman Joseph Hansdall. N. W. Harris and many ex-Sonalois. ex-Governors and leaders in irrigation work. Three great parades are planned, the list representing "The Irrigation Army." v itli l.i.oco uniformed men in line. Should President Taft be able to attend, the clos ing day will be set aside aa "President's ony." Among the topics to be discussed are: It-'fnrestatlo-i. Deep Waterwavs, Good II.ih.1s. Dry Farming. Irrigation Haws and W hat lla-s Hecome cf the Great Ameri can Desert?"' PRIZE BABY DENIED GOLD Court InsUts Parents Failed to Car ry Out Their Laud Contract. OI-YMPTA. Wash.. June 26.-(Special.) In an opinion handed down today the Su preme Court says that H. D. Younkman snd wife are not entitled to recover $.",00 in gold from C. D. Hillman and the Bos ton Harbor Railways. Steamships & Land Company, and reverses the lower court In November. 1907, enticed by the ad vertisement and the announcement that t: In gold would be paid to the parents of the first baby born in Boston Harbor, a new boom town near Olympia, the only condition being that the parents buy land from the company, the plaintiffs con tracted for a lot to cost $1000 upon which they paid Jio down, save a $! mortgage on their piano nnd agreed to pay the balance in monthly installments. In De cember their child was born, but Hlll mnn refused to pay. The Superior Court of King County gave the plaintiffs a verdict for the $500, but the Supreme court says that a contract to purchase Is not a deed so that al though the couple were qualified to enter the contest by "Mother Church and the !iw of the land." they are denied the prize which they fairly won. MANY TEACHERS FLUNKED Only 5" Per Cent Arc Successful in Kxamlnmlons In Washington. OT.YMPIA. Wash., June 26. (Special. The work of the May examinations has been completed in the office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction. A total of 89o successfully passed the examination and received certificates, or this number. 645 were issued as the result of examination, and 25 of these were first grades. 31R were seconds, and SOS were third grade certificates, 155 were issued upon accredited papers, 47 were renewals and 4S were perma nent first grades. Of the whole number of applicants, 60 per rent received certificates, while but 57 per cent of the entire number who wrote for certificates were suc cessful. CLERK HOLDS UP ELECTION niock Results of Aurora's Election to Extend City Limits. SALEM. Or.. June 2. (Special.) The city of Aurora. Marion County, has been p!.ired in a peculiar position by the re fusal of County tlerk R. D. Allen to file tiie papers providing for an extension of the boundary lines of the town. The extension of the boundary was author t"d and carried out by the initiative, but There is nothing in the law compelling the County (Terk to tile papers in such cases. Unless the papers become a mat ter of record the residents of the terri tory thus added to the city cannot be forced to pay taxes into the city treas uiy, and one of the principal objects of the extension of the limits will have been lost. UNION MEN CRY FRAUD Demand to Know Why Spokane Co operative Laundry Failed. SPOKANE. Wash., June 28. (Spe cial.) inexperienced management, poor work, shiftlessness in operation, an unsatisfactory amalgamation that failed to do good for the unions' cause, and later a failure of support from various unions and individual members, are causes for the failure of the union laundries, the first attempt at a co operative plan, aa seen by Spokane's union men. In the neighborhood of $ 7500. paid out for stock, in the beginning, has been lost by unions and individuals, and so certain are a number of the stockholders that crooked work has gone on, that an investigation is de manded. A receiver ruay soon be ap pointed, for the. indebtedness amounts to about 12500, and mortgages to the amount of approximately $ 3100 are re ported to be past due. The. Traders National Bank's mort gage of $1500 will take practically all of the machtnery, and officers of the Spokane Labor - Temple Association, which hold $900 mortgage on the prop erty, have practically given up hope of getting anything. Other mortgages, one for $600. another for $1000, held by Isadore .Match and others, cannot be paid. SUICIDE STARTS PANIC REAL ESTATE MAX SHOOTS SELF IX BUTTE HOTEL. Victor C. Colby Leaves Xote to Par ents, Upbraiding