The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, April 13, 1913, SECTION TWO, Image 23

The Sunday Oregonian., April 13, 1913, SECTION TWO, Page 7, Image 23

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, APRIL 13, 1913. BROADWAY CHOSEN POSTOFFICE FRONT Committee Visits Site for Building and Decision Is . Made on Ground. MESSAGE SENT MR. BOURNE Two Similar En trances Suggested but Final Verdict Almost Cnanl mmu for Main Entry on Principal Thoroushfnre. Portland's new !.0O.AOO Postoffice building will front on Broadway. Port land's longest and widest street, if a night lttr sent last night to ex-Senator Jonathan Bourne. Jr., by H. D. rtamsdell. secretary of tne Commercial Club, prevails with the rostoffice De partment. The message was framed yesterday following; - a conference of city and Government officials, busi ness men and representatives of the newspapers, the Greater Portland Plana Association and the Commercial Club, and expressed almost the unanimous opinion of the conference. It was In reply to a telegram received from ir. Bourne saying that the supervising; architect who has charge of the plans for the new building had received what he considered wrong advice from the acting custodian of ) or'tland postal properties as to where the main en trance to the building should be lo cated. The boundaries of the block on which the new Postofflce will be bollt are: Broadway. Hoyt. Glisan and Park streets, and In accord with the Bennett plans as approved by the people last November. Acting Postmaster William son and Acting Custodian Hutchins had recommended that the main en trance bo on Park street. Ex-Senator Bourne asked that a conference be called to decide the matter. Mskl Letter Sent. The night letter read as follows: "Both E. B. Piper and C. S. Jackson, president and vice-president of the Commercial Club, are out of the city. We had In conference C. A. Morden, of The Oregonlan: A. L. Fish and Fred l.ockley. of the Journal: J. F. Carroll, of the Telegram: T. K. Marren. of the News: Mayor Rushlight. W. G. Shellen barger. representing Acting Postmas ter Williamson, who Is 111: Marshall X. Dana, of the Greater Portland Plans Association: Kd Lyons, of the North ern Pacific Terminal Company, and John Annar.d and H. D. I'.amsdell. for the Commercial Club. Dana and Shel lanbarger held out for main entrance am Park street, but conceded that re cent Improvements on Broadway have altered the situation some, and recom mend entrances from both Broadway and Park street, with fronts alike. All others unanimous for main entrance on Broadwav. The name 01 Seventh street has recently been changed to Broad way." Site la Inspected. The members of the conference went to the site of the proposed new build ing, and the question was argued on the ground and a vote taken, resulting In tl:e verdict for Broadway. Others who took part In the confer ence were T. V. Hutchins. acting post office custodian: K. U Thompson. Dr. Andrew C. Smith and T.alph W. Hoyt. Mr. Thompson suggested that the building have entrances on both Park and Broadwav and a corridor running through the building. Mayor Rushlight expressed himself as being decidedly in favor of having the main entrance on Broadway, for the reason that with the opening of the new bridge that street will become a main artery of traiflc and this view was concurred In by others. STEP - CHILDREN CITIZENS Knllng Is If Stepfather Is Natural ised. .Minors lift nights. V A S H I N O T O N. April 12. The naturalization of a stepfather bestows .m.Tli-an rltln-nshlp on his minor l-nohlldren. according to a decision todav bv Ctmptrnller of the Treasury Tra-ewe'll. officially establishing the status of two enlisted men of the navy. Al.-la Botmarik and Charles I. Berry, gunner's males, stationed at Newport. K I. were brought to this country In ilielr" Infancy. Their fathers died and their mothers remtrrled. The step father In each case was naturalized dur ing the minority of the stepsons. The navy fared the tantalising question of lhe "right of the two men to certain extra pay allowed to enlisted men of American cltisenshlp only. The Comp troller decided In their favor. SUFFRAGE ISSUE IN CANADA Calgary Legislative Candidate Advo cates Votes for Women. CALGARY. Alberta. April 15. (Spe cial.! Alberta may be the first prov ince In Cansda to give women the bal lot. The woman's suffrage question has become a live issue in Calgary through the fact that George H. Kn. one of the candidates for the Legislature. Is appealing to the people largely on the platform of votes for women. Mr. Ross Is an Alderman and a lawyer with ad vanced ideas. In every speech Ross advocates ex tension of the vote. Centralis Speakers Announced. CEXTRALl.V. Wash.. April II. (Spe announed yesterday for the iSth an cial.) The following speakers were nual convention ot the Western Wash ington Sunday School Association, which opens a three-day session in Centra.