Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1913)
11 HinVDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND. SEPTEMBER 28, 1913. THE f THOUSANDS LOSE 111 LOCATING Oil LANDS Register Jones, of Roseburg Office, Tells of Fraudulent Methods Employed. WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED v. ...ninr. l A Kulnonless State LllO Willi"""" - In 1914." and. If enthusiasm will count, the coming campaign In Washington Is likely to have considerable life Injected Into It. a Aav'a mAAilnor there was tne conference, with the secretary. Miss t-i i t a To rrmn In chB.rST6. tlici cfimewc; wfc - - ' followed by another, with Mrs. Flora E. Wartman In cnarge. "Our Message Carriers" was the topic of Mrs. Abl Abbey, of Anacortes. xti cnnhMh Wlard. of Seattle, dis cussed the topic of eugenics. Tonight's program jnciuaea " "w"- air concert by the State Tra'""1 School Band of boys, a oiamouu.. contest, in charge of Miss Mauryce Currey. with musical features by Pro fessor Cline, D. W. Noble and Miss Leon a TramllL , Sunday there will be the annual ser mon by Rev. Edith Hill-Booker and Official Says That Many Hare Paid Various Snms to locators on Ore gon & California lands AH Will Lose, He Saj. ROSEBURG, Or., Sept. 27. (Special.) That thousands of persons through out the United States have parted with various sums of cash through fraudu lent locations on lands of the Oregon & California Railway, was the statement made today by Register Jones, of the Roseburg United States Land Office. "Hundreds of persons write to this office asking for information regard ing these lands," said Slfi Jones, many . . , . ih.v limn Darted with their money. We have always sent out a circular letter to peoyw - quiries about lands in this district, giv ing the amount of vacant land by coun ties, the character of the land, a gen eral description of the country, and last but not least, the climatic condi tions that prevail. "About two years ago the inquiries became so numerous regarding avail able railroad lands that we added a paragraph to the original letter. In this paragraph we informed the inquir ers that a case was pending in the United States courts at Portland, and - -1 ..1..!.. ...a a .MPhMl H V that court, in all probability, the case would be appealed to the next higher court and so on until It would finally be set tled in the Supreme Court of the United States. To carry the case to the hlgn- , v, TTnii..t States, we est triDunai wi -J1" ... ' . informed our Inquirers that five or ' six years would prODaoiy eiapao. no one would have a preference right by settling upon the lands, and we quot ed a portion of the act applying there to, as iouowa. " 'That none of the lands reverting to the United States, by virtue .y - n.r.ihiM Aforesaid, shall . i. . . n .ntrv under any OI the public land laws of the United States or the Initiation of any right whatever under any of the public land laws of the United States.' "In two years we have mailed out more than 6000 of these circular letters to people in the various states and ter ritories of the Union. "P T. Barnum's oft saying, 'that the American people like to be humbugged, applies to many of these cases. We have had people come to our office and make Inquiries about these lands and after we had advised them as to the law as we understood it, some of them went out of the office and paid some one a good sum for locating them on a tract of this land. From Information gleaned from different people all over the country who have been located by these various locators, the usual way la for the locator to open an office in some city, say Chicago or Bt Louis and advertise In the nwsPaPe .i? Government had won Its suit 'inst the railroad company and that 2.600 000 acres of fine timber lands would soon be open to settlement: that they had the description of the lands that would be opened and could give Inside jnIV matlon. They would stay In that of fice for two or three weeks and work all the people possible and then go Into the country after more victims "Some locators simply the P"Ty a printed statement which related that a certain tract of this land would run from 10.000.000 to 15.000.000 feet of timber, and by making application at the proper land office they would be given a preference right to file on the land when It was opened to settlement Others represented that the land would be sold for J2.50 an acre, and that