Them for His Failure in Life. SEATTLW, June 26. While seated in a corner of the lobby of the Butler Hotel in the heart of the business district this afternoon, Victor C. Colby, a real estate man aged 50 years, who came here with his family from Quincy, Fla., six months ago, committed suicide by shooting him self through the head, usng a revolver. The hotel lobby was filled with people and the shot created a panic. In Colby's pocket was found a letter entitled "To Parents," and upbraided them for not giving him an education. This letter fol lows: "To Parents: xThe secret of my failure lies in the fact that my parents did not value education, and I went to school until I was between 10 and 11 years old. My brother never went to school, and my sister, I think, went about two terms, and we were raised in Chicago too. Father was a positive failure, so was brother Will and so am I." ALASKA ROAD OPEN 1910 Rush to Interior Predicted When Travel Is Easier. SEATTLE. Wash., June 26. S. W. Eccles. president of the Copper River & Northwestern Railroad, arrived here last night, and will sail for Cordova, Alaska. July 1. to look over the rail road construction work and the other property of the Morgan and Guggenheim interests, especially newly discovered cop per deposits. "The Copper' River & Northwestern will be opened in 1910 for traffic," said Mr. Eccles, "and I predict there will be a great rush of people to the interior of Alaska, as the hardships of the trail that many have had to face and that have deterred countless numbers from going into the interior, will be removed by the opening of the new road. The same vegetables and agricultural products that can be raised in Norway and Sweden can be raised in Alaska. The country will be fully exploited once the new road is in operation. Mr. Eccles says that his company will build a 60-mile railroad to open gold fields as soon as title to the land is re ceived from the Government. HER. SUICIDE DELIBERATE Woman Disposes of Her Effects and Then Shoots Herself. -TACOMA. June 26. After making very businesslike arrangements for the disposal of her effects, Mrs. Mary F. Weber shot herself through the temple this morning in her room In a lodging house and died almost instantly. She left two notes, neither of them indicating the cause of her action. Neighbors said Mrs. Weber seemed worried because of a lack of . money and that she was dissatisfied with her condition. See Tull & Gibbs' pre-inventory sale innouncenie.it on Page 11, Section 1. FIVE GENERATIONS REPRESENTED IN SALEM FAMILY. jr " N ; i 3 V ; i iilif ftiPllli1 1 j. k.j - milium -1 h i , - - . . Members at Family Mm. s. A. Pettyjohn. Age 8a Years; Her DauKb ter. Mm. IJmsle Roland. Age 61 years; Her Son, Everett Roland, - 43 Years; His Daughter, Mm. Lulu Thomas, Agre St Yearn; Her Son, Victor Thomas, A-e S. SALEM, Or., June 26. (Special.) Mrs. S. A. Pettyjohn, of this city, is grandmother to a fifth generation. Mrs. Pettyjohn was born in Indiana. Her descendants are all native Oregonians. and all re Bide in Salem with the exception of her daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Roland who lives in Seattle. Mrs. Pettyjohn was married to Lewis Pettvjohn in Missouri in 1S44, coming to Oregon and settling in Marion County two vears later. She lived on a farm near Salem until Mr. Pettvjohr.'s death in 1900. when she moved to town, where she now resides. ' Mrs. Pettyjohn's mother. Mrs. Rains, was living as late as 1S94, and this is the second time there have been five generations in the' same family. Six years previous to Mrs. Rains' death. Mrs. Pettyjohn and the present Mrs. Thomas were the two extremes. Should Mrs. Pettyjohn live as long as her mother, 101 years, a sixth generation is within the range of possibilities. NEW RDW BP.ElVirJG AMONG SENATORS Move Made to Choose Chair man for Impeachment. Session to Be Held. SCHIVELY SPARS FOR TIME Demands Ten Days in Which to Prepare Defense Intends, Ho Says, to Prolong Session and Thus Wear Out Opponents. (Continued From First Page.) that the present session will be the longest in the history of the state. George C. Israel, Schively's lawyer, today predicted that the length of the session would be 40 to 60 days. As Israel outlines the procedure in the feat ;eCH1VeIy.8hOUld be iven at Thf ef ... aJ" to PrRPre for trial. The constitution and statutes make no ZlZl" Z" ln