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About The Evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1902)
Ti'' .... ' TTIE EVENING JQVmZAT POBTLAyP, , OREGOK, READY FOR -: -. .. -- s.- t CITIZENS' TIC 4 i.sf.:... ..A,.'--'::.-..;r' FusionNommations Ween Th ettlsena. ticket la ow an assured tacV The fcaocus of Democratic del gatea to the .county convention decided that way Saturday night by the decisive Tote of. 130. 1 40i The mtnorlty gracefully acquiesced In the opinion of the majority , and motion to make the decision unanl- faou war enthualaatlcally adopted, , , V There was little or no debate on the subject of fusion, but the report ot the stormy discussion. The report of the , floes -waa -the ; toplo of J a four-hour atormy dnscusstol. The report 'i of tha ,, committee aa waa outlined In The Jour rial Saturday waa adopted with one lm- "portant-ana two or three minor changes, The Important change waai giving tha oflloa of County Audltor.vwhlch under the propoeed new charter la powerful one, ta tha PemocraU lnatead of to tha Be publlcana, and giving In -lieu thereof to tha ItepubUcana tha offloa of. County VraagoraT''.- kf.'- - vi-?.-'. . , Tha County Judge waa then allotted to .the Republicana and tha County Commlar , aloner to tha Semocrate. . .:y-'-.iN- In regard to tha offioa of City Council men tha report of the ateeiing committee waa changed In a few of the word. Tha BepubMcana - are, willing to i-eonced to tthe Oemocrat the office of fiherlffv . and thla queatlon la left to a oommlUee of 9ya to be appointed by Chairman John "Van Zaata, with power fo act-' Thla virtually flvea Mr, Van Zandt tha naming of tha 'eandidata for thimoat ' lucrattva offioa -"'la th county. '',"; 'f.:r k While at tlmea there wai turmoil , and oon fusion In tha eaucua, auoa aa 1a wont to be displayed at Demooratlo gatheringa. there waa no 111 feeling, mod tha taeet lng aday'be aald to hava been a har- ' monloua one. Tha county chairman had no control over the delegate! andi tha cauoma at moat tlmea puraned tha aven tenor of tta way. C :'-!'T " After the ' apportionment waa , agreed upon. It waa decided to hold another cau ua Wadnaaday evening, when . tha Dem- ' ocratlc candidates will ha selected. 'After thla la dona the cauoui wlir resolve Itself - into the county convention and a minor TICKET TROUBLES. Action By Local Une Concerning .4...'..: '''-Jin Eastern 'court recently decided that passenger has the light to delegata to a broker or other person authority to . sign tha passenger's name to a railroad ticket . The Question iwas prought up In . a. case of this nature: , ; . ' A ticket was allowed, to leave the of fice of a ticket agent without " being signed. The broker, with tha passenger's consent, signed the latter'a name to the ticket On the train the Conductor re quested, tha passenger to write his name. He did so. Inasmuch as his handwriting differed from that on the ticket he was unable to identify hlmeelf with It so ha waa ejeoted from tha train and. his ticket taken up. , In the action for ..damages which followed the court held as has been "stated. ' Since. It has been judlcally determined that a passenger has tha right to delegata authorlty"to' a broker to sign his 'name - for hhn and that railroad companies are , obliged - to take cognizance of - the same) , passenger' 'officials will - ha,- mora than usually vigilant, hereafter.. , indeed, tha , general passenger agent of one line haa already, taken action In this city. In aV circular letter sent out to representatives of other lines it says, substantially: f "Aa a courtesy to your company wa have been, permitting yourself, and tha other employes of your office to secure from our office- tickets whloh' have ' not been signed . by tha original" purchaser, ' with the understanding that you would secure such signatures before allowing the tickets to go out of your, possession. X want a record of this understanding In our office, and would be glad to receive , from you an explicit agreement that, on .ay tickets which we allow you or your ajmpioyes to take out "of our office, with t Out having tha signature of the passen , ger, that you will, prior to permitting them to go out of your offloe, see that they are personally signed by the' in dividual .who is to be transported on them.';;','. :. f . s " 1 ; .,. "This, of course, "subject to the usual yules which permits tha head of a fam DOC u .