The Oregon daily journal., June 20, 1904, Page 12, Image 12

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL', PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING. JUNE 3, ICC I.
13
iiEV ATTOUfiEY POLICE PREVENT
GUCLIELHO : ' A BULL FICIIT
m
m
REV. D. L.
DELIVERS SERfJON
t
m. txMMMJU. "vrrrxDMAwnlnou sua rxamt ov xerox suvcx xsj
m mm or Axxraro xttb
sxxzB-riJcxur ooloit pion
& X. MOODY TOM TXM CASS VT
: BXBOOTZXX9 t orncxis ; Am
umi omows xa DZSArrotrrxo
wo ajukests MAbn mvr uani
XAS MAMMOW MCAWL'.'u- .'
ssmrn or noma. onarui
srooATa v rmiAcxxs saooa-
V LAxmxATa miToa booth j
' JatAXXS TXM AIIVU ATDSJBSS
' KAXXJIOAS rBOJZOT. ,
i
16.00 ' WSZM TABLE
Buy Now and Pay for It
You Can
Frank Ouglielmo wants , to M v Thi story of tha bull fight that did
fended on the chare of murdering I not com off la hart recorded. The event
Freda Garacio by Dan R. Murphy. , A I was scheduled for I o'clock yesterday
number of his friends are in zave oil afternoon at Egger Brothers' milk
Ralph XL Moody undertaking- the d-1 ranch two miles east of the Vancouver
fanee. .Nobody urged th claim 01 Al
bert B. Ferrers, and a a result that
attorney withdrew from the case In
open court this rooming-, saying- his
health would not permit him to under
take, the task. ,' vv:
A -countryman of Ouglielmo named
oar line on Columbia slouch. Just how
many tickets were sold Is not known,
but Humans Officer Rosing and Secre
tary Shanahaa aver that there was a
larg crowd Catherine. ' "-'
By order of Chief of Polios Hunt the
ngbt was stopped.- No arrests were
Morak is eager for Moody to under-made, ss the officers reached the scene
take the defense, while the prisoner is I before the hour set for the bout and no
Just as strongly In favor of Murpny. attempt wss mads to resist the-orders
Gusllelmo asserted that hs employed I of the police. . " -1 ' , :
Ferrers, at first because the latter -W got a. tip Friday night that the
speaks Italian. The purpose for which fight was to come off, but no ons In-
he was retained, so ' GugllelmO has terested would tell us where, or who
stated, wss to sttend to the details of war In the fight,' said Humans Officer
a transfer of property an oraer to insure,! Resing. . v
the fee of the defending counsel , being J w went to the Egger ranch and
paid. ' J found that they had six bulls ready, and
K'h (special Dispatch te The Joenl.
Salem, . Or Jun JO. Th becoalau
rsats sermon was preached to the grad
uating class of . Willamette university
yesterday morning la the First M. At
cburoh by i Rev. D. I. Rader, editor of
the Paclflo Christian Advocat. . Th
auditorium was crowded" to Its utmost
capacity, and an able address wss ren
dered. ; - '. .-. - : ! ' ;;, - W .,
In th evening, Senator R. A. Booth
of Eugene, delivered th annual address
before a packed house, and carried his
audience by storm. - i n aaaress - was
of considerable length, nd an entirely!
finished product rt '
Th speaker dwelt particularly on th
value 'of an education and wnat it
would produce In a well balanced mind.
Senator Booth referred to th United
States as th greatest offspring of time.
and predicted that th Paclflo northwest
. .. r ' v I gftuu y ouivicu vitas a-aiv av-ww v
. A deed was recorded Saturday by upon asking them where -th fight wss I would be th center of th world, both
which Gugllelmo transferred acres of I to occur, they said th bulla were to
Jand near JUInnton to sebastiana f esst. i oght In the corral behind the stabls.
lie Is also said to have executed a bill I They suspected us at one, and when
of sals of bis saloon and personal prop-l Adolph Egger came out he asked me If I
Judge Oeorg overruled th demurrer
and denied the motion to quash the in
formation agalnkt Gugllelmo this after
noon. He held fthat Governor Chamber
Jain's nam on th back of th informa
tion was what in law Is called "surplus
age, " and did aot vitiate th document
any more than th nam of th firm
which printed th blank. He also held
that a grand Jury Indictment was not
necessary. -'-
Dan R. Murphy appeared for th pris
oner. He asked for farther time, saying
another lawyer would ' com Into th
cas. District Attorney Manning In
sisted on a speedy trial, ind It is prob
abl the cask will be called next Tuesday.-
.-. : - .