th,s maer, and Israel c J, contention on precedent in Congress and in Impeachment trials in other states. Chase Precedent Advance, fria? i ? rOCHedure ln- impeachment t iZ ,s.btas,ed on precedent established In the trial of Justice Chase, of the l.in-- f" Supreme Court, ln the ntVL J 0 who was, given ten days to asked fo. T'dent A"dr Johnson "Tn 0 days and.was given 10. "r.swering the summons, the de fendant has the right to interpose a of action , he 8ufficie"cy of the grounds in th 2 m?Ve aKains th .lurisdic iLJL e Senate in the premises, or to take any other line of defense permissible th q I procedure- in criminal cases, the Senate may over-rule the demurrer nLrta,'n a"d take sucn the aco.i upon defenses offered as they shall de aauio rfun sb auitss 3U, -uodn autuuai criminal court," said Mr. Israel today. Must Be Quorum at Hearings. e,'The.defindant Is allowed to have legal counsel: objections may be offered to questions or lines of evidence. These Ts or! ?H-'ed UP" by fhe member sitting as presiding officer, from whose ruling t"hia?Pea' m,ay be taken by the defense, which appeal is decided bv a vote of the voet"erS f the Senate' y majority "A quorum of the membership js nec. r.fary Tv.8'1 sessions and a two-thirds vote of the entire membership of the Senate is necessary on one or more charges, for conviction. "Upon the ultimate conclusion of the trial the Senate shall vote upon each charge separately by roll call." House Managers Prosecutors. "The House managers' of the Impeach ment in the Senate appear practically in the role of prosecutors. "The penalty for impeachment is re moval from office and the emoluments thereof. The Senate sits as a court of exclusive jurisdiction and there is no ap peal from its decision of the impeachment proceedings." Speaker Meigs has not yet selected the Housj "managers" of the impeachment proceedings and will not do so before Monday. This delay, however, will not postpone procedure, as the Attorney -General's office is now engaged in formulat ing the articles- of impeachment and it Is expected that the- committee will adopt the Attorney-General's suggestions and incorporate them in its report, to the House. Whether any of the House mem bers will objepf to any portion of the charges cannot be foreseen at this time but it is within the range of possibilities that it will, and that the . House will wrangle for a day or two before the charges are formally taken before the bar of the Senate. The three members of the present in vestigating committee are likely to be members, of the Impeachment committee. They are: Howard Taylor, of King Coun ty; J. C. Hubble, of Kittitas: and W. C. Wltiat s fjf --. uikW COeYHIOKT 1909. 311 Morrison St. MoMaster, of Kinfr. A tentative list of the other members is: Lester P. Edge, of Spokane; John A. Rancher, of Spokane; R. S. Lambert, of Whatcom; and Walter W. Sparks, of Clark. Some of the anti-administration House mempo-.-s left in the city are grumbling" today over the charge that Governor Hay Is dictating to Speaker Me'ss who shall be on the impeachment committee, and they are threatening to "start something" Monday. What the Legislature will do in the ten days' interim, if Schively is given that long to prepare for trial. Is also problem atical. The members are entitled to draw their pay from the state during the recess period and those who want general legis lation considered are likely to argue that the Legislature might as well remain in session and transact business of that character. - TWO DOZEN ARE INDICTED Clatsop County Grand Jury Grinds Out Many Charges. - ; ASTORIA. Or., June 2ti! (Special.) Be fore the adjournment of the Circuit Court la'st evening the grand jury returned .a total of about 24 indictments, but the ma jority of thenf are not yet public, as the defendants have not been, arrested. -- Amonr the number were Fred Ander son and Gus Larson, who were indicted on a charge of larceny from a steamboat for stealing meat and provisions from the lighthouse tender Heather. Upon the recommendation of the grand jury Lar son was permitted to plead guilty to sim ple larceny, while Anderson pleaded guilty to the graver charge. The two men will be sentenced on Monday afternoon. Andrew Nicholas' was indicted on" a charge of pointing a gun at another per son. He was arrested on a bench war rant today- and released on M0 cash bail to appear before the court on .Mon day. Oscar Henzisch and Charles Wise, two local saloonkeepers, were indicted on two charges each of selling liquor on Sunday. They were also arrested today and re leased on $100 bail each. HAY LETS IN ARMED MEN Canadian Troops Granted Permis sion to Visit Seattle Fair. OLYMPIA. Wash., June 26. (Sii-.