- Going Out of the Boys' Waist Business J 1 7 ' ' ! : OP REGULAR PRICE L U O 0. 50c Mother's Friend Waists. $1.00 Mother' Friend : t Blouse Waists at Same MORRISON ANQ ' - rfV ", -v.',- eaSaMBBtnSSBSSB ;4 1 i iliiti KM f officer wil,- - nominated- In-order to meet tha ' reauirementa of "thalaw; sNo other candidates: will be named by the convention proper. . M they will I be brought out by petition aa ejtisen noml- naat,-,-?5:',i,k -K- i';'"-.'' .' I ' : Tha apportionment agreed upon Is as follows: r'.J- X ----i"V State Senator. Democrat; Joint Senator, Republican; legislative ticket Six JDem. ocrata, two of whom. It Is agreed ahall belong to labor' union's, and one to tha "Qood Government Asaoclatlon," and six Republicans, faros' of , whom it la, agraed ahall belong; to labor union, -and one to tha "Good '. Government , Association"; Joint Represenutive, Democrat; Sheriff , lert to a committee, with power, to act; County Judge, Republican; County Com missioner, Democrat; County Treasurer. Republican;" County Clerk, Republican; County Aaseaeor, Republican; i County Burveyor, .democrat;. County Coroner, Republican; County 'Auditor, Democrat: East and ; West, Blda Justices of tha Peace. Democrats ; "East and West Sldo ConsUbles, , Republicans:- Mount Tabor and Multnomah District Justices, Demo crats; Mount Tabor and Multnomah Dis trict Constables, Democrats. ' ... City ! ofPoe-Mayor, Democrat; City Audltoa Republitao: pjty Treasurer, Re publican; City Attorney,' Democrat; mu nlclDal Judge. Democrat; Oty Engineer, Democrat Councllmen Firat Ward, Democratf ' Second' Ward, Democrat; Third Ward. Republican; Fourth Ward, Republican;' Fifth Ward, Republican; Sixth Ward;' Republican; Seventh Ward. Democrat; , Eighth' Ward Democrat; Ninth Ward. Democrat; Tenth Ward, Democrat; Eleventh Ward, Republican. Rad" Supervisors District 68, Demo crat; District 69. RepubHean;.- District 60, Republican; District a. Republican; Dla trtot Democrat; District 63, Democrat; District M, y Republican; District 65, Re Rubllcanj District tg, Republican; District 87, Republican; District 68, Republican; District 69. Republican: District 70, Re publican;. City Road Bupervlaor, Repub ily to sign tickets for each of tha mem bers thereof, but under the same con dltlons which apply .in auch cases, Please also state that in the event of the faUura of ypuweif or, any 6(f, your, anil ployea to secure, the requu-ea. signatures,' your company will assume , and pay , to thla company. or Its connections, any ex pense which the Itt conJ pactions may be compelled to bear on account of the failure to secure said siffr, natures.', . ' ' . BIGGEST ON EARTH "" (Journal Special Service.) NEW YORK. April 12,-The consolida tion of the great. Jobbing Interests of the country,- which!-has -been, pending for soma; time waa. completed today and it waa decided that the capitalisation of the combine should be $120,000,000. It Is ex pected that a- vast number of houses whloh have not yet-become members of the combine. , awaiting the result of the consolidation, will join as soon as It la generally known ; that the consolidation has taken place. ",v ".;.T,:-.'' ".,1ThU.,Is stated by the Iron Age to be the largest mercantile; house in the world and la a new feature of the combine idea which will ' bar.; watched With -close inter est The financing of the company Is at tended . to by Mpore & Schley , of, New Tork; and George B, HUl A Co. of Pitts burg, 1 , , ." It la Intended to Incorporate under the laws of New Jersey and the capital or tl20.OOO.O00 , will be divided into M,000.000 preferred and JSO.000, 000 common stock. The preferred will be a ( per cent cumu lative Btock. .' The general headquarters for buying nd selling and transportation of goods will be la St.