The Sunday Oregonian., April 16, 1911, Page 2, Image 2

TlfE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLIND,
Aritlli 16.
1911.
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ARMIES
ADVANCE
ON AGUA PRIETA
Federal Force of 1100 Moves
Out of' Mountains to
Recover Towns.
REBEL FORCES GATHERING
Antonio Garcia Will Add 600 Men
ts JmuLe' Army and Des
perate Battle Will Enftne
VMth Maelita Cons at Work.
w
ACCA TRIETA. ilex, April IS. The
entire Federal army baa moved out of
the mountains to the southwest of Aicua
I'rteta and ts ow to the Naroiarl valley
between Kronteraa and thla place.
Americana risjlnar horseback toward
lKu(tla passed till Federal force dur
inir the tfirrnoon.
The combined strength of the Federal
army la placed at between 1100 and 140
men, considerably exceeding- the rebel
force at Arua Prieta. It la believe
that the Federala under Colonel Pedro
(Jeda. which have been advancing from
I'rrn nd the fore- of Chief of Iturale
Medina Barron, with other Federal
leader who came out of Cananea. form
rd a Junction somewhere In the OJo
Mountains, and are now about ready
to iR-liver their attack against Agua
l"rlela.
Haiti? Will lie Peperate.
The fed-rals have several machine
sruns. the number belns: variously a;lven
at from three to seven. They also
have one OelJ cannon, brought from
Cananea.
It la asaumed tiat the comlnsT en
gagement at Acu ITIeta will be of
desperate character.
The -rebela In Aua Prieta have an
actual ocbllnar strena-th of about
ruea. Antonio Garcia, who la expected
to arrive In time for the battle, has In
Ms command between and "09 addi
tional men. Thla would rive the rebels
a combined strenath greater than that
of the command of OJeda.
It Is considered qolle likely that the
forces unJ-r Antonio Garcia are belus;
held back In the mountains for the
purpose of burling- them on the rear
of the Federals when the Utter begin
taelr assault upon Ago Prieta.
More Ilebcl Forces Coming.
la addition to these forces, Glron.
with X. rebels, la at the 1'llares mines
on the war north, hurrying by forced
marches to taJte part In the enpected
engagement. Glron was oo bis way
southward, but was turned back from
ttte Moctesuma campaign to take part
la the holding of Agua Prieta.
It is reported In A sua Prieta. though
not confirmed, that a large rebel force
of upwards of 1S04 men Is on a raptd
march from Casaa Grandes. In the
r-tate of Chihuahua, to Join the tnsur
recto garrison . In Agua Prieta. It Is
considered nf unreasonable that the
rebel leaders in Korthern Mexico should
deem It a wise policy to combine ail
their forces for the holding of an Im
portant border city.
The rebels here, have but one ma
chine gun. They are heavily stocked,
however, with ammunition, ataxy have
new Maimer rifles. Others have repeat
lag rifles, of different -makes, of .801
caliber. ,
Wounded Dare Not Cross Line.
Three rebels who were wounded In
the flghtHip at Bacanochl. near Can
anea, applied Tor permission today to
cross the line Into Douglas for medi
cal treatment. They were Informed
that, disarmed, they might cross the
line, but would be treated as prisoners
and coul.l not return to Agua Prieta.
They declined to surrender the chance
of another fight and made arrange
rueuts for surgeons of the American
side to go to Agua Prieta and treat
them.
In the rebel ranks at Agua Prieta are
at least 40 Americans, The personnel
of the rebel army also Includes Taqnt
Indians, kltaml Indians. Chinese and
Japanese. The Insurrectos have one
machine gun and it Is probable the
Americans will man this piece.
El Paso telephoned that they could hear
. - . . r i f (....
Bring across me jrcuu -
military autborlUea In Juarea state posi
tively that none of their troops are along
the river, and are unaLle to account for
the nring.
CAVJOT TO CHECK FEDKRALS
American Will Warn Tlirm 'ot to
Fight Xear Boundary.
DOUGLAS, Aris, April lil Captain
Gaujot, commanding; the American cav
alry, held a consultation today with
Balasaria Garcia,, commander-in-chief
of the rebel forces in Ag-ua Prieta.
Captain Gaujot explained Cat when
the Mexican federala came within ob
servable distance of Agua Prieta. he de
sired to be Informed at once.