-cial.) Upon receiving a message from the Secretary of State at Washington. I. C. this afternoon shortly after 1 o'clock. Governor Hay at once wired the neces sary permission for the visiting of the fair at Seattle on July 1, Dominion Day, by the crack regiment of the Canadian Army. The Sixth Regiment wished to visit the fair carrying their arms, and in order to do this made requisition upon the Canadian government at Ottawa. The Ottawa authorities asked permission of the Secretary of State, but it was not until today that he asked Governor Hay for the state's permission. Immediately Hay wired a favorable reply. TIMBER BOARD NAMED British - Columbia Commission to Take tJp Forestry Question. VANCOUVER. B. C June 28. (Spe cial.) It was decided at a recent meet ing of the executive board to appoint as a Forestry Commission, the Hon. F. J. Fulton. Chief Commissioner of Lands. A. S. Goodeve. M. P.. and A. C. Flumerfelt, of Victoria. The commis sion will take up all questions connect ed with the forests of British Colum bia, and will endeavor to secure re liable information as to the actual area of standing timber and the best means to preserve It from fire. It will also examine the fiscal questions arising out of the timber license system. See Tull & Gibbs' pre-inventory sale announcement on PaR-e 1 1 . Section 1. Hair Removers Are Dangerous Ladies should be most particular in choosing , a hair remover and learn first -what reputable authorities know about It. In treating superfluous hair It Is of vital Importance that the agent to be employed phouid be absolutely non-poisonous, antisep tic and germicidal, because if it Is not so with frequent use It will produce eczema or blood poisoning. . De Miracle is the only hair remover triat offers proof that it i harmless, safe and sure. Dont be deceived by startling state ments made by fake FREE advertisers and others. Te Miracle Is sold by Lipman, Wolfe & Co.. and all other good stores, or booklet In plain sealed envelope by T Miracle Chem. Co., Lesk H. 10, 103 Park ae., New York. it a "Buffum & Pendleton' is a name that stands for best quality and values. It has grown to mean these things by untiring 'efforts, and an unalterable rule to give thorough satisfaction to every patron. - AVe're proud of the fact that a customer receives the same appreciative and intelligent service when he buys a linen collar that he receives on purchasing a high-priced suit. ' Suits for Summer i"""i.t want to kjiow wnere vour monev will and style. We'll show you suits at $20, $25 $30 Alfred Benjamin & Go. The strong features of Benjamin clothes are the all-wool fabrics, ex clusive patterns and shades, fine workmanship and "accuracy of' fit. Whether you want to pay much or little, you'll get by far the best clothes values here. We make no exceptions. Hats The largest showing in this city. Knox, B. & K.. Bris tol, Split Yachts, Milans, English Sennets and Macki naws $3 to $7. Finest South American Panamas, $5 to $15. um CHURCH TO CELEBRATE JASON LEE DAY yiLJj BE OB SERVED AT VANCOUVER. - First Protestant Sermon West . oi Kockies Preached at Vancou ver 7 5 Years Ago. VANCOUVER, Wash., June 26. (Spe cial.) The 75th anniversary of the preach ing of the first gospel sermon by a Prot estant minister west of the Rockies will be celebrated, in Vancouver September 28 of this year. Jason Lee was the pioneer minister, and- he preached this first ser mon in a smati Duiming tnen located on what Is now the military reservation. Tha exact spot where the building stood has been located and a monument of some kind will be erected on the spot.. .. ; The celebration will take place Septem ber 28. and it is planned to have repre sentatives here from the three Methodist conferences, namely, the Puget Sound, the Oregon and the Columbia River Con ferences. The First Methodist Church of Vancouver has appointed a committee composed of S. S. Sulliger. district super intendent: Rev. B. F. Brooks. C. C. Grid ley, Glenn Ranck. H. V. Arnold and Sergeant Williams, who will have charge of making all