TnE SUNDAY OREGOXTA. PORTLAND, XOVE3IBER 13 1910.
5
TRIBUTE PAID TO
PAHHELL'S NAME
Customary Procession and
Decoration of Grave Take
Place in Dublin.
WREATHS ARE ELABORATE
Unnbrrs of Commemoration A
elation Lead CaJvacade to Dead
Patriot's Plot at Ccmctcrr.
Crack Bands Plr.jr.
DUBLIN. Nov. II. (Special) Ttie
Parnell anniversary ws observed in
Dublin by the customary procession and
ths decoration of the grave in Glaanerln
Cemetery. The procession proper was of
mall dimensions, but the crowd who
witnessed Its passage through ths streets
were apparently mors numerous than
those who wen present at last year's
celebration. The procession started from
ths west aids of Rutland Square and pro
ereded by way of Britain street around
the Parnell monument, which la being
erected at the northern end of O'ConneU
fctreet. and then alone Cavendish row.
Rutland Square. East. Frederick street.
EleeslnjrUm street. Berkeley street.
Korth Circular Road and PhibsborotigD
Sir a to the cemetery. Ths procession
was headed by members of the Com
memoration Association, who bora aloft
a mairnlftcent floral wreath in the form
of a cross. It was about seven feet In
bright.
In the center was placed a large oil
Tainting of the late Mr. Parnell in an
oral frame of sliver and black. At
tached in a prominent position was the
Inscription. "In Remembrance; from the
Parnell Association. 1314." Another card
attached to the wreath had the inscrip
tion. "PubUn Honors ths Memory of
rsrnelL" A third card bore the follow
ing quotation from a tribute paid by ths
Rev. Father Kavanajrh. O. S. F.. to Mr.
Parnell: "The memory of Parnell and his
splendid services will last till our race
perishes and our history Is forgotten";
whlls a fourth card recalled the saying
pi Patrick O'Brien. M. P.: "The memory
fit Parnell Is ths very Ills of ths nation."
AVrcaUl Is Attractive.
Ths wreath was composed of ivy
leaves, chrysanthemum, asters, ferna
and moss. Other wreaths with similar
Inscriptions were also borne by other
bwiben of the association.
Ireland's own magnificent prise brass
and reed band followed the members of
ths association, and was Itself followed
by ths St. Mary's band. Donnybrook.
and ths general public Including repre
sentatives from ths provinces. There
was an Immense crowd thickly massed
bur ths Parnell monument as the pro
cession passed and crowds of spectators
aim assemhied at various parts between
there and tha cemetery. The procession
proceeded st a good pace to ths oc
casional music of the bands trtitll the
Cross Ouns Brldjrs was reached. From
there to ths cemetery It proceeded very
slowly and ths bands played the Dead
A! arch.
Wreaths Laid on GraTO.
Arrived at the cemetery, the bands
Tossed to ths lirht In ths direction of
the Old Oat, while the members of ths
Commemoration Association and ths gen
eral public proceeded towards Mr. Par
nell s grave, on which the wreaths were
reverently laid. Ths crowds continued
(or a long Urns to come and go after
viewing th many beautiful floral trib
utes which were displayed there. In
cluding, in addition to those from the
Commemoration Association, a floral
rroes with ths inscription. "In Memory
rt Our Lamented Leader." from Owen
X lemon, chairman St. Kevin's Fife snd
7rum Bond; another floral cross with
the Inscription. "In Memory of C. 8.
Tarneli." from Michael Mocncy and
James Joyce. South Richmond street.
and a beautiful wreath, his 19th annual
tribute, from C. A- James. J. P.. Wash
Ington House. Merrton. with the Inscrip
tion. ""With Deepest Sympathy."
Wreaths were slso placed by the Com
memoration Association on the craves of
the late Timothy Harrington, James
Stephens, Patrick O'Donnell and on ths
Cenotaph of the Manchester martyrs.
LINN'S VOTE IS COUNTED
Official Returns Show West Leads
Eowerman 827 Votes.
ALBAXT. Or, Nov. li (Special.) Ths
canvas of Una County's vote was con
pleted thta morning and the complete
official figures follow;
State offices Representative in Con
gress. Em ore Eg, Hawley 1918, Ehermsn
35L Smith 1751; Governor, Bowerman 1S75,
Eaton a 4, Richards 297. West MB: Sec
retary of Stats. Benson 3k Davis 5X2.
McDonald 2sS. Oliver 176: Stats Tre
nrer. Butler 67S, Kay :4 Often 637;
Justice Supremo Court (four-year team),
Bean KSS. Bright 6S6. McBrlde 2627. Myers
42. Ryan 410, Slater 1633: Justice Su
preme Court (six-year term). Burnett
H3Z Jones 4. King 1ST, Moore ZM.