- on April 30: Rev. William A. Brown, of Chi.-aRn: K. C. Knapp. of Spokane: Rev. J. H. Mathews, of Se attle: Rev. H-igh Elmer Brown, of Se attle: Rev. W. S.I Holt, of Portland; Rev. J. M. Weaver, of R.iymond: Kev. A. 3i. Williams, of Portland: Dr. I.li. burn Merrill, of Seattle: Rev. J. D. Springston. of Seattle, and Rev. Cleve land Kleihauer. of Seattle. Prepara tions are helng mode for entertaining S0O delegates. Invitations having been sent out to every Sunday school In this section oft he state. Alberta Modifies Ancient Custom. CALGARY. Alberta, April II. (Spe cial. According to a new law of the Province of Alberta, which has gone Into effect In Calgary, the old custom by which all witnesses who professed hrtst1anlty were compelled to kiss the Bible before giving evidence in a court ot law has been done away with. Instead of kissing the sacred book the witness may hold it in his uplifted hand and take the customary oath while doing so. Instead of taking the oath and then kissing the Bible, as was done heretofore. The change in the law has been made largely on hygienic rounds. 118 Additional Fine Pianos on Sale The Nation's Largest Piano Sale It has been our aim always to carry out to the letter the very spirit of our advertisements. A haa been heretofore announced, discontinued. Operating forty stores as we do, we have found that business increases so rapidly that we cannot take care of all that offers, even though a cash capital exceeding $3,500,000 is at our command. Tor this reason, the least profitable department, the wholesaling of pianos, to dealers, is being discontinued. We are no longer in the wholesale piano business. In many little towns, where we could reaauy aispose 01 our sioci in dealers' hands, we have done so. In many places, however, it has been found advantageous to s hit) all the instruments back to Portland. These have been coming in and are still coming in from many directions. Tor thia reason one hundred and eighteen more go on sale tomorrow in addition to those remaining which have been previously advertised. Most of the instruments in our immense wholesale stock are brand new. Some are slightly shopworn. There are also a few slightly used pianos. We know that in order to close out this stock without delay extraordinary price concessions must be made, and therefore these low prices, and therefore these terms of payment. We do not know of anyone who has come here to see these pianos at these amazingly low prices who has failed or even hesitated to buy. There have been more pianos sold so far this month than in any month heretofore for many years. In this day no home is to be considered a home if it lacks the influences of good music There is no reason why a good musical instrument should not be found in every Western home now. It need not be the costliest baby grand Chickering, or Kimball, or Sohmer, but surely every home is in position to pay $1 a week. For this price many elegant medium-priced, genuine mahogany pianos are offered for which regularly $375 is asked. Highest grade new, warranted, beautifully finished, mottled walnut or fancy figured oak, largest sized instruments which generally cost ?475 and $500, are now only $246. Hake a first payment to show good faith and we will sell even these fine and costly pianos on payments of $1.25 a week. Surely this means a piano now for every home that aims to be a home. We realize that it would be impossible to close out this stock if we insisted upon payment of all cash. For this reason, for the mere additional simple interest we arrange terms of payment to suit any "reasonable buyer. Eilera Music House. PRICE-CUTTl-VO REALLY AMAZING, BIT REAL. There la also a number of slightly finish damaged pianos, instruments mu sically perfect, interiors absolutely like new. These we offer at still greater reductions: also many used pianos taken In part payment for our higher priced Kimball and Chickering and Au- topianos. etc. rote prices on these in struments, and all for sale on lowest Imaginable terms, even if only II a week. Some for only 50c weekly. Custo- To be mary sold price. for. Schiller, walnut t 37f . 