HANY PIONEERS : "v;
ATTEfiD REUNION
Many busy and Interesting reunions
. prevail at the headquarters of th Ore
' gon Pioneer association In th city hall,
and Secretary Georg H. Hlmes and as
' slatants ar kept busy waiting on th
. pioneers who are arriving In th -city,
and providing them with 104 badges.
No one will be permitted to wear a
; badg except a duly accredited member
of th organisation. - Th exercises will
' te held next Wednesday. '
Following is th program. Including
the line -of march:. ' x ,
Pioneers. will sssembl at the Portland
there would be any trouble. I told him
If he attempted to have tha fight there
would be plenty . of trouble, and be
agreed pot to have It";
In learning and commercial and indus
trial lines. . This was being hurried by
th opening of a waterway across the
Isthmus of Panama, and th -foothold
of th Anglo Saxon rac already gained
in ue xar eaet ,
. He told of th time when Willamette I
was th only educational Institution of
learning in th northwest, when hs at
tended, and called on th people for
their best thought and a contribution
from their eubstanee,to perpetuate the
Institution, . and increase its power of
usefulness. Senator Booth Is on of
th principal benefactors of the uni
versity, having given $1,000 for the
debt ' and $10,000 for th endowment
fund. :
-Today's exercises will consist of the
After untiring efforts for four weeks, undergraduates recital of th cOUeg of
Detective Hawlev of the Bovs and I music .i . ,
or
We have the pleasure of announcing the ;'
; biggest and best Ladies' Dressing ( Table :
' . deal that ever came to ournotice, ,' A line of
'Dressfag Tables that vary In style, but the '
'. same quality in Birdseye Maple, Genuine .
Cuban Mahogany and Quartered Oak; more
Dressing Tables than we would sell in an
' ordinary course of events in an entire year,,
yet bought so. cheaply and to be sold so
cheaply .. ' that after " next" week there J will
probably be none left to tell' the tale of this'
' fortunate or enterprising stroke of the "Peb-
:: pie's Popular Store,M where you can all
next week buy a' $18 Dressing Table for
Buy Now and Pay for It
Later or as You Can
These' tables are without doubt the best
.bargains ever put on the market in the city
. of Portland beautiful in design, handsome
ly carved, oval or square French plate glass,
single drawers, French legs, all with a' per
fect finish., . Besides being an extraordinary
piece of furniture to decorate your home, it'
is something' every .mother, wife or sweet
heart would appreciate as a gift, one that'
would be used daily. Gladden, the heart
of a dear, one by presenting them with one
of the handsome Dressing Tables this 'week.
Like everything else we sell, you can buy
now' and pay later liberal, ain't we? '. ,
EflUCER OF GIRLS
UNDER ARREST
$1 Down and
$1 a Week
EXTRA SPECIAL I
Wednesday Only Prom 3 to 6 P. M 65c Each
An 18x24 Picture Frame, complete, with Glass and backing, in
v solid oak, in color, black, gold, green' and natural oak; worth
$1.50. Will be sold Wednesday, June i., ", AKr
'tween the hours of 2 and 6 p. m. for. ............. CJOO
Girls' Aid society, succeeded Friday In
arresting David Fes, now charged with
vagrancy, but who will be confronted
by a far more serious accusation. 'It It
is alleged by Hawley that Fex has been
living with Miss Battle Idlewine, aged
If years, who escaped with HatUa Big
gtnbotham, aged 10, from th horn of
th Good Shepherd In South Portland.
Hat tie Idlewine was srrested Saturday.
Four weeks sgo th two girls mad a
sensational escape from confinement by
leaping from a second story window of
the home, at night According to In?
formation secured by Detect! v Hawley,
Fex and another man bought hats and
clothing for th girls. .--"
Th case was Immediately given Into
th hands of Detectlv Hawley, and he
has been working on It over sine. Hat
ti Hlgglnbotham la still at large .Her
mother Is sick in Seattle, and calls con
stantly for her daughter. .