Runp 437; Attorney-General. Brix 697.
Craaford E?7: Superintendent of Public
Instruction. Alderman S06O. Hinsdale J7S.
Horner 1M, Steel S34: State Printer,
Bylander , Duniway 23i Oodfray 1ICS;
Laoor commissioner, curry 460. Hon: 2231.
Houston 1TSS: Railroad Commltnloner.
McLaln I72S. Miller 2U0; Stata Engineer,
hood 730, urmu 128.
District offices Superintendent of
water Division No. 1, James T. Chlnnock
(Rep.) 1134: Two Circuit Judeea. Third
district. John Bayne (Dem.) 1629. William
Galloway (Dem.) 278. Percy R. Kelly
(Rep.) ZTU, I. H. Van Winkle (Rep.)
1S92: Joint enator. Linn and Lane
counties. Louis K. Bean (Rep.) 3092. Isaac
H. Bingham . (anti-assembly Statement
No. 1) 1718, A. B. Whltaker (Soc.) 4S3.
County offices-State Senator. Park B.
Realty (Rp.) 1763. A. F. Gooch (Soc)
liS, M. A. Miller (Dem.) 1S; Representa
tives (three to elect), F. J. Denney
(Dem.) 1748. C. L. Shaw (Dem.) 1973. A.
A. Tuastng (Dem.) 1914, R. B. Dow (Soc)
S33. J. H. KaiifTman (.Soc) 411. L, A.
Simons (Soc) s. J. W. Miner (Rep.)
XH. M. J. Simpson (Rep.) 1917. 8. S.
Train (Rep.) 1776: Sheriff. P. H. Pres
ton (Soc) rax D. a Smith (Dem.) 23. A.
M. Templet on (Rep.) 2061; County Clerk,
Oscar Ingram (Soc) 6s. Willard 1
Marks (Rep.-Dem.) S752; Recorder. D. G.
Crow (Soc) 177. George M. Devaney
(Dem.) 1668. Grant Fro man (Rep.) 2433;
Treasurer. W. W. Francis (Ren.) 2215, W.
A. Kimsey (Dem.) 1875, John Sander
(Soc) J89; County Surveyor, Alfred L,
Geddes (Rep.-Dem.) $716. W. J. Rainwater
(Soc.) 650; Coroner, WilHsm Fortmlller
(Rep.-Dem.) $6S9. A. J. Mills (Soc) 668;
County Commissioner. A. Blevins (Soc.)
4X2. C. H. Etewtck (Dem.) 1892. O. H
Russell (Rep.) 3T97. For prohibition In
Linn County, K47; against prohibition
In Linn. 1S5L
Measures Women's suffrage, yes 1466,
no 2408; Eastern Oregon Insane Asylum.
yes 1467, no 2446; constitutional conven
tion, yes 000, no 2963; separate Represen
tative districts, yes 675, no 279; tnx
amendment Nx 208 and No. 309, yes 1297,
no 2241; railroad construction amend
ment, yes 1124, no 2376; tax amendment
No. 312 and No. 313. yes 1T7, no 2271;
Baker County judicial salary, yes '281.
no Sxvt; NecmHh County bill, yes 9SJ, no
27S5; Monmouth normal bill, yes 1681. no
ZXH; Otis County bill, yea 4.V). no S091;
Clackamas annexation to Multnomah,
yes tsa. no 34s: Williams County bill.
yes 338. no 3308; tax amendment No. 336
and No. 337. yes 12, no 2213; home-rule
bill, yes 141. no 2679: employers liability
bill, yes SnuS, no 1738; Orchard County
bill, yes 379. no .W; Clark County bill,
yet 381. no 3CC3: Weston normal bill, yen
1103, no 2693; Washington annexation to
Multnomah, yes 26, no S3S6 Ashland
normal bill, yes 896, no tK3; state-wide
prohibition, yes 2157. no prohibition
search law, yes S63, no to: Indemnity
commission amendment, res 994, no 2623;
Rogue River finh bill, yes 1S7. no 1S22;
Deschutes County bill, yes 42S. no 8030;
oonnty creation amendment, yes 1322, no
21 fO: good roods amendment, yes 1615, no
S3: extending primary nominations
amendment, yes 153S. no 2102; official
gasette bill, yes 897. no 2675: proportional
representation, yes 1321, no 21S9; Judiciary
system amendment, yes 1666, no 1927.
Canadian Suit Attaches Land.