upon submitting 'a receipt for the location fees, the railroad company would give them a description of a quarter section of this land which would cruise sev eral million feet. It was al so "pre sented by some locators that after the appHcant had acquired title the land the locator would gladly give said ap plicant from $3000 to 5000 for his land. "All kinds of schemes were worked. Some of these locators wt " far as to collect land office filing fees so we are advised In letters received from those who paid them their money. "A number of persons who were vic timized by these locators have filed regular homestead applications In this 1 r .. . wii. .... roiarivA Some otnee. an ot wui- - . - - - of them appealed from our decision to the general Jana unite, - they would win the land la the end. . v , Ken register of the local" land office for several years and has come In contact with hundreds ot . tViFAiie-h ic no ranee or un persons www, -.- . due Influence, have fallen prey to the efforts OI tne irauamom. DAN CUPID'S DART STRIKES Marriage Licenses Issued to Dozen Conples at Chehalis. tt aT to troth Snot. 27. (Sre . . v. mnrHftaTA llCenSeB Ciai. ) i ii o rusu " - . . , .ttrKtnr'a office here tnis week was as great as usually occurs ... mi l m a m nrnAr at Thanksgiving, (.nnai's ...... i.. Mm., orhon Oiinld is working overtime, an even dozen being Issued as follows: , . Robert E. Neese. of Raymond, and Miss Margaret Wilson, of Aberdeen. Anton Palo, of Winlock. and Miss Hilda Nlenl, of Astoria. Fred Taylor and Marie Lester, both Joe Henderson and Mls Ethel marten, Duia v-mv. Archie P. Campbell, of Kalama, and Miss Olive E. Hura. or ttaymona. Oliver Martin and Miss Callle Eng- lana, - Earl Loo mis. of Bucoda, end Miss . . . t T. Till AiaDei u-, ' Fred R- Ames, of Seattle, and Miss Ella M. Roswell. of Centralia. James G- Bennet. of Vancouver, Wash and Miss Fanny Henry, of Che- hCharles Thomas, of Winlock. and Miss Lillian Lange. of Chehalis. John Miller and Miss Annie West- feld. both of WimocK. Charles R- Teager. of Grand Mound and Miss Altny r' CHEHALIS HOST W. C. T. U, "Saloonless State in 1914" Is Slo gan at Temperance Gathering, CHEHALIS, Wash, Sept. 27. (Spe cial.) The attendance at the meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, now on in this city, surpasses the expectations of the women who are at the head of the organisation. It Is one of the biggest gatherings of women ever yet held In the Pacific Northwest who are united In the fight on the liquor traffic The slogan of ..ui ....H.H riiirlnv the day in the various churches of the city. IDAHO TO HONOR OEAD MOXTMEST WILL BE BUILT TO STEUXENBERG'S MEMORT. OREGON MAX WIXS If ATIOTTAIi HOXOIl, GIVEN WITHOUT SOLICITATION. ' ' ' i ' A V - A. V. Swift. BAKER, Or., Sept. 27. (Spe cial.) To an Oregon man came without solicitation the honor of being elected vice-president of the National Farmers' Union, at Its convention at Salina, Kan, when A. V. Swift, living on his ranch near Baker, was elected. Mr. Swift went to the conven tion unprepared for the honor, and Georgia went with a delega tion prepared to capture the of fice for a Georgia man. Mr. Swift was asked to take the of fice because of his effective work In the organization, despite that he was the only delegate from Oregon. Washington sent only two and California sent only one, these being the only representa tion of the Far West and North west. Mr. Swift is a real Oregon product, having been born in Baker County 39 years ago. He Is a sclentlflo farmer, having gained much of his knowledge while at the University of Ore gon, at Eugews, which he left In 1897 to go back to the farm. Mr. Swift has been credited with having the first round barn in the state. It is 60 feet In diameter and 86 feet high, hav ing a capacity of 250 tons of hay and 20 head of stock, besides a large amount of grain. SOCIALIST DEFIANCE HURLED AT JilDG Signers Are Added to Petition in Seattle Ignoring Hum phries' Order. STRATEGY IS RESORTED TO Caldwell Fair Premium List Totals More Than $12,000 City Ex pects Big Crowds. CALDWELL. Idaho. Sept 27. (Spe cial.) The suggestion of W. L. Hans- brouck, at a recent meeting or tne Caldwell Commercial Club, to erect a monument to Frank Bteunenberg, ex Governor of Idaho, murdered by Harry Orchard, has been taken up vigorously jt - aa n.iranlT.Mnn formed for the purpose. It Is estimated that a suitable memorial wouia cost uui $35,000, and M. L. Gibbons, secretary of the Caldwell Commercial Club, and W. A- Coughanour, ex-Jaayor ot rm.y ette. were appointed to devise a plan to obtain sufficient money. A meeting was held this week, at which a permanent organization was rn,ni with Mr. Gibbons as secretary and Mr. Coughanour as president. --- .v. niilnned nnd most V 11 U Vk L 11 0 u t handsomely appointed picture-show houses In the Northwest opened here tonight. The new theater has been named the Huree, after the two own ers, W. R. Sebree and Roy Hurtt. if .v fa ! in the Northwest can boast of a premium list amounting ttnnn fei,. i. Pnnvon CountV Fair. which opens In Caldwell on Tuesday next, has more than inn amuuui. iU premiums. Entries today Indicate the ki... f o i , in th. historv of the as sociation. All the Judges In the vari ous branches win aeuver leuiu showing how their aecisions re Th. town rapidly' Is filling up and thousands of visitors are ex pected from all parts oi ma Empire. MORTON GREETS PASTOR Rev. M. A. Isdahl to Take TTp New Methodist Church Charge. TiinDTi-iv Wash- Sept. 27. (Spe- !,i wan- .A idahL the new Meth odist pastor, who has been assigned to this charge, has arrived ana naa ooeu well received by the members of his congregation. Morton is beginning to leei uw m i.ii. k.io. nn.tAa h.inir out f or a wre8- Hlnir match h.tWAATI Frank Francis. of Fort Worden, and "W. E. Lewis, of this city. This is tne ursi staging an entertainment of this kind here. TT r T.Tnnla nr, n nt MortOll S re- spected pioneers, celebrated his eight Ki,tKii.tf intnti. with his erand- - 4 TmnlA mnn nt fT. B.T1 d MrS. 9VU, vijuo uiiii., awu w G. G. Temple, Thursaay at a. lamiiy gathering at tne nome oi tno iora. The grandson is six years old. i A hA.ll nf o 7 n KMfl of sheen. v. i KAan li.n nrrnHfl the mountains, passed througn Aiorton tnis Th will h npstured near Mossyrock before being killed. The sheep were an yearungs ana ueiuug to a xacoma pauiLins cumpu.ujr, vuo Carstens. FRESH CARLOADS OF PIANOS added ' to the Graves Music Company removal sale, too soon for new store. all reduced for quick selling. Bee page 12, section 3. Adv. Threat to Have 600 Willing "Vic tims" for Arrest and to Demand Jury Trials Prompts Jurist to Tallc of Stockade. BRATTLE. Sent. 27. An additional list of 180 signers to a paper declaring Intention to violate Superior Judge Humphries' order against street corner speaking In case he convicted certain orators summoned to his court, was mailed to Judge Humphries today. Spe cial Prosecutor Foster, appointed by .Tndee Humphries to handle the cases against the Socialists, said the new de fiance would be lgnorea. The Socialists at a big meeting last Sunday night announced their inten tion of furnishing 600 or more people to be arrested. It was the understand ing that these persons. If convicted, should refuse to pay a fine, and should serve their terms of Imprisonment. Judge Humphries today said he would order the property of convicted prison ers levied on to pay the fines. He said also that he had power to send the de fendants to the county stockade If they J I J ....... t i Vail UIU UVW in i.ivj.. ww.. It is the announced intention or uie Socialists, when they are arraigned In Humphries' court October 2, to demand Jury trials, which If granted, would take up the time of several Judges. Mrs. Catherine D. Stlrtan, a prison reform advocate, wearied of the county Jail after a day in it, and gave 1250 ball. Mrs. Minnie Parks is still in Jail. Among the defendants who gave ball U Thomas Russell, president of the United Mine Workers ot America for district No. 10, covering all the Pacific Northwest. The Socialists say the state headquar ters of the party will be removed from Everett to Seattle, so that state offi cers may direct the oontest with Hum phries. Great preparations are being made for the reception of Eugene V. Debs, who will speak on October 12. Tom Mann, the English labor leader, will arrive a week later. James A. West, who wrote to Judge Humphries asking to be Included among those arrested for contempt of court, was taken into custody today. There were 17 Socialists in the County Jail this morning, Including J. G. Brown, president of the Interna tional Timber Workers' Union, and Sam Sadler, Socialist National committeeman- for the state of Washington. Twenty-five others accused 61 contempt had. been released on bonds. FAIR GETS LEWIS EXHIBIT After North