-Then I will go In an automobile to
the federal advance." said Captain Gau
jot. "and deliver the same instructions
given to the rebel soldiers that no
fighting will be permitted where the
shots wUI endanger the Uvea of Ameri
can citlsens In Douglas. I will carry
the American flag, which will bo the
signal of my mission."
Captain Gaujot further requested
Commander Garcia to Instruct his
rebel aoldlors not to fire on bis flag.
Garcia said the rebels would not fire
on the flag but there would bo great
danger from the Yaqul Indians accom
panying the Federal troops.
-At La Colorada." said Garcia, "the
Taquis came to us before the battle
and professed to have deserted the
Federals and asked to Join our army.
They took up a position with us and
when the name openeo. uunreum..j
turned their guns against our men.
killing many."
Garcia said he would lavo a lrri
itna of 100 to guard the town and with
his cavalry deployed to prevent the
Federala from flanking him and get
ting between hira and Agua Frleta,
would open the battle as far as pos
sible from the American line.
The Douglas Chamber of Commerce
and Mines today sent the following tel
egram to President Taft:
"It is reported that 1300 Mexican Fed
erals are approaching Agua Prieta and
Douglas with a view to retaking that
city from the rebels, who equal them
In numbers. In case of a battle thla
city will suffer serious Injury trom bul
lets and army stragglers. Captain Oao
Jot. In command of the Untied 8tatea
troops. Is rendering efficient service,
but has only 40 men. and In case of
serious trouble more troops will be
needed to enable him properly to pro
tect American Interests here of $15,000.
000 value and Inhabitants of 70UO. Thla
organisation and all authorities are
doing all In their power to keep Ameri
cana away from the scene of action."
The customs officials hsve served no
tice that all Mexicans crossing the line
. . - i-i.t Kt.tea. whether mem
bers of tho rebel army or otherwise,
and not coming through the Amerlran
customhouse, are immediately liable
to arrest and deportation.
TRADES OFFICERS ELECTED
Metal Association of I'kolflc Coast
Meets In Taconia.
TACOMA. .April 13. At the closing;
session of the Metal Trades Associa
tion of the Paclllc Coast today, the fol
lowing officers were elected:
President. 11. C, Clark, of Portland:
first vice-president. John Hartman, of
Tacoma: second vice-president. F. G.
Frlnk. of Feattle; treasurer. A. M.
Clark, of Portland; secretaries. F. G.
Porter, of Portland, and A. It Garrison,
of Seattle.
The afternoon was devoted to an
automobile tour. A banquet will be
held tonight .
BORDER TO BE PEACEFUL
rOntlnud From First Pa.J
ATTACK ON
BEGINS
TARIFF
IN HOUSE
Kitchin Opens Debate on Ca
nadian Reciprocity and
Hinds Replies. ,
CLUB WILL STRIKE TRUSTS
times
hats
Schlost
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Clothes
BATTLE BEUl'X NEAR JtAREZ
ltcbela Ambush Federal Cavalry and
right All Day.
KL TASO. Tex.. April IS. Fighting,
which la believed to be preliminary to a
general attack on Juarea. began thla
morning 17 kilometers south, near Ciu
che. and has been In progress all day.
The latest Information received hero
ehortly after ( o'clock tonight was that
the battle was still In progress, but with
what advantage to either side was not
stated. Information regarding casual
ties is equullv meager.
Today's fight was entirely unexpected
and opened when loo federal cavalry
men were ambushed by Insurrectos. The
federals were later reinforced by 100 In
fantry and 0 cavalry from Juarea. The
ineurrecto force Is estimated at (00. .
The Insurrectos came from the south
on a train and took their position In a
well protected canyon while the feder
als fought In the open. However, tho
rebels declined to take the offenslvo
throughout the day. being content to
meet the federal asaausts. I -a to today
the federals sent to Juares for a field
piece with which they hoped to be
able to dislodge the rebel force.
Shortly before dark a Herald repre
sentative and a Juares physician re
turned from the battlefield bringing
with them tvro wounded federals. They
were Informed by a staff officer that
several federals had been wounded, but
none killed. No information was ob
tainable on the field aa to tho lnsur
recto loss.
precautions are being taken by Mex
ican and United States officials for the
protection of non-combatants. General
Navarro today notified American Con
sul Edwards that an embargo would
be placed on all traffic from the Uni
ted States. The Kl Paso Chamber of
Commerce today also conferred with
Colonel Sharps, commanding the Uni
ted States troops here, relative to the
protection or thla city from a situa
tion like that at Douglas, Aria, dur
ing the battle of Agua Prieta. when
Americans were kllleWb7 bullets from
across the border.