195 Kimball, carved oak 6oO zvo Kraemer. mahogany 125 140 Emerson, walnut 350 193 Marshall & Wendell. Many. 500 265 F.llers Bros., mahogany.... 465 235 Ludwig. oak 329 195 Whitney, large oak 350 210 Wheelock. mahogany 325 169 Lawson. Maliy.. style K. . . . 650 390 Aschenbach. mahogany 400 235 Hinze. walnut, style 85 S35 195 Kurtzmann. mahogany .... 375 187 Kurtzmann. walnut 300 176 Marshall - Wendell, walnut. style I 600 254 Ellsworth, mahogany 350 185 Decker, walnut, style L.... 700 387 Everett, mahogany 350 198 Hallet A Davis, mahogany, stvle L 450 295 Oerhard, mahogany 375 220 Ludwig, mahogany, style 14 28a 1(0 Shoenlnger. oak 375 187 Ivers A Pond, mahogany. style 43 375 195 Ivers & Pond, walnut 400 235 Shomer. Cir. Wal.. style 17. . 725 245 Koble & Campbell. Mahy... Zn 185 Story & Clark, mahogany. style B t,sa sou Baldwin, mahogany 350 180 Story & Clark, mahogany. exhibition style 550 360 Mehlln. mahogany 350 190 Chickering. Mahy.. upright. 500 235 Hard man. mahogany Criterion. Wal.. style M 300 175 Fischer, mahogany 37o 180 Hardman. Cir. walnut 400 215 Weber, oak 450 195 Ludwig. Mahy.. style 14 285 170 Burmeister. mahogany 275 180 Mason & Hamlin, mahogany, upright 350 125 Steinway & Sons, rosewood. 450 195 Pavments of l a week Duy mem. Take three years' time to complete pay ments at Ellers Music House, tne .na tion's largest. This sale offers the easiest way! The smallest salary is large enough to se cure a piano. Our simple and easy payment plan makes It posstpie tor POLK FAIR UNDER WAY RVI.KS AXD RKGITLATTOXS SENT TO CHILDREN. Fifth Annual Industrial Exhibit May Exceed All Others All Coder 21 May Enter. BCENA VISTA. Or.. April 12. (Spe cial.) Rules and regulations govern ing the Fifth Annual School Children s Industrial Fair of Polk County for 1913 have been sent out to all the pu pils throughout the county. There has been no decision regarding the date of the fair, but preparations are being made earlier than ever before this yeur. r A tract of land has been secured In Dallas for fair furposes and the nec essary funds for the financing of the project are available. The requirements, as fixed by the committee in charge of the fair. foH low: Entries close at noon the first day of the fair: each child must do all the work in preparing the article ex hibited. In gardening the ground may be prepared by someone else, if de sired. In the other work the parent or someone else may Instruct the child how to do the work, but the cKlld must be the one that does the work. Every boy or girl in Tolk County, under 21 years of ace. Is eligible to enter the contest, which will be divided Into three classes: Class A wil include all over 12 years of age. unless Tiavlng completed the eighth grade. Class B will Include tnise under 13 years ot age, while Class C will Include all wo have completed the eighth grade. Classes A and C in many cases will be combined. fcntry Blanks wil he sent to exhibitors upon application and the blanks must be sent with the article In order to have the same entered. A sea son ticket for the fair will be given to each child making an exhibit. ANCIENT WEAPON IN SUIT Woodmere Youth Charged With As sault on Fortunate Rival. Is a muzzle-loading, percussion cap revolver of the early '40s a dangerous weapon? Judge Tazwell must decide this ouestion In Municipal Court Mon day morning, when Robert Hatton. a youth of v ooamere. comes Detore mm to face a charge of assault with a dan gerous weapon, filed by William 8mith. also of Woodmere. The weapon will be offered in evidence. According to the story which the young man told Judge Tazwell last ght and which caused bis release on his own recognizance, he has been seek Pianos and Player Tomorrow in our wholesale department has to be every fa rill y to own a piano. Bring a deposit or first cash payment as suits your convenience 91, 81.25 or 92 weekly will buy the best of pianos and player pianos during the Nation's Largest Piano Sale. AMBITION TO OW!l A GRAND PIANO CAN BE REALIZED NOW. In most families, music studies be gin with an upright. Later comes the time and longing for a grand piano, but grand pianos cost so much more than uprights that the ambition can not always be realized. In this sale, however, are splendid new Grand Pianos, and some used ones for the price of a new upright. GRAND PIANOS. Custo- To be mary sold price. for. Kimball, baby grand, oak, style 30 950 9565 Steger & Sons, midget grand 850 575 Chickering Sons, splendid mahogany, E 