ASTORIA. Or, Jfo. 12- Special )
Suit was Instituted today by attachment
In ths Circuit Court for the Molsona
Bank of Lethbridge, Canada, on a
Judgment against MatMas 1 Juopper In
ths Supreme Court of Alberta, in the
sura of $337. Lands In thin county hava
been attached in the action. Mr. Juop
per was formerly a resident of Astoria.
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FAMOUS HN'GLISH ACTEX.S3 COMES TO POSUoASD DZCHM-
EXE 7.
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MISS ELLKX TERBT.
It was a wonderful ovation which New Tork tendered Ellen Terry
recently when shs appeared before an American pub:io but In a new
rapacity, that of lecturer, presenting ths heroines of Shakespeare's
p'.ays and llluatratlag her Interpretations by acting.
Miss Tsrry will appear In the large cities of ths East and then tour
the Pacific Coast and Canada. rcctlng Portland December T and will
appear at the Helllg Theater, under the auspices of ths Oregon Fed
eration of Women's Clubs
As will be seen, sllss T-rrv proposes to give her audience some
thing of a little Shakespearian festival, presenting tn her own words
her own conception of Shakespeare and In illustration, act'ng- ths
parts, giving, in some instances, entire scenes.
an x i. .
LL that is best in Musicdom is now made acces
sible by Eilers Music House to almost every
home instead of as heretofore, to only a few.
NO PLAYER PIANO TRUST TO RULE IN OREGON
The gates that have heretofore barred all but the very well-to-do from the
enjoyments of musicland are now unlocked by Eilers Music House ,
This is the achievement of our Emancipation Sale which sale is to last but 10 days longer
A Sale of
.Two-fold
Importance
This Emancipation Sale is of two
fold importance to us and to yon.' It
means, first off, the introduction of
the latest and most highly improved
types in the player-piano world, all
of which are beine sold by us upon the
same little-profit-per-piano basis that has been the Eilers
method as applied to all other instruments since the first
Eilers store was established.
It means, secondly, the closing out of all types of player
piano6 that ia some way or other have not been able to
keep step with the rapid and truly wonderful progress in
modern player-piano making.
We are determined in this closing-out sale to dispose of
all of our Pianola Pianos, also the Apollo
Pianos, Knabe Angelus, Sohmer Cecilian,
etc., etc., nearly all of them the very latest
6tyles made by these respective manufacr
turers, and others
more or less used.
We want to get
rid of them at
once, hence the low
prices.
These Are the Prices Compelling
the Sale of From Five to Ten
Player Pianos Every Day
Pianola Pianos for which we were heretofore compelled to ask $900
and ?1000 and more, will now go for $657, $770, etc., etc. Will take
"silent" pianos in part payment, too, at fair valuations.
If you are not prepared to pay all cash, then pay us one-tenth of the
amount in cash, and take two years' time in which to finish paying
the balance.
Pianola Pianos and others, for which the prices were established at
$550, $650 and $750, all of them we are going to close out at cost,
and some of them at less than cost. See them for $375, $425, $465,
etc., cash or little payments.
This is the greatest selling event ever held in the history of the
player-piano trade.
Reduced prices, however, apply only to the present stock on hand.
It will therefore pay yon to call at once at the Always-Busy Corner,
Oregon's Home Piano Institution, Eilers Music House, 353 Washing-,
ton street, at the corner of Park (Eighth) street. '
i i t -
Selling Out All Weber
Pianos. Grands and
Uprights
The manufacture of the Weber Piano was for
many years under the supervision of Mr. C. B. Law
son. Mr; Lawson is now making his own piano, and
some radical changes in the construction of Weber
Pianos have been made of late, as will be evidenced
by comparing the superb instruments turned out
during Mr. Lawson 's jurisdiction, with some of the
later product bearing the Weber name.
We have therefore decided to discontinue the
representation of Weber Pianos, grands and up
rights also.
Almost every printed catalog style of the Weber
Piano, grand or upright, will be iouna
in this sale, also some special art styles
are here for selection.
' All are 'being closed out at the re
duced prices
heretotore an
nounced. Pay
ments cash or as
best suits a buy
er's convenience.'
i ii I , f ' If.' 1 U Sir S 1 i J '"fcoa M
, UteSSfL . This Is the New ft-4fPffl
' I : itJSi Eilers De Luxe Player Piano . iySLJ. '
V. ti-ssiffi rr K Built finer and more nearly
The supreme achievement . f '4f 4 "4 perfect in" every detail than ever
Of the Player Piano World. L' HP,B J ' ': an instrument, no matter what its
Seven distinct and essen- jL.'- 7 '2:,5Jii:Nfr" ? V P Sold upon the same little-profit,
tial points of sup e r i 0 r i t y yZ?r I T ?4 H per-piano basis that characterises
over the next best make. ' - - Cl- the selling of all our pianos.