Juares officials are making so more
strenuous preparations for the defense
of the city than have been In progress
for several days. The commanders In
sist that they do not believe it Is the
Mexican rebel army near Baucho and aa
erly attack on Juarea H not feared.
Notwithstanding this view, today's fight
k closer to Juares than the battle of
liaucne. February . when General
Oroxco wrecked tho train on which Oen
ersl Babsgo was traveling to Juares
with Federal relnforpements. The lat
ter is slain marching to the relief of
Juarez, having left Chihuahua severed
days ago. Unltaw he arrives shortly, the
general belk-f here Is thst the rebela
will attack Juares.
mad Asoerlaaa residents aaat or
Into Douglas vis caused by the com
pany of "Red Lppex running along a
niinuH directly between Douglas and
the Mexican fortifications. Tho company
la composed largely of American ciuxena
and these Americans fighting with the
in.rrvtm were the direct cause of the
' casualties thst occurred at Douglas."
In the opinion of the commsnder of
I the American forceei at Douglas, the
Mexican Federals and" lnsurrectoa at
Agua Prieta were equuily to blame lor
exposing Douglas to their Ore. The War
Department waa officially advised to this
effect In a teltgram received from the
American officer today.
The question of Indemnity for the loss
of life and property at Douglas has
not yet been raised. That Is a matter
for tho future.
Imperial Valley to Bo Protected.
The State Department requested the
Mexican Government today to extend
protection to the Canal Development
Company, an American concern whose
supplies at Mexican. Lower California,
according to reports received here, are
threatened with destruction by Insur
gents. It Is on this plant that the Im
perial Valley of California, depends for
Its water supply.
The disposition of the iO Mexican
Federal soldiers (three officers and 47
men) who surrendered at tho battle of
Agua Prieta. and who are "in charge
of the commanding officer of the Amer
ican forces at Douglas. Arizona." pre
sents an Interesting problem to the
American Government. The general
Impression seems to be that there Is
no statute under which the United
grates can hold the soldiers.
SOCIALISTS' REIGN HURTS
(Ooptlnued From First Ps f.
even the most partisan administration
heretofore.
Tho position of Street Commissioner
was created and a New Torker. son of
the superintendent of the so-called
asphalt trust, obtained the place. He
likewise has been employed for more
than 13 yeafs with the combine and
the result la that at present nothing
but bftuminoua pavement can be laid In
Milwaukee.
A large" number of other positions
were created, all' at good aadarlea. and
where a Socialist could not be found In
Milwaukee In perfect harmony with
the party leaders, an outsider waa
called In.
The million-dollar river park, the
project of Congressman Berger. whlcii
had the Indorsement of the people at
large, has been lost to the city because
of parliamentary blunders.
With the advent of Socialism diffi
culty was experienced In disposing of
municipal bonds until the Interest rata
had been raised and the market la not
J easing up In the least. For the first
time in its nisiory us cur u
compelled to borrow money on Interest
In anticipation of tax collections. In
previous years the banks gladly helped
tho city out of Its few weeks quandary
duo to tho antiquated financial system
by which such receipts were antici
pated. CARD OF THASKS.
I wish to express my heartfelt grat
itude to my friends and acquaintances
for their kindness and sympathy In my
hour Of bereavement.
all&i ABBUS FIXKEXBIKH.
La I'ollette Promises Vote for Free
Lumber In Exchango for Kltch
ln' Support of Free Sugar.
Trust-Made Goods Free.
WASHINGTON. April 15. The opening
arguments on Canadian reciprocity were
made In the House today In two speeches.
Claud Kitchin. of North Carolina, one
of the leadlngDemocrats. spoke for three
hours In favor of the measure, arraign
ing the Republican argument of protec
tion for the farmer and characterizing
It as "humbug."
Following him. Aeher C. Hinds, of
Maine, made his first speech as a new
member and aligned himself In opposi
tion to the treaty In an address devoted
to tho support of protection for the
farmers. The reciprocity treaty, he said,
menaced National prosperity In threat
ening to take away from the farming
communities the protection to their
products.
Taft Pictured on Itended Knees.
It waa a day full of Interesting debate
and Incident- Kitchin, skillful In re
partee, drew frequent Interruptions from
the Republican side and kept the House
In a tumult- He paced up and down
the main aisle of the House, arraigning
the leaders on the Republican side who
hsve fought for the protective principle,
paying particular attention to Dalzell
of Pennsylvania. He pictured President
Taft aa coming to tho Democrats on
bended knees to solicit their support.