1600 850 Steinway & Sons, rosew'd, B 750 880 Hallet & Davis, baby grand, mahogany 650 435 Kranlch & Bach, baby grand, mahogany 950 590 Weber, mahogany, CC 950 615 A new payment plan of only 82.50 a week buys them. ARTISTIC NEW REDUCED PIANOS Our best makes is correctly designed cases of the Sheraton. Chippendale. Empire, Louis XVI period cases pianos that, while new. have been out in deal ers' hands because too handsome, per haps too costly, for the general buyer. They can now be purchased at prices usually asked for ordinary pianos. The "Soulful" Sohmer Chip pendale Model 8625 9435 The Hazelton Bros. Patri cian Model in splendid walnut 650 415 The Hazelton Bros. Aristo crat Model In finest ma hogany 725 436 The Decker A Sons' upright parlor grand in walnut.. 625 290 The Pecker & Sons' upright parlor grand, mahogany. 700 365 The "True-tone" Kimball in rosewood 625 35 The HaddorfT, art style, in magnificent walnut 550 365 The HaddorfT art style. In finest mahogany 550 365 The HaddorfT Sheraton, in finest mahogany 625 395 A new payment plan only 82 a week. Smith & Barnes, mahogany. style 8 9475 9245 ing to avoid Smith, who recently mar ried a young woman to whom Hatton had been paying attention. Smith is said to have sought out Hatton, who says he drew the ancient gun to pro tect himself. Forty Acre Purchased. COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, Or., April la. (Special.) John Roher has Just pur chased 20 acres of William Rogers. Mr. Roher has taken possession and will make many Improvements to the prop erty. Bay Clly fins Rural Route. WASHINGTON, April 12. Rural route No. 1 out of Bay City has been authorized to become effective July 1. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, April 12. Maximum tem perature. 36 degrees: minimum. 60 decrees. River readlnc at 8 A. M-. 8.5 feet; chance In last 24 hours. O.Z foot fall. Total rainfall (3 P. M. to 5 P. M.I, none: total rainfall ince September 1. 181U. 31.63 inches: nor msl rainfall since September 1. 3S.08 Inches; deflclencv of rainfall since September 1. 112. 6.38 Inches. Total sunshine April l'J. 30 minutes possible sunshine, 13 hours, 24 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea-level) at 3 P. M.. 2.2 Inches. THB WEATHER. Wind State of Weather STATIONS Baker Boise Boston ......... Cal-rary rhirtn CoStax . Denver ......... Den Moines... Duluth Eureka Oalveston Helena Jacksonville . . . Kansas City Klamath Falls.... Laurier Los Anvelea Marshfleld Slfd(or.l Montreal New Orleans.... New York North Head North Yakima. . Pendleton Phoenix Pocatello Roseburr ....... Sacramento ..... St. Louis ....... St. Paul Salt Lake San Francisco.. Spokane . .... Tscoma Tatoosn Island. . TVmlla Walla Washington Weiser Wenatchee ..... Winnipeg 71 0 78 0 60 0 68 O 4'1'U 730 .00116 ,0 12 .541 4 SE ICIoudy SE Cloudy IKain .80 8 ;NW Pt. cloudy .00119 Rain Pt. cloudy Clear Clear Clear 640 BSO 4SO 50.0. ts 0 74 0 72 0. 4-i 0 HI (I 75 74 0. '.0u 8 .00; 8 n.i 1 .00 4 74! A Rain 'Clear 00 00 SB I Clear 3l 4 .00' 6 E Cloudy M ICIoudy SE Pt. cloudy SE IPU cloudy SW!pt. cloudy Rain NW Rain N Icloudy NWlclear . 00 li .OO; 6; .10 0 1 .1 54 0 36 0 M-0 Ifif 4 .OOi .OO'l- .1 1 .40 6 NE Rain S (Cloudy N Cloudy SE :Pt. cloudy E IClear SB Clear SE Rain w ICIoudy N" Rain NWiClear 3 IClear 4 O 74 0 02,12 00 4 .OO.lfl 84 O 840 .00 8 1 720 .1 .10:0 OO 8 .IS' 4 . 62 0 .00 111 .06 14 00 6 . 44 0 5SO . 72 0 .00; 10 ot 6 5t. O W ICIoudy no SE Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy 84 O. SO'0. 00' 4 06' 6 00 in NW E SE NE W N 82 0 58 2 S2 0 7S 68 0 .481 .OO 16 OOI 6: 00 8 l't. clouav NWj Clear , WEATHER CONDITIONS. A trough-shaped low-pressure area ex tends from British Columbia south to Ne vada. Another low-pressure area overlies tbe East Gulf and South. Atlantis fitaxas Not Obsolete, Discarded Styles But Modern Play er Pianos, Are in This Sale. tge& il -&Z&zlXLi2L A V V Li i K I T .jM. I I a. 1 tjj rMit ;A TheNation'.Larges XvF:jfV l SaleofPlayerPianos Still Greater To Close Out Seven 88-Note $650 Plaver $375 Pianos, in Fine Manogany, $195 $1 weekly iiuys Obtainable Anywnere ;ise witnin au rer ueni oi xnese rnces. COMPARE, INVESTIGATE, ACT TOMORROW! Judge them from any standpoint; test and examine them all. Here is quality and low price without precedent. Custo- To be mary sold price., for. Smith & Barnes, mahogany, style 9 500 265 3 Smith & Barnes, mahog any, style 16 650 295 Bush & Gertes, walnut, style 7. spec 500 247 Bush & Gertes, mahogany.. "525 265 1 Eilers, fancy mahogany, style F 600 365 1 Eilers. mahogany, stylo 19 500 290 Eilers. oak, style F 500 243 HaddorfT, mahogany, style L 600 365 1 Haddorff, walnut, style P. -625 390 1 HaddorfT. oak. Style L 600 365 Lester, mahogany, style 48. 