- Louls. jhe East ern headquarters will be in New York. 1 'Planning for Votes. . If. 'you, want his, vote , give him-a good cigar and you ean always be sure to get a good one-if you buy Jt at Sljf Slchel & Co.'a, W Third atreet. - , .i. LIKE INDINQ MONEY. Tho.tradlnr checks In the Advertise-" ments of Tha Journal are like finding money. Hava you seen themT - . DOC . u 0 o r 25c 50c Waists. Price Redactions; SXCOND STS. hands"it;outto MILLIONAIRES i-?r (Journal Special Service.) s..:!; r KEW, j TORKij" .Aprlj ia.-fWrner '.Van Mordeiv president of tha Bank of North America, whose two daughters 'deserted the circles of the 400 to become Salva tion army lassie, appeals to the churches to save the aouls of-the' millionaires. i He chlded modern preachers at a meet ing of the Presbyterian Union and he is quoted hi tha same strain in an" afternoon paper.. He Is reported aa saymg: r : "Whoever has heard of a sinner being converted in on of otir big ehurchesT mean - real , sinner some . btg ' million' aire, purse-proud and hardr-h carted, or soma crime-tainted, hardened criminal T Not ' one of 7u3SV--jK . 'Wmttfi w ooght' to atriva for la to 'oon- vert millionaires and take them out of their wretched, i-eelflsh lives and tha women, those foolUh butterflies who are wasting their, lives. ; We speak of sin In tha abstract and Russell Saga smiles and rubs 'Ills hands and says: .. t ; , t' 'Thafa right.' ' .' - - ' rtIt has-: become , nothing less ..than scandal that so many millionaires leave their -work for .three, or. four months': of (be year. - There areroany of the ;rtch laity .who take a .vacation from church activities.-not merely, for three months, but for' the,-whole year. .r Vft-'-''fJ M ''It poor people : come . to a .fashionable church, among wealthy persons, they are made to feel uncomfortable, and so they stay away' Creed is not tha all Important question confronting tha Presbyterian church. ' . " " i. . - "The problem la to find .a way to cure tha rich of their coldness and Indiffer ence." ' - , 1 ; SANDY LOST HIS CLOTHES. "What's your businesswhat do you do for a IlvingT , "I am ' tha general traveling agent of the American Book Company of Chica go."- ; ... ' i Thla was the preltlda to . a Vary amus ing scene In the police court Saturday, Fred. Taylor had Just pleaded guilty to a charge of stealing almost the e tire wardrobe of a friend named Sandy Jackson, and the question asked him was by. Judge Cameron. . The prisoner is a rougbiy-dressed colored, boy, -about 17, and the reply he, made to the court waa so ridiculous that no one who heard It could repress a smile. Judge Cameron. In hia dignity, covered his neatly-groom ed mustache with a handkerchief. Com posing himself he asked: "Representing such an Important con cern, why did you steal?" 'I was hungry and wanted to eat' "Ever been in trouble beforeP' 'bh yes, but I always got out of it," "But how did you work it?" i. "in , different ways, but . I always iquarea uie casea before I was' convict-a-" - x .. ...i.: . .' . . ' -Taylor answered ; all questions la a frank and smiling manner and did not seem to care much whether "school kept or not" He has been an Inmate of the State Reform sdhooU" " " ! ' f1 ,. rOIQON CITY. IT.t T!,,',a ' ' 'J.I ' I OREGON CITT, Aprit ICJtwifr Wmi inlssioner . John Jwellen and Deout county cierr o, d, Bby made an appori tionment of tha .county road fund '. last Saturday, for this year, the greater part Of which has already been collected by the Sheriff along with other taxes. The total amount raised y the tax levy will approximate 35,49.45. Of thla amount 19,136,83 was set apart pro rata from each district as a general road fund to be usea In the purchase of plank for roads, road graders, et. This leaves t26.112.t2 to be distributed among the 37 road dis tricts . pro rata according to their taxa tion. .The County .Board 'bt Commission ers was charged In the Cltisens' conven tion platform with having made ah un fair distribution of the road