The success of the President's desire for
reciprocity with Canada depended upon
the Democrats, he said.
Interruptions from Insurgent Repub
lican members Injected much Interest
ing debate Into the Kitchin speech. He
was ssked If he would vote for free
lumber, free sugar, lees protection on J
cotton gooas ana use reaucnons ul iu
tariff.
"I will vote for free lumber," .said La
Follette of Washington, whom Kitchin
had charged with representing the lum
ber Interests, "if you will vote for free
sugar."
All right." said Kitchin. Til rote
for both of them."
"Will you vote to put all trust-controlled
articles on the free UstT" de
manded Lenroot of Wisconsin.
"Yes." ssld Kitchin. "and within four
or five days we will bring In a free list
bill that will give you all. that oppor
tunity." Kitchin expressed pleasure at seeing
the Insurgents "dancing around the fires
with Vie distinguished standpatters of
protection singing hosannas and halle
lujahs to the farmers."
Hinds Makes) Maiden Speech.
The speech by Hinds waa followed with
close attention by the House for an
hour and a half. The first speech from
tho roan who bad served the House In
an Intimate capacity for many years
showed deep research and a Krasp of the
history of American legislation. Hinds
said the statesmen of Germany, France
and Great Britain had recognized the
necessity of the maintenance of pro
tection on the products of ' the farm;
and that, if Congress enacted the reci
procity bill. It would be going against
the best Judgment of the leaders of all
these countries.
The reciprocity debate will be taken
vp again Monday and will continue
through long sessions Monday and Tues
day. in opening the debate Kitchin declared
that the Canadian reciprocity bill was
the first move toward a downward re
vision of tho tariff.
"A united Democracy gives thanks to
President Taft for calling this extra
session of Congress," said Kitchin.
"granting an opportunity to Democrats
to quicken the fulfillment of their
pledges to the people. How well they
havo embraced these opportunities thus
far the records of the last 10 days will
show."
Kitchin declared the Democratic
House had done more In the two weeks
of the present session than Republican
Congresses had accomplished In 10
years. He referred tov the passage of
a resolution for d'reet election of Sena
tors, economy In the House management,
election of tho committees of the House,
the psssage of a bill for pre-election
publicity of campaign funds, and the
taking up or tariff revision.
Kitchin said President Taft had called
two extra sessions, the Brat to enact
the "Iniquitous Payne-Aldrich tariff act,"
and the second to give the Democrats a
chance to undo It. His speech was In
terrupted by a demand from La Follette
of Washington to know If the difference
In 'the price of wheat on the two sides
of tho Canadian border was not evidence
of the value of a wheat duty to the
American farmer.
Farmers' Protection Humbng.
Kltchn eplled that Inquiry of the
tariff board showed that such differences
did not exist.
Kitchin sala the price of wheat was
fixed in Liverpool by the world's supply,
and that the difference between Ameri
can and Canadian prices did not exist.
Northwestern Republican members Im
mediately challenged this statement.
Kitchin turned to the Republican side
of the House and quoted from the Re
publican campaign text-book prepared
lart year, declaring what was said thero
regarding the relation of the tariff to
farm products was "an acknowledgment
by the Republican party that it had
been humbugging th Unite- States
farmer for the last M years on the
tariff."
His colloquy .with Xenroot followed.
chloss IRaltimore
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Clothes
Are "Repeaters
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Schlots
fitlth
Cfotoes 4
Let a man become familiar with Schloss Baltimore Clothes and
he will not be satisfied with any others .simply because they
offer more quality, more style, more tone at a given price.
Yet They Cost No More Than the Ordinary Kind
Spring Suits from $15 to $40
Every "Schloss" Suit guaranteed to retain its shape or a new
suit given free to replace any that may fail to make good.
Spring
Neckwear
IX, 1
tiawes 1
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. -2 ' 1 - Fl J te- Ki
Fourth and Alder Streets CloHlitig CO.
Cranf Phegley, Manager
Spr'ng
Shirts
Schloss
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Schloss Baltimore Clothes
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Schloss Baltimore Clothes
rtlawe&
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$3.00 j
Hawes
Hats
$3.00
'Hawes
Hats
HOT STEEL KILLS 6
Molten Metal Floods Workers
Before They Can Flee. .