625 280 1 Lester, oak, style 46 625 215 Steger & Sons, mission. style 22 5 215 1 Steger & Sons, crown wal nut, style 29 475 235 1 Steger & Sons, mahogany, style 26 465 290 A new payment plan, only 91.50 a week. Every instrument is unconditionally warranted by Eilers Music House. A guarantee that actually guarantees. Money back if, after delivery and care ful trial, instrument does not prove exactly as represented. Telephone, write or call the Nation's largest mu sic house Broadway (Seventh) at Alder. PLAYER PIAXOS REDUCED. Those who know music best, appre ciate the Player Piano most the great masters had all come out emphatically in favor of the modern player piano, which now has the indorsement of all Write today for descriptive catalogu e. Every Instrument In the sale Is definitely aniaxanteed.' No buyer run even tbe slishteat risk. A child buys here mm satisfactorily as doea tbe mo st experienced ahopper, for thin fa the only house In tbe piano trade which ells tbe highest class Instrument for leu tban obtainable elsewhere and si aees also to refund money paid if pur Chase after delivery, proves In any w ay unsatisfactory or not as represented. Eilers Music H,ouse, the Nation's Lara; est, Alder street at Broadway (Seventh). and the barometer continues relatively high In the Middle West. Moderately heavy rains have fallen along the Oregon Coast and in extreme Northern California. It Is decidedly cooler in the interior of Oregon. Washing ton and California. The conditions are favorable for showers Sunday in Oregon. Waahtngton and Idaho, with cooler weather east of the Cascade Mountains. FORECASTS: Portland and vicinity Showers; south to west winds. Oregon and Washington Showers, cooler east portion: south to west winds. Idaho Showers; cooler, except southeast portion. EDWARD A. BEALS. District Forecaster. SEASIDE CHURCH STARTED Catholic Structure Expected to Be Kcady for Dedication in July. SEASIDE, Or., April 12. (Special.) Excavation has begrun for the basement of the new Catholic church, to be erected at a cost -of $8000 to $10,000. Since th efire the Seaside Catholics have been without a place of worship, and Father LanfUnd, who has chargre of the Seaside parish, held services in the Summer dining-room of the Moore Hotel. Building material for the new church will be furnished by Astoria mills, and the contracts call fox rthe first delivery next week. In addition to the church there will be an eight or 10-room par sonage. The structure is expected to be ready for iedication early in July. MEETING NOT IC t S. Oregon Rose Camp, R. K. A., will Rive a dancing narty Friday evening. April 18. In Roval Academy Hall. 85H 3th M. Fine maple floor. Weinberger Orchestra. Come and enjoy the evening. Dancing 8:80. Ad mission 25c HARMONY IjODGE. NO. 12, A. F. AND A. M. Stated com munication Monday evening. 7:30 P. M. Members urgently re quested to attend. Business of Importance. Visitors welcome. KNIGHTS OF THE ROPE will start an other series of 50i), commencing Monday eve.. April 14. at their hall. 129 4th m. Prizes and refreshments. Admission 13 cents. MARGt'ERITE CAMP, ROYAL NEIGH BORS, will give a straight 50 party at their ball. 109 Second st., next Thursday evening, April 17. Excellent prizes, admission 15 cents. Come and enjoy the evening. WEB FOOT CAMP. NO. 5. W. O. W. Whist and dance given Friday evening, in W. O. "W. Temple. 12$ Eleventh street. Le Vanway'a orchestra. Cards 8 :30 sharp. GEO WASHINGTON CAMP team will give- their regular whist and dance Tuesday, April 15. mt Woodmen Temple, 128 11th. A stetson prize will be given. 500 CARD PARTY and dance, by Rose Cit Camp. No. 5466, M. W. A., Monday evening, April 14, In Selllng-Hlrsch bldg. Elegant prizes, union music, refreshments. THE FRATERXALBROTHERHOOD, Ore gon Lodge, 367 Dance April 15. Third and Madison. Admission ,"c. W. R. NUGENT, Chairman. LADIES of Arlon Society will give a 500 party Wednesday, April 1ft. at Arloa Hall , 2d and Oak. sta, Admission 15c Red the Balance of the Wholesale Stock Pianos for $315 and $345 $2 ' our greatest pianists and the music loving public. Here is a player-piano buyer's .bonanza. Most ot the instru ments are brand new, some a trifle shop-worn, a very few actually second hand, all plainly marked. REDUCED PIANOLA PIANOS, with free music rolls and also free bench. Wheelock Pianola Piano, Custo- To be mary sold price. for. best model, mahogany 9 700 9295 Steck Pianola Piano, best model, mahogany . 