Yakima Show Trans continental Roads Share Tlsplay. CHEHALIS, Wash., Sept. 27. (Spe cial.) The Lewis County exhibit for the State Fair, which will open at North Yakima . next week, has been shipped to that city and Is being ar ranged by F. A. Degeler. who had charge of the gathering of the display for the recent Southwest Washington Fair. Th8 display which be shown at North Yakima Is composed principally of grains, grasses, forage crops, etc., exhibiting the straw and remarkable growth which was made locally the past season. Also there will be exhib ited specimens of threshed grains of various kinds grown this year. At the close of the fair at North Yakima the Lewis County exhibit Is to be divided between the three trans continental railroad lines operating through here, which have been ardent friends of the fair the Northern Pa cific, the Great Northern and the O.-W. R. & N. SCHOOL EXHIBIT PRAISED 'Beef Trust Will Be Out of Busi ness," Says Churchill. cnrrervn' Cir Rant 9.7 fSnpnlaLI "Tli. mnat pamBrVfthlfl thtnf ftbOUt this fair," said State Superintendent of Pub lic Instruction unurcnui nere yester day, "is the exhibit of corn by the school children. Ten years ago we would have said such corn .could not be grown In Lane Connty. ir tne cnuaren con- flmi. to mill. mora. SUCh COfS it Will mean more hogs and more cattle. The children of Oregon wll put the beef trust out of business. CnT-lntTir1nt ChllTChlll Came tO Eugene at the Invitation of County Su- perlntendent Moore lor tne purpuae oi viewing the Lane County school ex hibit The greater part of the exhibit will be taken to the State Fair at Salem next week. BIRD COLLECTION MADE Scientists Returning From Siberia and Northern Alaska. 6EWARD, Alaska, Sept. 27. The power schooner P. J. Abler, with the r. 1- viAinanhmMt Ymntiner and scien tific expedition aboard, arrived from Nome today, naving saueu nuiu mo last-named port August 28. T3.-tAa Pant.ln TClelnschmidt. who has made a fine collection of Siberian and Alaskan birds and mammals for the Carnegie Institute, Pittsburg, members of the party are Dr. A. W. Eltlng. Al bany, N. Y., and A. M. Collins, Gilpin Levering and Marshall Scull, all of nLII.H.lnfll. The five adventurers will spend a month hunting moose ana sheep In the Kenal Peninsula and will then sail tor Seattle. Tekoa Boy Killed by Auto. rtT -rr l V R.nt 27. RusselL UXiTJLA, ,,.., the 7-year-old son of 9rank Bledsoe, a merchant of Tekoa, Wash, was killed by an automobile driven by Ernest Hoffman, a rancher, during the street carnival at Tekoa yesterday. The boy stepped rrom tne cruwa ou wm ,1. . i . 4 f.nn nt th. rp T- T T nfT - wain. uci.u - - man was exonerated, as his car was running slowly, he stopping the car after the front wheels had passed over the Doay. Dodgers to Play in Cuba. BROOKLYN, Sept. 27. As soon as the National League season nas enaea me T.AAtrivn ium lmi bv Caotein Jake Daubert, will make an exhibition tour D.tin.vivinlB nd the South and will proceed to Cuba for a series of games with teams in Havana. uia an nouncement was made tonight by Pres ident Charles a. .tiDDeiis, oi mo nruv lyn club, , J. G. Mack & Co. Fifth and Stark J. G.Macktf Co. From every section of the country the New Furniture. Carpet and Rug. Drapery and Upholstery Stocks are being given quick dispatch to this store. Many of the new selections m Carpets and Rugs are already on display in our Carpet Department. Second Floor A few pieces of Furni ture, the forerunners of the hundreds of other new selections, arnvzd last tceek. Our bu,ldmg. uihich has been in the hands of the contractors for the past few months. ,s now ready to receive the New Stocks of our various departments. ' Watch and wait for further announcements of the arrival and display of same. - A Few Remaining Pieces Still Show Attractive and Final Fire-Sale Reductions. These for Instance: $12.50 full size Iron Beds with 2-incli con tinuous posts Verais Martin or Cf'J 7tS Cream Enamel finish, now at. . P $18 Solid Oak Library Table in dQ fumed finish, now at ..... P $20 Cotton Felt Mattresses -with roll edge - and covered in fancy art tick- 1 O CQ ing, for full size beds, now at P $21.50 continuous-post style, 41 4- 00 Satin Brass Bed, full size, now $27.50 Library Table in fumed t 1 A 75 nak. nuarter-sawed stock, now P 7 Some Final Attractions in the Sale of Floor Coverings The $1.80 grade of Body Brussels Carpet, with or without borders, now