fund In or der to aid the political machine to carry certain precincts In past years, but this apportionment wilt show the exact amount to which each district is entitled. The , . Retail ' Merchants' Association, who have been agitating the. matter of -a local celebration of the Fourth of July for several, weeks . past, has called a public meeting, to be held next Mon day night when It Is expected some per manent arrangements will be under way. The Oregon City Manufacturing Com pany has begun the manufacture of woolen and caastmere.shtrts and .under clothing in connection with the , woolen mill. . Already a dosen , girls are em ployed running sewing machines,, and more help will be added. .-' Myrtle : Lodge, Degree of . Honor... en tertained .its members and friends .with a pleasing program in Us hall -Saturday night Among the numbers 'waa an ad dress by A- S. Dresser, vocal , "solos by MJss Mary,Conyers and W. I little. In strumental selections by Miss Veda Wil liams and Mr. Dresser, recitation by Misses Lulu Albee and? On Dowty and Master Charles" Robinson, and a , comic farce. . , . " . . '"Vi;!?. Mrs. ' William Andresen ntertained about- 20 women at her home Saturday afternoon with an elaborate luncheon. Among- those present from ; Portland werar-'iltrs.' A.- B.:v'Oraham;''Mr)g'len Graham. Mrs. W. H. Streeter; Mrs. Her bert Thorne, Mrs. J. M. Lawrence, Miss Alice. Glasspool.' . . ', ;;",'v:t.,' . , . Mrs. C. R, Zumwalt of Perrydale, Polk County.- who was visiting her son,; ex Counctlraan W. B. Zumwalt . returned home yesterday. , ,-";;Lr-, ' Si j;? ' UmJ XTalllA lliatlffl ' . ' J ; Grand f Lodge of., Rcbekans,, made j Wil lamette Lodge an official, visit Friday nlKht, -accompanied by several members of the Order from Portland. A reception wa given' the. visitors. ':;Kf'iiJ-Mf:. Mr. and Mrs. J. Webb of PorUarid vis- tted Sheriff J. J. Cooks and family yea- terday. III Locks Satisfactory i United "States Engineer W, C, Latngfltt and , Assistant Engineer,' David B. Jordan made, an examination of tha Yamhill lock and dam,,: They found the work In a per fectly satisfactory condition and not In the least -injured by the 8pring freshets. Last year several months were spent In rlpraping and repaliincjhe banks about the' lock and dam. This work was found to hva .been well dona and -waa wlth-i standing the floods prfecUy.'f Dr. L-M.' Thornton,- Dentist. Rooms I02-20S Marquam bldg. PhoneL Hood-v7: rl. Msiss Meetings totOpf 1 jjpsej License tq; MVOI , ,V4QI UOU. f.i: Tha following announcement waa read In tha aeveral churches of tha Eighth ward yeeterdayr: -, ' "All good'cltlaens of the Eighth ward are invited to attend a mass meeting to be held at 6S3 Milwaukee street, at I P. M., on Tuesday evening. April 16. 1802, for tha purpose of remonstrating against tha establishment of a beer garden, dance hall and gambling dan.' which la about to be located ' near ; the foot of Beacon street on tha river bank. It Is earnesriy urged upon air people, especially fathers and mothers of yaung-'boya and girls, that they assemb!"t. lawfully protest against the Issuance or license to this resort. to ba opened at the very doors of respect able ; cltisens of a. respectable neighbor hood." v , ' -?i,v; -; ; -"Up to 's, couple of years ago," a cltl' sen of tha Eighth ward yeaterday re marked, r'there waa located an Ross Is land one of the most notoriously vtle re sorts on the Paclflc Coast It was the breeding place of more, vice and crime than halt the other similar dens in the city.: When It waa burned the hearts of decency rejoiced, and it waa hoped that tha Place would not. be re-eaUhshed. "Tha distance totween the river bank on' tha east sid'-and Ross Island. Is about 100 to ISO feat and the bank at that point la ao steep-; It Is 'almost impossbla to acals It - Then, John Klernan,' owner of Rot Island, it is -understood, refuses to laaaa It again far j he purpose It waa used for before. For ithese reasons, and tha further one that; tha city & Suburban's Brooklyn branch Passes near by tha pro posed resort, It as