arrangements for the cele bration. Governor M. E. Hay will be invited to make an address and other distinguished men. of the . state and the .Pacific North west will speak. CITY'S VOTERS PUZZLED Status of "Woouburn Charter Pre sents Tangle for Courts. WOODBURN. Or., June 26. (Special.) The City of Woodburn is in the peculiar predicament of being under an amended charter, the old charter or none at all. At a special election in February last an amended charter, repealing the old one, was passed, but it was afterward learned that there was an error in the call, whiclr-J was made within the 60 days' limit pre scribed by law. This necessitated another call and another election to be held June 30. .If it should be dpfeated the city wilj proceed under the charter passed in Feb ruary until a costjy test case is made in the courts as to its legality. According to this charter, which is about the same as the one to be voted upon the regular annual city election is in November in stead of April, as under the old charter. NEEDS NO Burt 8 Of all Ready Roofings Pioneer "Rubber Sanded" and Pioneer "Rubber Flaxine" are best, for all kinds of buildings. If yon f not po,ri on roofing,, or if you zim. it -will PT you to -writ tor Pioneer Booklet and Samples. PIONEER ROLL PAPER COMPANY Department I. OS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA KAsaudBtiD ec vju., jlu.oi Tomorrow Is Washday, Avoid Its Troubles by lending to the UNION LAUNDRY COMPANY Where Linen Lasts FAMILY WASHINC y Rough dry 5c a pound, rough dry by the piece lc up Lace Curtains 30c Per Pair Call Main 398 or A 1123 Name?5' are what you're probablv interested in at present Und erwear We arc showing quite a large assortment of "Athletic," the cool garment that's amputated at the shoulder and knee; other styles of all the cool Summer stuff lisle, nainsook, B. V. D., balbrig gan and mesh; 50c to $2.50 for separate garments, $1 to $6.50 for union suits. P. endleton orjwhee There was no election last April, all of ficers holding over until November. Pub lic improvements and other Important projects are awaiting the verdict of the voters next Wednesday. Elks to Install on Thursday. MARSH FIELD, Or., June 26. (Spe cial.) Final arrangements are being made for the installation of the new Elks lodge, -which will take place next Tuesday. District Deputy Levens of Baker City, will install the lodge. Later, new members will be Initiated at a big celebration to which lodges of neighboring cities will be Invited. The Eagles lodge of Coos Bay has taken in another class - of new members. An effort is being made to increase the membership to 600 by the time the new lodge building, which has been started, Is completed. Carriers Meet in Eugene. EUGENE, Or., June 26. (Special.) Delegates to the convention of Oregon State Letter Carriers' Association are lit session In Eugene .this . evening. Delegates to the National association, which will meet in August, 'will he elected and also certain resolutions passed which will be presented to the National body. President F. E. Tavlor, of Eugene, presided. VIce-P.resident V.-E.. Holm and Secretary E. J. Bur rows, of Portland, are in attendance. Portland sent 10 delegates. Earth Shakes at Dutch Harbor. SEATTLE, Wash.. June 26. Earth quake disturbances 1n the vicinity of Dutch Harbor, Alaska, are reported by passengers ' arriving yesterday bn"tlie" steamer St. Croix. At noon Saturday, June 19. a slight shock-was noticed. A few minutes later a shock of longer duration was ohserved. Dishes were rattled and articles suspended from the walls were moved. . . . Ileal Estate Man Found Dead. VANCOUVER. B. C. June 26. ( Spe cial.) The body of J. W. Hand, a promi nent, real estate and insurance man here, was found late this afternoon by the po lice on a lonely stretch of road near Kitselano. ' As there were no marks of violence upon the body, the police scout the theory of foul play, and attribute the man's death to natural causes. Coroner Jeff will order an investigation tomorrow. Leaps Orr Train; Breaks Leg. VANCOUVER.' Wash.. June 26. (Spe cial.) F. A. Cass broke his right leg above the ankle in jumping oft the engine of freight train No. 216 at Fir rlngton, on the North Bank Road, yes terday. Cass was the conductor of the train. He was taken to Pasco for SUN PROOF and RAIN PROOFS PAINT OR REPAIRS ttiB u Tojfts, PORTLAND, OB. buy the most, vai or $35. Made me by Shirts You should see some of our new plaited bosom Cluett and Star Shirts the very newest pat terns. ' We also show a very complete line of K. & W.. Star and B. & P. Special $1.50 to $3.50. treatment and will later be brought to Portland. PARK- FOR FOREST GROVE Amusement Itesort to Be Established West of Town This Summer. FOREST GROVE. Or., June 26.