950 675 Wheelock Pianola Piano, . best model, mahogany 800 395 Weber Pianola Piano, late model, walnut 760 345 Pianola Piano, latest model, mahogany 650 S4J A new payment plan of 92 or 93 a week if you wish. LATEST DE LUXE PLAYER PIANOS, reduced, with free music rolls. Sample style L. L. de luxe Player Piano, walnut. . .91075 9675 Sample style player piano, 38-S. mahogany r... 650 435 Sample style player piano, 42-A, mahogany 650 415 Lester Artist Player Piano, oak 1125 465 Lester Artist Player Piano, mahogany 1100 545 Lester Artist Player Piano, mahogany 1100' 565 Lester Artist Player Pianos, mahogany 1100 515 New payment plan of only 92 a week. MEETING NOTICES. IMPORTANT AH members of Mt. Hood Circle, No. 151. W. of W., are urgently re quested to be present at the meetlne Thurs day evening, April 17, at which time busi ness of the adjourned meetlne of April 10 of electing delegates and alternates to the district convention win De resumed, ay or der DONA M' DANIEL, G. N. Attest: LOU ELLEN CORNELL, Clerk. MARTHA WASHINGTON CHAP TER No. 14. O. E. S. Special meet ing this (Sunday) at 1:30 P. M., E. Eighth and Burnslde. to conduct fu neral services of our late sister. Nora Aldrich. By order W. M. BELLE RICHMOND. Secretary. DIED. HUBL In this city. April 12. at her resi dence, 314 Clay St., Mario Hubl, aged years, 1 1 months, 1 7 days. Deceased is survived by a husband, Edward Hubl, three daughters, Marie, Christine and Mol ly, and one son, Gus, all of this city. Re mains sre at the parlors of the Skewes Undertaking Co., 3d and Clay. Funeral notice will appear later. SAYER In this city, April 12, at the resi dence, 694 Everett street, Anna w murea Stiver ae-ed 43 vears 9 months 8 days. formerly of Burns. Or. Remains at Hol man's parlors. Funeral announcement later. MYERS In this city. April 12, Balderree Rebecca Myers, formerly of Haines, ur. Remains at Holman's parlors. Funeral an nouncement later. BATES At the residence, in Clark County. Washington, April 13, William Bates, aged 54 years 6 months 4 days. Remains at Holman's parlors. - Funeral announcement later. FUNERAL NOTICES. ALDRICH The funeral services of the late Nora Aldrich, widow of the late S. W. Aldrich, wll be held today (Sunday), at 2:30 P. M. at the new chapel of J. P. Finley & Son. Montgomery and Fifth sta. Frlends invited. Interment Riverview Cemetery. ORLANDO April 11, Frank Orlando, ago HQ years. Funeral will take piace from Dunning & McEntee's chapel today ( Sun day, April 13). at 1 o'clock. Services at St Michael's Church, cor. 4th and Mill, 1:30 P. M. Friends invited. Interment JUL Calvary Cemetery. LEWIS The funeral service of Mrs. Daisy E. Lewis will be held at the Portland Crematorium tomorrow (Sunday). April 13, at 2 P. M. Friends Invited. Remains at Lercb's undertaking parlors, - E. 6th and Alder sts. BATES The funeral services of William Bates will be held at Holman's under taking parlors, 3d and Salmon streets, Monday, April 14. at 2 P. M. Friends in vited. Interment Riverview Cemetery. Services at grave private. KOEN The funeral services of the late William C. Koen will be held this (Sun day) morning at 9:30 o'clock at the new chapel of J. P. Finley ft Son, Montgomery and Fifth sts. Friends invited. BATES At his late residence. Vancouver, Wash.. William Bates. Remains at Hol man's funeral parlors. Funeral notice later. BOVTTT In this city. April 12, Anna F. Bontty aged 50 years, wife of Frank Borttv. of 910 First streeL The funeral services will b he,d at tne new cnaDel of J P Finley ion. Montgomery and Fifth streets. Monday. April 14. at 1 P. M Friends invited. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. MILLER The funeral services of Jacob M. Miller will be held today (Sunday), April 'i at 1-30 at Hemstock's funeral par lors 1GS7 E. 13th st." Remains will be taken to Buttevllle, Or., for interment. uctions Weekly Buys Them. New Tnem. -mere Are jno rianos NEW REDUCED DECKER AND OTHER PLAYER PIANOS, with free music rolls. Custo- To be mary sold price. for. Decker Perfection Player Pi ano, Puritan model, oak.. 91175 9575 Decker Perfection Player Pi ano. Puritan model, oak.. 1175 675 Aut Players, stylo XX. mahogany 750 415 Auto Player, style XX. oak. 750 436 2 Auto Players, style XX, mahogany 800 665 lAuto Grand, style 28, wal nut 1025 685 1 Auto Grand, style 34, ma hogany 900 485 Haddorff Player Pianos, style P, mahogany 900 575 Haddorff Player Pianos, style R, mahogany 950 595 1 Haddorff Player Piano, style P, oak 950 595 AMONG THE SLIGHTLY USED PLAYER PIANOS. Plavautoma Player Piano, CB. mahogany 9700 9345 Krell Pianauto, style XX, mahogany 600 345 Krell Pianauto, style 26, ma hogany 900 56! Kimball Player Piano, style 35, mahogany 900 485 Pianista Auto, style K. ma hogany 650 365 1 Marshall & Wendell Play., style 19, walnut 750 435 Kingsbury Player Piano. ... 