aontemplated to re establish tha old -i Ross Island den right on tha border of , community of homea of respectability,,, XVe propose to combat this attempt at flaunting Indecency be fore our doors, ald shall appeal to. the City; Council to refuse a license for' tha saloon, or garden, or whatever It may ba caued.r.. ' . ; WAR UPON THE BLACKMAILERS (Journal Special Service.) NEW TORK, April U-Banklng ayndl catea representing- the most Important financial Interests In tha city hava, at a meeting Just held. formally agreed to commence an active warfare on what Wall atreat terms ."kald-upt schemes. It waa determmed: that hereafter no mora blackmail will b paid to those Individuals who. whan new enterprises are launched. attempt to hold up. the consolidation or financial flotation y legal processes until a vseujemenv is, made. It waa arreed.. that henceforth na nvneys wIl,ba.por a peacefuljand quiet suemeni, pi tany oeai, jip tnat aa soon as any attempt - at a "hold-up" la discovered, tha matter shall be fought out to the and In the eourts. It waa also announced that a movement already haa begun to unearth tha leaders of the sys tem of financial blackmail, who are de clared to have been actively at work for the past two years or more. Leading Wall street men who have been engaged In tha promotion of con solidations repeatedly have stated that they were compelled, to buy up "trouble promoters" aa iooa ,aa the , plans Were nearmg, completion. They were too busy, they aald, to take tha chances of a delay In the completion of their plana, and ao they were compelled to aubaldlse individ uals in order to obtain peace. It Is re ported that as much as 3250,000 has been paid recently by a aingle banking Inter est in Wall street to avoid- an aggressive litigation by one of the members of the el!q,ue.' :'-,r. . . , . ' LIVESTOCK. SHIPMENTS. C. J. Mlllls. livestock agent for the O. R...4 N. Company, returned Saturday from Eastern Oregon, where he went Monday, to oversee the loading of cattle and sheep shipments for Chicago. He states that the company loaded out 13 cara of cattle and sheep from Echo and M of sheep from Elgin, all destined for Chicago. Later in tha week 24 cara of aheep , were shipped out from Echo for the ranges of Montana. These were pur chased by John Towne for Vey Brothers and Joaeph Cunha. . ' . , Speaking of tha latter ahipment Mr. Mlllls said: "This 'waa the finest bunch of sheep ever shipped out of Echo for range purposes. They were all In the wool tvat is, unsheared. I do not think there , will be any mora aheep shipments of ny considerable else until after, tha shearing aeason. because it la too warm. Mr. Mlllls will leave Monday morning for Montana, where be will attend meet ings of the Round-Up Association to be held at Miles City 'and at Helena. rf HERES 75 CENTS. Moyer Clothing Company is Distribui Xing Money. Tha large advertisement of the Moyer Clothing Company, on page eight of to day 'a Journal Is well worth the atten tion of all readers. H v.'-:.v , " Stop and anallsa this advertisement for a moment. The effort will not be a waste of time, and it will do you good. tit la an immediate opportunity for a man to save money (and be positively sura of It) m ; purchasing , a suit of clothes, and the.' earn opportunity la placed In the hands of all mothers who purohaaa- clothes for their children dur- Ihg'thls week. :V" The .advertisement' la as plain as tha nose On your face. In tha center of tha advertising space Is printed a large cou pon good for 7Stcenta in money when Uken to tha Mayer Clothing: Company. Third; and - Oak afreets. . and used as money in purchasing clo(he, The same coupon waa printed Wednesday and Fri day of last week In "The Journal, and dosena of people clipped out coupons and used them In the purchase of stilts of tho Moyer Clothing Company, ? V ; Tha prices charged by tha Moyer Cloth ing Company quality considered, are ac any offered elsewhere in Portland. In addition to - this, , thar enterprising com pany,' to teat tha value- of The Journal as aa advertising