-(Spe-cial.) Forest Grove is to have an amuse ment park in one of the prettiest nooks west of town. The Hoffman Amusement Park Company has been organized to open a resort on 15 acres which have re cently been purchased from Thomas G. Todd. J. N. Hoffman, speaking for the company, states that there will be no charges made for public or private gath erings at the park, and that the corpora tion .wishes merely to retain full control of the concessions. The land is to be cleared and a number of clean attractions are to be installed. The Forest Grove Transportation Com pany is considering' the extension of its track to the park. It is also possible that the Forest Grove Athletic Association will hold its ball garncti at that place since a portion of their present ball eiuunus nas recently been sold. See Tull & Gibbs' pre-inventorv sale announcement on Page 1 I . Section 1. THIRTY-SEVEN MORE AND THAT ENDS IT BIGGEST SALE OF USED PIANOS EVER ATTEMPTED CLOSES WITHIN NEXT FOUR DAYS. A Number of .Particularly Desirable Instruments Have Just Been Added to the List Study the Names and the Prices We '11 Not Split Hairs About Payments Sale Must End by July First. - The first caller here tomorrow who ?!nn toncd Piano for less than 100 will take a medium-sized Kings bury for 94, or a nice little R. M. Rent & t o. for J84. Payments 5 a month or all cash. A sample Bush & I,ane piano in verv showy, niassive-looklnsr. quarter-sawed oak case, is $1X5; a splendid, sweet loned Mallet v Davis, a jr.fio ptyle js J-0-1 same price for an exi-ei lent Stein nay upripht: more takes a very little used magnificent Kimball uprijeht whiie 2.15 secures a dark mahogany Hsclier of very latest style and desisn A very pretty Pease piano is 12S? a Decker in good order $135, and several others at J16S and $195. A Milton piano Jancy mahogany, sample, is $185; and a Kmgrht-Brinkerhoff. also a travelinit nian's sample, at $120 less than its established retail price. MANT WELL-TO-DO HOMES FOR THESE. Only three of numerous exquisite spe cial design or exhibition pianos remain, and these are the highest-priced three instruments that were in this sale. If the saving of monev on a truly magnificent work of art is an object; now is the time to see them we ar closing these out at actual wholesale cost, less 20 per cent, and will arrange the terms of payment to suit any rea sonable buyer. BABV GB.WUS HERE, TOO. Several most desirable and almost new Baby Grands are also included ln this saie. One came in part pavment for a pianola Piano, another has' been left on sale, all have valid excuses for being located in the Piano Exchange. Priced far below actual value. A Kranich fc Bach, in fancy mahog any, can be had for S467 $17 cash and $15 a month. 1 A superb little Steck in beautifully figured mahogany, cost $52 more money; double the price would be fig ured fair value in the usual run of piano stores. A Steinway Grand, usually priced at $800. will go now for $485 same terms as the Steck; and a superb little Tjeck er Grand, which has had very little use but an interesting history, can be had for exactly half price, or $425. SOME PIANOLAS, TOO. In this sale, to make matters thor oughly interesting, we have Included also a number of used Pianolas. The Pianola has lost none of its old-time popularity, fully as many of these lit tle cabinets are. made and sold nowa days as ever in its history, although many prefer the latest development the Pianola Piano in which the Pianola mechanism is contained . and cleverly concealed - within the upright piano. We are giving extraordinary dis counts on Pianolas slightly used. If you have a "silent" piano and want ac cess to the glorious realm of music at lowest possible cost, secure one of these Pianolas, join the Pianola Music Roll Library, and you have definiteiy provided to meet every musical want. Remember the place. Filers Piano House. Oregon's home establishment, largest, foremost and most responsible concern in the West 353 Washington St., at Park tathj St.