SEVERAL, HURT, WILL DIE
Ping In Container Burns Out and
Men Lose Control of Kettle Con
taining Fierce Liquid, 'Which
Pours) Out Upon Them.
early in the week. They will inspect I
the school buildings In that city in an !
effort to solve some of tho problems I
which confront them In connection with
the construction of the new buldlng
here. Some criticism has already been
made of the plans adopted by the board
and an effort will be made to determine
the strength of the building to bo erect- .
ed In accordance with the plans before '
the work starts. i
BILL IS TO AID SETTLERS
vork-j
it act
SCHOOL TEACHERS CHOSEN
Pasco Elects and Decides) to Erect
$40,000 Building.
PASCO. Wash, April 1. 'Special.)
The faculty of the Pasco High School
has been chosen for the coming year,
and It will be substantially the same
as during the past year. Proressor W.
T. Ricks was re-elected superintendent
and his salary raised from 1200 to
100 per year. M. B. Dorsey will be
principal of the High School. Among
tho teachers engaged are the Misses
Small. Zent. Patterson, Enke, Stachllng
and Ramage.
During; the coming year a school
building to cost 140.000 will be con
structed on the East side of the tracks,
north of the Court House, to accommo
date the children of ranchers living In
that vicinity. C. Lewis Wilson, of
Chehalls and Portland. Is the architect
who prepared the plans, and contracts
for the work will bo let April la.
PHILADELPHIA, April 13. Five w
men were killed, a superintendent so
badly burned he lived but a few
hours, two fatally Injured and 12
others seriously hurt at the Mldvale .
Steel Works at Wayne Junction today,
when a container, filled with molten
steel, gave way, and liquid eiplflehing ,
over more thana score of the employes.
The dead:
Jrs Tobln, head stamper, 44 years old.
Patrick Perrlt, foreman, 44 years old.
Patrick Joyce. 24 years old.
Patrick Myers. 35 years old.
Michael Pinas, 44 years old.
George F. Steel, superintendent.
Fatally Injured:
Patrick Cunningham, Bryan Glynn.
Steel En Route to Molds.
The accident occurred In what Is known
as open hearth No. L Several tons of
the molten steel had been poured Into
the container and It was being slowly
propelled along a traveling crane across
the shop to waiting moulds.
More than 20 men were under and
around It. guiding the vessel with long
tongs when, without warning, a pKs in
the bottom burned out and the molten
steel Instantly began pouring through
the hole. It spluttered and splashed over
some of the men and they were com
pelled to let go of the tongs. In thus
releasing their hold, the kettle became
unsteady and tilted over, pouring down
a stream of molten steeL
Seven Workmen Caught,
Seven of the workmen were caught
almost directly under the flood, but all
except one. James Tobln. managed to
get from under the container. Tobln
dropped In his tracks and waa burned to
a crisp.
The whistle of the Mldvale works
brought assistance and those who were
not seriously burned were treated In the
Emergency Hospital. Othere were taken
to the Germantown Hospital. A quick
examination showed the physicians that
nothing could save six of the men and
four of them died within a short time.
The physicians say there Is no hope
for Superintendent Steel and Cunning
ham. All of the victims taken to the
hospitals were In a terrible condition.
Their clothing waa burned and in taking
It off patches of skin and flesh came
with it.
Schools Here to Be Scanued.
PENDLKTON. Or., April 15. (Spe
cial.) With the deal for the sale of tho
f 100.000 High School bonds practically
disposed of today, the members of the
locsl School Board will go to Portland
Representative Hawley Wants Ex
tension of Time for Delinquents.
OREGOXIAM NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, April 15. (Special.) Repre
sentative Hawley is preparing and will
Introduce a bill authorizing the Secre
tary or the Interior to grant an ex
tension of time, not exceeding one year,
in which settlers on Government irri
gation projects may make payments
due the Government. Tho bill provides
that no entry shall be cancelled for a
delinquency which does not exceed one
year.
Hawley also will Introduce a bill re
conveying to Abel Ady one and a halt
acres which he deeded to the Govern
ment when it was believed the Govern
ment would reclaim the marsh lands of
the Klamath project. Now that marsh
lands are eliminated from the Govern
project Ady wants back his little tract,
which he says is important to a pri
vate project he is fathering; to reclaim
the Klamath marsh.
liomeseekers! Chehalls, Washington.
Surrounded by largest dairy, fruit and
farming country In Pacific Northwest.