medium, ha offered these further reduotlonat represented by;; the printed ooupona. '; ? . . '. ' ; i ; ' This axpartment, made by ona af tha foremost cltisen of Eortland, the mana ger of the Moyer Clothing Company; and carried out. by means of Tha Journal, Portlnd's newest and brightest newspa per, has already proved Itself a success. In this way In. tho naighbornood of 100 people hava saved tha subscription price of Tha Journal for nearly, two months In advance. . '-. y .. , W Tha advertisement win appear three tlmea this week;' today, Wednesday and Friday,, and , the oou pons -may be-tised ny and all daya during the present week. The number of people taking ad vantage .of this offer will, undoubtedly be large, and tha old rule of firat coma, first served,, is. always in force.. A: word to tha'wlse u aufoclant.vv? ' HAIR-NECKERS. "Recltar of the New Order of , r .'Sprout-Growers. Whan the members of the No-Shave Neck Club held their, weekly recital Sat urday night in the barn of the president Whiskers. McCarty, Jt wajr plain, to be seen that something out- bf the ordinary had happened. The old man, after anointing hia thatch with bay rum, by way' of refreshment, arose. s "It has come to my knowledge," aald he, "that 'ona of the. members of thla organisation haa weakly crawfished and went and gone and had his neck shaved at tha new achedule fixed by the Barbers' Union. I refer to Rufus Schneider Ru fua, the red-headed member, who keeps hia aerie on the verdant apex of Mt Tabor. I caught him in the act He said he had to do it because his wife kloked so much about his red sprouts growing out on his neck. What ahall wa do with the offender r Pompadour Olson, after taking a drink of. water: from the president's shaving mug, which stood on the table, took the floor. He contended that while Rufus had undoubtedly violated his obligation, there waa nothing In tha rules of tha order that provided1, for a case Ilka this. "When a man's' wf ie-speclally one Ilka Schnei der'sInsists upon a thing being done it has to be done, and that Is all there Is about It" aald he. Then he adverted to the fact that there couldn't be anything In the rules of the order to forbid, anything, because the or ganisation wa too new, and there wasn't any rules, or constitution or by-laws or anything to govern It. It waa decided to pigeon-hole -the complaint and to Inform Rufus that he waa forgiven, but that if ha aver did a thing like that again, he should be fired from the club. " An altercation arose between two of tha members as to the length of hair on their respective necks since all had subscribed to the- No-Shave Neck Club movement. Actual measurement showed that the hair on ona neck waa equally aa long aa that upon the other, betokening equal ity of growth. The remarkable discov ery was made that the hairy growth on the neck of Whiskers McCarty was long er that that' which Pompadour Olson Sported. 'Tha 'beautiful " convolutions" In the akin 'of McCarty's nock resemble those of n 1 Cbtswold 'ram. f Why this should be so why McCarty's mane waa longer than that of any ona else, was happily solved by Lather-Brush Thomp son. ' He forced the admission that Mc Carty had not washed his neck since the beginning of Lent so that the hair had a richer and more fertile soli to grow in. The Club adjourned to meet at any old place the president should see fit to se lect And the 6-cent shave on the neck still holds good, by the order of the Barbers' Union. v CRIMES OF A PAY. An unknown negro, who shot and killed Deputy Sheriff J. B, Thomas, near Vic toria, La., was captured by a mob of 60 and shot to pieces. J. S. Keerl, ex-president of the Mon tana 8ociety of Civil Engineers, and a prominent mining engineer of Helena. THE PIAN0LA t ' ,,.,'. , -v INSERTING THE MUSIC R.QLL. Wd Aeoliaii I hL B.' WELLS, Sola AEOLIAN flALL , i ei SING -f ,' J U-ilINU Ladies' :ChildreiiOrai98?:t WHITE . ' ' " v And Hosiery, Corsets, Laces. ( ,Qoods,. .Gents' . Custom Made Udles Wraps, 333 Morrison St.i OREGON Loveliest ROSES Papa Gontier, Belle Siebrecht, and