at, per yard, JO and $40 Imported Scotch Art Eugs S. $17.50 $40 "Wilton Rugs in the 8 ft. 3 in. xlO ft. 6 in. $21.50 size, now at r w $40 and $42.50 Wilton Rugs, $23.50 $G0 Hartford Saxony Rugs in the ..r! $42.50 $35 Serving Table of Solid J1 C Hfl Mahogany, now at tpiUiUU $55 Upholstered Easy Arm COO fC Chair of the wing-back type. VVJ $50 Mahogany Desk Tablej $22 50 $40 Satin Brass Bed, pos H99 K( style and full size, now at... P.J vr $40 Massive Library Table in JJO C A A quarter-sawed golden oak, at. V-,,v,v $52 full size Satin Brass Bed $00 (( with 3-inch posts, now at pOVVJ $48 Fine Solid Mahogany Ta- COQ. 00 ble, now at ipu.JJ $58.50 Colonial Dressing Ta- C?Q Cf ble in Circassian Walnut, at. VV.JJ $80 Upholstered Easy Arm Chair with solid Mahogany Legs, now $37.50 $80 Large Easy Arm Chair or Arm Rocker, upholstered in Spanish Leath- 38 50 er, now at $90 Fine Colonial Cheval Mir- JM Q Art ror with Mahogany frame, at VJ,V'V' $100 Colonial China Cabinet iStzr. $50.oo $150 Large Colonial Mahog- sjssr $75-00 $170 Large Colonial, Solid MahoganyfrOg QA Dresser, now. Pou,vv $225 Solid Mahogany, large Colonial Sideboard, made by .!$i 10.00 $350 Bedroom Set of four pieoes in beautifully figured and matched Cir cassian Walnut Full size Bed, Dresser, Chiffonier and Cheval Mirror, now at $172.50 Ira m si, And These Few From the Final Clean Up of the Drapery Stock of Yard for Cretonnes in uOC new patterns, worth 60o yard. About 8 patterns to select from. 9Q Yard for Sunfast Curtain ZitC Materials, 50 inches wide, worth $l25 yard. In plain colors only. QQ Yard for MoroocoHne (the 0&7C best quality imitation lea ther) worth $2.90 yard. A few odd Asbestos Table leaves, 12 in. i 60 in., former price OCp $2 each, now at, each vOV Brass Fixtures Brackets, Sockets, etc, for Drapery and Curtain Hanging at ridiculously low prices. FIFTH AND STARK J. G. Mack & Co. FIFTH AND STARK a----assssssssqsw',ssqsaqS' f I ' 1 : . BIDS OH HORSES HIGH POMEROT FARMERS PAX GOOD - PRICES FOR AXIMAIiS. - Returns From PuMio Sale at Chard Station Total $7 704.65 Plans ' Laid for Teacher Institute. Sixty men paid 17704.65 for farm ani mals. Implements ana vcini;., public sale held yesterday on the ranch Km . j t. a rhnrd. at Chard Station. A notable feature of this sale was the extremely high prices pmu farmers for horses, cattle and hogs of common stock. One horse sold for 20B. another for 200. and still another for 182.60. One man paid 640 for. four horses and another paid $684 for five. An ordinary cow and calf brought S 128 v tav nnv sold for $98. One calf sold for 44 and another for 128. Spirited bidding ran nt ne.m shoats, averaging 76 or 80 pounds, up . . o . i - - p.iM-ihiii Pountv farmer lO fOA.IU,. vv. being the purchaser. A Garfield Coun ty farmer paia with 26 pigs. "nonntv School Sa- JU13 --" OD v perlntendent, announces that the meet ing of the teachers' Institute to open here November 24, will last only three days. Heretofore a period of five days has been devoted to Institute work. iu.n fnr this deDarture from the naoituaj piu ' teachers do but very muo ' twn riT of the Institute and the superintendent believes the time may be more proiitaoiy emPJu,cu in another way. Hence the local teach- -in v. rAmiimil to make UD the ..t . .H.ninv thn meetinsr of the UIUO UJ u. i-1 vj .i o T i Washington Educational Association m o 1- Antd h o. Vll n T" Tnn l BUVUCl a Inland Empire Association meeting; or the teachers of the country districts may put In the time by visiting the Pomeroy scnooi. Gcarbart Fair Postponed. ASTORIA. Or., Sept. 17. (Special) The 3ate8 lor tne uftinuf A hard stubborn Cold that hangs on, is broken up by Humphrey's "Sev enty-seven" The second sign of a ' Cold is a sneeze, a shiver, or a hot flushed lace, which never would have been if you had heeded the first sign of lassitude, as described last week. Even now it is not too late to break up the Cold if "Seventy-seven" is taken at once. Don't wait until the cough and sore throat set in, or it may take longer. "Seventy-seven" is a small vial of Tlpfwant Dellets, that fits the vest pocket, easy to carry, easy to take- Is for sale in every store in Amer ica that sells medicines, price 25c and $1.00. or mailed on receipt or price. Humphrey's Homeo. Medicine Co:, 156 "Williams Street, New York. Adv. .v. . t n K. Vinl at HnrrlTl.rt Park have been postponed until October 9, 10 and 11. This action was taken to day