600 315 Starr Player Piano 500 295 Apollo Player Piano 700 . 315 A new payment plan of only 92.50 a week. FUNERAL NOTICES. FRIED RICH April 12, at 1048 Williams ave.. .wrs. ursuia i-riearicn. oeiovea mother of Julius Friedrfch and Mrs. Ida Baltic, of this city; B. Friedrich, of Mol- iHia, ur., and a. i-rieoricn, or underwood. Wash. The funeral will leave the resi dence at 8 A. M., Monday, April 14, thence to bt. Joseph, s uerman (Jnurch. where services wil be held at II A. M. Interment Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Friends kindly in vited. GRASS In this city, April 11, Jacob Grass, aged 4i years, beloved husband of Annie and father of Martin. Beatrice and Marie Orass. Funeral will be held from the family residence. 401 Sumner street, to day (Sunday); April 13. at 1 P. M-, thence to St. Joseph's Church. 15th and Couch sts., where services will be held at 2 P. M. Friends invited. Interment ML Cal vary Cemetery. DOW In this city, Mrs. Minnie O. Dow. beloved wife of Oliver L. Dow, loving mother of Mrs. Evelyn Dow. The funeral will leave the family residence, 345 Morris st.. Sunday, April 13, at 1:30 P. M.. thence to Zion Evangelical Church, corner of salmon and Chapman, where services will be held at 2:30. Friends are kindly invited. Interment Lone Fir Cemetery. M'ENTEE At the residence, 730 Overton at.. Ellen McCabe McEntee. aged 30 years, beloved wife of John P. McEntee. Funeral will take place from the above residence Monday. April 14. at 8:30 A. M., theme to SL Patrick's Church, corner Nineteenth and Savier, where requiem high mass will be said at 9 o'clock. Friends respectfully invited. Interment ML Calvary Cemetery. DOW In this city, Mrs. Minnie O. Dow, be loved wife of Oliver L. Dow, loving mother of Evelyn Dow. The funeral will leave the family residence, 345 Morris sL, Sunday, April 13, at 1:30 P. M., thence to Zion Evangelical Church, corner of Sal mon and' Cnapman, where services will be held at 2:30. Friends are kindly Invited. Interment Lone Fir Cemetery. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. MR. EDWARD HOLM AN, the leading funeral director, 220 Third street, corner r Salmon. Lady assistant. A 1511. Main 507. J. P. FINLEY & SOS, , FUNERAL SERVICE. Lady Attendant. Montgomery, at Fifth St. F. 8. DUNNING, INC.. East Side Funeral Directors. 414 East Alder St. Ea&t 52, B 2525. DUNNING M'ENTEE, funeral directors, 7th and Tine. Phone Main 430. Lady at tendant. Office of County Coroner. LERCH, undertaker, cor. East Alder and Sixth. East 781, B 1888. Lady attendant. SKEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY. 3d and Clay. Main 4152, A 2321. Lady attendant A. R. ZELLER CO., East 1088, C 1088. Trdy attendaoL Night Service. MEMORIALS Portland Marble Works, 864 4th, opposite City Hall. Main 3564. CEMETERY BEAUTIFUL MOUNT SCOTT PARK Portland's Perpetual Care Cemetery. Large. Permanent. Modern. Both phones OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY OFFICE NO. 330 UNION AVENUE, COR. NEK MARKET STREET. Fbone East 1423, B 2515. Horse amuulance tor sick or dlsaol.4 animals at a moment's notice. Prtoaa reasonable. Report all cases of cruelv to thia oIXlc. Open day and night. CLASSIF1EDAD. RATES Dally r Bun day. Per live. One time bame ad twe consecutive times fcame ad three consecutive times see bame ad six or seven consecutive times see Tbe above rates apply to advertleinea-ie under 'ew Today" and all other classiiiea. Hons except tbe following: bUuatloa Wanted. Male. - Situation Wanted, Female. For Rent, Rooms, private FamJllea. Rooms and Board. Private Pamllles. Ii ousekeepinv Kounts. Private Families. Wbea one advertisement Is not ran in eon ecutive lMuee tlie one-time rate applies. Six words count as one line on caste ad rert laments and no ad counted for less taaa two lines. NEW T6PAT. AUCTION SALES AT WILSON'S AUCTION HOUSE 166-168 First Street Near Morri.os. Street). REGULAR SALES DAYS WEDHESDAf ANA FRIDAY Each Day at 10 A. M. Our auction room la crowded with' a MurtmeDt of good, medium-priced fur nlshlnfta to be aold at VOIR