Acreage Inducements for intensive farm
ing. County seat Lewis County, where
land la cheaper and the best. Chehalls
la the liveliest Inland Washington town
of 5000 people. Paved streets, electric
lights, sewerage, water, gas and all mod
ern comforts. Has $225,000 in public Im
provements under way now. Visit Che
halls and aee Southwest Washington's
largest farming section before locating
elsewhere. Chehalls has a variety of
manufacturing with large monthly pay
roll. For details, visit Chehalis, or ad-dr-s
Citizens' CTlub. Cheh-jllu. Wash.
Loss of Appetite
Which Is so common in the Spring or
upon the return of warm weather, is
loss of vitality, vigor or tone, and is
often a forerunner of prostrating1 dis
ease. It is serious and especially so to
people that must keep up and doing; or
get behindhand.
The best medicine to take for it Is
the great constitutional remedy.
Hood's Sarsaparllla, which purifies
and enriches the blood and builds up
the whole system. It combines the
utmost remedial values of more than
twenty different ingredients, roots,
barks and herbs. each greatly
strengthened and enriched.
There, Is no real substitute for
Hood's Sarsapariila
Get it today. In liquid form or choc
olated tablets called Sarsatabs.
Rheumatism Advice .
Gives Prominent Doctor's Best Pre
riniios In t .astir Mixed.
: I
ie nitnm of svrun of Sarsapa- I
rllla compound and one ounce of Toris ,
compound. Then get half a pint of good
whiskey (or sherry wine If It Is pre
i....i nnA nut the other two Ingre- :
dlento Into it. Take a tablespoonful of
this mixture before each meal and at
bed time. Shake the bottle before
using." This Is not new In this city as
many of the worst cases of rheumatism
and back-ache have been cured by It.
Good results come the first day. Any
druggist has these Ingredients on hand
or will quickly get them from his
wholesale house. Any one can mix
them., ....
Not only will this prescription knock
rheumatism In a hurry but it is a
splendid tonic and soon restores appe
tite and vitality. Those who have tried
it are enthuslaetio over tho results ob
taiaed. Adv.
Consumption
Anyone Interested In the cure of Con
sumption should st one of the booklets
telling of recovsrlea by the use of Eckman's
Alterative. ' I Saratoga, N. Y.
Gentlemen: "Tor years I was troubled
with cough and expectoration. My case was
declared Consumption by my physician, and
I was not expected to live. Another physi
cian advlsad ths use of Eckman's Altera
tive, which I took and was tlnally cured."
(Signed Affidavit) J. W. KAN ALT.
Fuller details of above case on request.
Eckman's Alterative Is for Bronchitis,
Asthma. Hay Fever. Throat and Lung Af
factlona. For sala by the Owl Drag Co.
and other leading druggists. Ask for book
let of cured cases and write to Eckmsn
Laboratory, Philadelphia. Pa for addi
tional svldanca.
Mrs. S. K. Chan
'the well-known Chinese phy
sician ' with her wonderful
. . ll.lnu nf ha-ha
-nr&s. and roots have cured many
rr . i ,rT oil nthr
l laurrei. " "
remedies have failed. She cures female and
chronic diseases, nervousness, blood poison,
rheumatism, throat, lung troubles, stomach
and kldner disorders, consumption and dis
eases of all kinds. Remedies harmless. No
operation. Consultation for men by Mr.
Chan. Examination free. Call or write to
sTfc. CHAN CHTVESE MEDICINE CO.,
- asaie Morrison fit. bat. lat and Sd.
DO
THIS
TODAY-
see Gill 's Special
Window Exhibit of
Glob e-Wernicke Sec
tional Bookcases, ex
ploiting the popular In
dividual Library idea,
it's the talk of the
town 1
see how it applies to
YOU!
today is the last day
of the exhibit.
therefore, do not put
off seeing it.
wilt s
The J. K. . i 1 1 t o.. Third and Alder Ms
I T S
It G L I A n I L 1 T l'
Elegant Mission Designs
Player Pianos and Regular Pians now on sale at
Reduced Prices in the Eilers Closing-Out Sales, still
in Progress at 353 Washington Street.
Wy y TWfvpaf;MyyroB,. i. mm
Mr
I JJT1 r"Jj HB
'tit - " ?n 31 f
: If; rab
i I ill vOw"
t.f.t53n-
All at the old stand are to be closed out; hence,
the low prices. We start with an entirely new stock
at 7th and Alder in a few days.
Still at 353 Washington Street.
Balflmort:
WW
Hi