and was for the purpose of allow ing further time In which to arrange with the County Court for the appoint ment of a county fair board to handle funds appropriated by the state ior fair purposes. Morton Houses All Filled. irnTiTfiM. Wash.. SeDt. 27. (Special) Every available house In town Is oc cupied and many new. ones are being erected: The transient travel lately has been so neavy taruusn uum i . i V. V. i n-arn ia nnnnlfArf With tllkllUUlI H'U . .u 1" unusually good hotel accommodations fh. RtATijiinr room onlv sisrn has been displayed on several occasions. Two Boys Born at Chehalis. fTiCTiir.iH wsh.. SeDt. 27. (Spe cial.) Two boys were born on the same morning at a local nospitai tnis ween. They were born wltnin an nour ot each other. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell ana air. aiiu mio. Ray IsbelL NAMPA BANKJS CLOSED Long-Tlmo Real Estate Iyoans Is Thought to Be Cause. CALDWELL. Idaho, Sept. 27. (Spe cial.) The State Bank of Nampa closed Its doors today and the Insti tution Is now In the hands of the State Bank Examiner. The town Is located about nine miles east of here and had three banks, the defunct institution being the oldest In town. The closing of the bank was due to the fact that the reserve was below the legal re quirement. No statement of liabilities or re sources could be obtained today, but It is known the bank had Invested heav ily In long-time real estate paper. The officers are: President, J. W. Glvens; vice-president, J. A. Givens; cashier, The Biggest Selling of Latest Talk Machines Ever Seen Here A deposit of $7.10, then $1 a week for a year, buys a latest-improved ma chine, complete with records, album, etc A deposit of $18.20, then $2 a week for a year, buys a great ?150 machine, cranci new, u uuuu . No home can get along without music. If good music is wanted, do not fau to see this latest ana most eiegam guaurupio eyiiug uiouumoui, mm ium new idea individually maexea recoru cuuijioi luioui,b. uwmo v" this sale could not have been obtained for less than $150. OFFER NO. 1 For the reduced price, $122.20, we include free seven great artists' records, including also the wonderful Lucia Sextette or the Rigoletto Quartette and forty records (on ten-inch double discs) of the latest and best vocal and instrumental renditions as you may choose. Pay $9 a month or $2 a week for a year and $14.20 upon delivery. Supply is limited. Call at once or write for illustrated free catalogues and com plete description. These are the latest, most highly finished Puritan cabinet models, with the wonder ful new seamless bayonet tone arm, con taining every lte improvement. Will be sent on free trial See offer below. SPECIAL FREE TRIAL: Any machine and records sent on three days' free trial to any home in city or state. Eilers Music House, Eilers Building, Broadway at Alder. Broadway at Alder. OFFER NO. 2 For $7.10 cash and $1 a week for a year we sell an elegant new machine, complete with records and an album, including also the famous Lucia Sextette or the Rigoletto Quartette records, as well as purchaser s choice of twenty-four records of the best vocal and instrumental renditions. All for a deposit of $7.10 and then $1.00 a week till $52.00 is paid. SPECIAL: MONEY-BACK We are so confident that instruments will please even the most critical that all money paid will be re funded to any purchaser not in every way satis fied. Eilers Music House, Eilers Building, Broadway at Alder. the house that sells all the makes and all the records all the time. Eilers Building, "Broadway a Alder. SPECIAL GUARANTEE: An unconditional guaran tee as to material and workmanship accompanies each instrument sold, the guarantee being signed by the manufacturers and countersigned by us for Oregon. Eilers Music House, Eilers Building, Broadway at Alder. C. L. Lore; assistant cashier, E. H. Ftkkan. Eldred Kuizenga Well Known in the Shoe Business as Mr. Murphy " S W. ELDRED KUIZENGA has purchased an interest in the "Walkover Boot Shop, 146 Broadway, between Morrison and Alder. MORE LIGHT IS NEEDED DURING THE WINTER MONTHS. It is very essential that atten tion shall be given the lighting situation, as the evenings are now long and dark. In the home, if you have the proper lights, it will save your eyes. OUIlOULI UO lighting fixtures or new Mazda Tungsten Lamps Installed. M. J. Walsh Co. LIGHTING FITTUnES. Everything Electrical Installed. 811 STARK ST.