PRICK, Including; rocker, chain, library and center tab lea, couches, dining; tables, dining; chairs. buff eta, aldehoarda crockery and glassware, content of five bedrooms, vls iron beds, prints and mattreraeH, sheets, quilts, apreada, pillows dreaaers, commodes, chiffonier, toilet ware, lace curtains, portieres, clocks, pictures, carpets, gas range, cookstove, heaters and other effects. On Thursday Next at 2 P. M. AT THE MONTGOMERY STAPLES, CORNER FRONT AND MONTGOMERY STREETS, HORSES AND WAGONS Four GOOD HORSES and HARNESS, two almost lew. WAGONS, the wsgons were recently built to order, and sre suitable for arrocery or ItKht DELIV ERY WAGONS. If yop are looking; for a ajood outfit, don't forset this sale Thursday next at 1 P. M. - J. T. WILSON, Auctioneer. Wilson's Bankrupt Stock Store Phone A 3S35) CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL, We have received durlna: the past week several stocks of Rood, fresh GROCERIES, which we are selllna; at bankrupt prices! also H ARDWARE, . PAINTS, SHOES, TOBACCOS AND CIGARS, In fact almuat anything you need at PRICES that will Interest you. Second-hand CASH REGISTERS, COM.. PI TING SCALES, SHO iVCASES. COUN TERS, etc-, etc J. T. WILSON, Proprietor. Cash paid for furniture, stocks of merchandise, etc. Call Main 1626, A 4243. 166-168 PARK STREET. WE HAVE RECEIVED THE COM PLETE FURNISHINGS OK EIGHT ROOM PRIVATE RESIDENCE, WITH INSTRUCTIONS FROM THE OWNER TO SELL THE SAME AT AUCTION. ON TUESDAY NEXT comprising: quartered oak bookcase, genuine leather couch, rockers with leather cushions, sectional bookcase,, library table, several volumes of books, hammered copper and bras bric-a-brac. Navajo rugr, fencing foils and masks, several pairs of good lace and net cur tains, upholstered chairs, pictures, wal nut hall tree, drop-head sewing ma chine. Morris chairs, Whitall body Brussels rugs, size 10-6x16-6 and 9x11-6; Brussels stair carpet, double parlor Axmlnster carpets, small rugs, quartered oak dining suite, viz., table, buffet and chairs, silverware, china and glassware, cutlery, large mirror, genuine mahogany bed and dresser, best box springs, silk floss mattress, pillows, sheets, spread, white wool blankets, iron beds, springs and hair mattresses, oak and maple dressers and chiffoniers, walnut suite, viz.. bedstead, dresser and large chiffonier, with box springs; Reliable gas range, kitchen treasure, garbage can. etc. Also the following; Pedestal dining table, leather-seated chairs, rattan chairs, rockers, center tables, steel range, gas plate and numerous other useful household neces sities. AUCTIONEER'S NOTE. This furniture comes from the resi dence of a very prominent family and must be sold, as they are quitting housekeeping. Intending purchasers should Inspect the goods tomorrow. AUCTION ON TUESDAY NEXT AT 10 A. M. ON THURSDAY NEXT we shall have the furniture, rugs, Brus sels carpets, steel range, etc., of ten rooms. Also about 20 chairs suitable for cafeteria. Sale on Thursday next at 10 o'clock. W. C. BAKBR C. A. CROWELL. Furniture Dealers and Auctioneers, 166-1)18 Park Street. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED AUC TION HOUSE IN THE CITY. FORD'S Auction Sale MONDAY, 2 P. M. 211 FIRST STREET We nave juat receivea mp vcu furniture of six rooms, which will be Sola at our iuunuav Bdic, t,unDi"n..0 . many extra good pieces, such as genu ine leainer uuuun, irouicicnt. " port, full leatherette rocker, polden brass finish, metal springs, good mat tresses, ueiiuuiui mil "" dressers in several finishes, chiffoniers, ,-,,.. ft r.T-kl nalr AVtPnHlnll table," buffet with leaded tflass door, good ainins " B Biuruu., tains, portieres, couch covers, sanitary davenport couches, ranre, gas range, kitchen cabinet, linoleum, three very line AXIUlirairi ua,a, . , , matting and other items too numerous to mentiuii, -n uj. wni- - -class condition. FORD AtCTIOX CO. ... XI ' T." T" V t" T" A V A V Tk We sen again on w anuA i FRIDAY AT 2 P. M. each day, and will have a good assortment for each pale. Schuyler St, Near30lh ftfinnn SOxlOO, with modern slx tPOUVfU room house, nearly new. improvements In: restricted district: room for another house. Terms to suit. S. V. AXDERSOSr. 'JtlB East Twenty-fourth t, S. Phone East 1O0. Big Snap, Halsey St. vio .iv-rnom two-story house, five years old and all In fine order: lot 50x 100 on East Sixth, near Halsey; walk, ing' distance. Price for a few days only 4?50: lot alone worth 13500. Ask foi Mr. Relnhardt, with GRUSSI & BOLDS 318 Board of Trade Bldg-., 4th and Oak.