Safrano. --Catalbg o S3 varieties free.i 4 LAMBERSON, Portland, Ore-s Our pretty windows. Sea tha clasa of merchandise ' wa carry compare out prioea with others, who handle Inferior goods you'll be surprised to see hoer. many times our prices are lowsr than others, . notwlthatandlns; tha dUferenca is KUKuir. JOHN TWO STORES.' Washington St . aon B., near while intoxicated, ahot Thomas Crys tal, bartender at Milch Kenck's sa loon, at Helena, Mont, Keerl declared that Crystal bad Insulted him. Crystal was shot three times In tha body and will probably die. In an ante-mortem statement to tha County Attorney, Crys tal declared that Keerl shot him without provocation, Keerl la locked Up. Fred Bauer, an employe of the Washoe Smelter of the Anaconda Company, while in a fit of Jealous rage, shot his wife and then put. a bullet through hia own brain. Bauer died almost Instantly, and his wife a now at the hospital under the care of physicians, who state that she has little chanca af recovery. . CELEBRATED AUCTION. ' " (Journal Special Servlca.) ,. PARIS. April It An auction sale wa commenced at tha Hotel Drouot today of the furniture, marblea and pleturea col lected by the Vioomtease da Ratnnevllle, the famous Roysllate, who Waa conspic uous at the time of tha presidency of Marshal MacMahon.' Have you tried Peacock hard wheat flOUr? , 5' ..I1' REAL ESTATE .TRANSFERS. A. A. Crane et ux to. Faith You mans, of lot B, Washington add .i.. nfe.00 Q. J. Wolfer and Ottilia .Wolfer to C. M. Crlttendon., lots St. V, ' 3S, blk 1. tots 8, 10, blk t, Frances add Title Guarantee b. Trust Company to Alice C. Hanna, lot , blk 10, Iflltoh's add L. J. Calwell and husband to John C25.00 675,00 THE COST IT MAY BE ' MODERATE v V Vishora . ' Wadneviay at 0:13 P, Northwest Asent ' 333-335 Was!' -i f c t & CO. -1 rl Dealers' 'la';' f w.:'-?r'ff;- Embroidery and Fancy Purnlshinss. Silk Under Qarm.nL, VValstA, Etc. If-, 1 - fc . , Marquam BIdg: v on earth; A well-roc one yeas 'iV-'I.'.'-n r 1 -- ; GOODS plant, 1 0e. Name your choice: Aamaa -a ' " ,., -, i CckjWhitelCochet, Perle ks Jardins, ALLES1NA near Weodard, Clarke Meier eV Frank Co. Co.; t Morrl Turkish Baths: FOR. LADIES , Finest Bath in tha City, j Also Mag- netlc, Vibratory, Maaaaga. Nothing' x equal to it tor building op tha dead tlasues. . Rheumatism cured In av few treatments. - . .' " AU arvous dlaeaaaa treated In acleatlflo manner. , " 393 MORJUSON 5TJUUCT J Near 10th. Phone, Clay TIL WB AMI SELLING 60,000 PACKAGES ' af our ' 4 f , it pnyoM ' monthly, tha largeet ( oent paokaga in tha market. Sold by all grocers. ' E. ' Altchison, blocks 1 to U ax- elusive, Lexington Heights....... 1 l.Ot Alex H. BIrrell to Christina K, Birrelt, lot S. blk F, lot S, blk A, t Barnes Heights .' , v 1.00 Sheriff to Faith "Soumans, sVa lot . B, Washington add 768.S7 Sheriff to 8. W. King, lot I, blk S2, . Woodlawn .............. ........... , S.Of Stephen Berm to Charles Masson , -and John M. Royse, lot 8, blk JU, I -Holiday's add ,..w.... 1,(00.09 Get your Title Insurance and Abstraeta to Real Ssute from tne Title Guarantee at Trust Co.. Chamber of Cemmeree , TS PIANOLA is an instrument by means of which any one can play the piano. THIS Is accomplished by simply rolling the Pianola In front of any piano, al lowing the felt-covered fingers to rest upon the keys of the pianothen insertlns: a roll of perforated paper fnto sockets, and op erating the pedals. Playing directions ap pear upon the roll as the music unwinds. Artistic effects and vivifying personality, are given to the rendition by the player, who controls the .expression. 1 This is entirely subject to his will. He may vary the, touch from the most delicate pianissimo ' to the . "Lion's touch of Rubinstein." OF THE PIANOLA IS PUFXHASED BY PAYMENTS," f ..Cut . This Wakoma. , oft and mail - tt promptly la hL B. WaH tsi Wash. It.', Portlnnd M. , Please neni without cost to me j.ui-m '- t book alwut tfm I "'" ' anrl complft c- ot v" moderate p in-m . Kama , Addreias 1 ' V rettdenee knowledged to be aa reasonably low as pnona nesi uua.