1st-, rf t JLf-1 - " l " t ; I O, 7 "J - 2il
p(liiifM , I . ikjjgjgjla
flnli! ;-' .. - ; K&r irrtjljlf hi
'-' ' ' ' r' :'V . Better than any $1250 Player Piano. t 'iiyMfiB fj
Nc?-'lAf r- -- ; - . , ' . Plays "65-note and 88-note" rolls. I 3 "lt $ " r H'a2fl4J
SSt "i"f Our sale price. $856. ' l M Sv
tc ip.-Aipm&. J Magnificent library service Included. iinissiii'rW.:- "V
m&& ff r-4j him .
Best
Biggest
and Busiest
Dealers
Eilers Music
Retail Department, 353-35S Washington St.
H
All Makes
of Talking
Machines and
- Records
OPEN SHOP DECLARED
DETVER PAPERS CAJTCETj IfE.
GOTIATTOXS WITH PBES6MEX.
Publishers Object to Demands of
Strikers and Propose to Hire
Konnoion Men for Work.
DENVER. Not. 11. Negotiations bo
rrsn ths owners of three Denrer pa
pers, ths Post. News and Republican,
and their pressmen, who had been on a
strike for several weeks, were called
off tonight.
The proprietors announced that their
pressrooms would hereafter be eonduct-
ksulAA OAa styips. Tits guhllshfirs
affected Issued tha following statement:
"Negotiations which have been pend
ing between President Barry, of ths
International Pressmen's Union, snd the
owners of ths Denver Post, the Denver
Republican and the Rooky Mountain
News, looking toward a settlement ox
the differences between ths pressmen
and the papers terminated today with
out an adjustment having been reached.
No further effort. It Is understood, will
bs made by either party to the contro
versy looking toward a settlement and
the pressmen who walked out threa
weeks ago will not return to work.
Ths publishers conceded practically
everything tha pressmen asked, but In
sisted that the foremen of the press
rooms should be the Judges of a man's
competency in their departments, and
have the right to dictate on which
press or presses ths men should work.
"President Barry refused to waive
this point. The publishers will operate
their own presses with nonunion men.
paying the full union scale and work-
usual bonus for overtime. The new
scale is $3.65 for journeymen, $4.32 for
man in charge and $7 for foreman and
a bonus for extra work.
"This scale is the largest paid in the
United States."
LARGE PROFITS REALIZED
Pacific Express Para 24 Per Cent
Yearly on Common Stock.
SALEM, Or, Nov. II. (Special.) It's
last report to be filed in Oregon shows
the Pacific Express Company received
a net corporate Income of $1,190,854.48,
and an operating Income of $1,163,423.94.
Dividends of 6 per cent paid on com
mon stock quarterly amounting to
$360,000 are Included In the Items of
the report. The total operating reve
nues were $4,018,868.73.
The basis of the contract between
ing fK., Boipa tnwoa, with, tho jfhn r,-zri''r"TZ f-ft fh- n- P, ft rf. I f"1 Sba 1m et tb sifies Sos thLjaUaa SBW at Jafiksra,
was 60 per cent of the gross earnings,
which amounted to $184,078.89, paid to
the railroad. The basis of the contract
with the Oregon Short Line was also
60 per cent and that road was paid
$272,291.13.
Local Commodity Tariff No. 48 of the
Great Northern Express Co, Just filed
with - the State Railroad Commission
shows a reduction in tariff on five and
eight-gallon cans of 'milk and cream.
The entire tariff sheet deals with milk
and cream shipments in ten states and
British Columbia . and shows no in
creases. .New Mexico Water Rights Out.
SANTA FE, N. M Nov. li A sensa
tion was created today by the rejection
of all the pending claims for water
rights on the Pecos River by Territorial
Engineer Vernon L- Sullivan on advice"
of the Attorney-General. The rejection
Is on the ground that the reclamation
service has . already appropriated more
Carlsbad project. The applications re
jected include several milllon-dollsr
projects and they number 12. The con
troversy will be carried -to the Supreme
Court of the United States. "
Guardsmen May Save Comrade.
DALLAS, Tex., Nov. 12. Thirty-five
of the Texaa officers of the National
Guard met in secret in Dallas today to
discuss the recent action of the jury
in the criminal court in sentencing
Sergeant J. D. Manley to life Impris
onment for bayonetting and killing a
spectator during President Taft's visit
to Dallas a year ago.
Noble Eludes Posses.
LEXINGTON, Ky., Nov. 12. Notwith
standing that posses numbering more
than 100 men have been searching for
"Bad Jake" Noble, he is still at large,
according to advices received from
Jackson. Breathitt County, early today.
Noble is wanted for ths murder ot