"Fex Is hiding that girl somewhere,"
said Officer Hawley. "He has been writ
ing letters to her at Vancouver under
the nam of Miss Blanch HalL and
hotel at I o'clock p. m. Wednesday, hoping her posted as to my movements
Grand Marshal Joseph Buchtel and his
aid will form the procession on Tam
il 111 street, fronting east, pioneers of
esch year falling in behind their re-
- sipectlve banners, and march down Sixth
Street to Ankeny. up Ankeny to Sev
enth, north on Seventh to Burnslde, west
on Burnside to Tenth, north on Tenth to
the Armory. A squad of police will
precede-the procession.
. Upon arrival at the armory the format
exerciees will take place as follows:
Calling or order. President William
Galloway, ISE2. . ,
-Muslo, De Caprio's band. V '
Prayer by .chaplain, Key. John FUnn,
. 3$50. . . . t. ,.
: Address of welcome' . ' : -J
Response by the president ,
Annual address, - Hon. Charles
Moores, 1852) Oregon City.
' Song. ,
, Music, band. 7 ; ' . v ,
Benediction, - by the chaplain. .
Greetings until the banquet Is '
nounoed.
so I could not locate her."
MR. HYERS BRINGS
To PtUh BaOroad Project.
President Hofer of th Greater Salem
Commercial club, has named Mayor, F.
W. Waters. Hon, TUman Ford. Hal D. I
Patton and D. J. Fry t make a canvass
of ths city to raise the 170.000 which Is
to be loaned to the company proposing I
io ouua a isiiss ana eaiem . ranroaa
this summer. Ths loan will be secured
by a first mortgage on th road, and will
draw per cent interest . Th commit
tee will begin work today, and expect to
hav.th entire amount pledged by tha
na. or tn ws y; -..,.r:-...
f; attndsata ICsf Tao.
' Th question of ths power of th
stat normal schools of Oregon to sun-
ply th local districts with teachers for
th public schools hss again been de
cided by Attorney-General , Crawford.
th question being propounded by Hon.
B. F, Mulksy, presldsnt of th Ashland
Normal schools. . ' . '...
In his reply Mr. Crawford says that
directors of school , districts may law-1
ruiiy. employ students attending nor
mal schools to . tssch In th public
schools provided such . teachers are
holders or. certlflestes : from county!
cnooi superinienaents. ....:
mm
'I:
B.
an-
YIIY DRYDOCK '
WAS NOT USED
"Oregon's mild summer climate and
th Lewis, snd Clark fair will attract
tens of thousands of . visitors to this
state nsxt yesr." ,.
' TlUs, In brief, Is tha' cheerful mes
sage brought back from 8t IjouIs- this
morning by Jefferson Myers, president
of the-Lewie and Clark state commis
sion, who has been spending several
weeks in the Missouri city. Mr. Myers
went east to take charge of th dedica
tion services of ths Oregon bulldlnar at
St Louis, held June IS. , In speaking
of th fair and Oregon's' part In It, Mr.
Myera said: ' -( -
--"One of ths largest crowds that ever
assembled at th fair waa present at the
uregon ounamg on June 16, ana they
were entertained most royally. Al
though It was 100 In th shade, thou
sands of people stood out , In the boil
ing sun for several hours during the
speech making. Refreshments were
served. Including Oregon cherries. Ths
Oregon building is attracting a great
deal of attention, and Is ons of the -most
popular of the- stats structures on the
grounds. S Governor Beckham of Ken
tucky aaid that- if every stats bad
erected an historical building, as did
Oregon, it would have been better for
the nation and the commonwealths."
Members of the Port et Portland
commission and the shipping In forests
' generally are inclined' to criticise the
management Of the O. R. & N. for tak
ing the steamer George W. Elder to San
Francisco to bedrydocked and repaired,
declaring that the work r should nave
been done here, particularly In view-of
. tha nromlaea mud hv Traldnt Mahler
at the time that the construction of af A IIHUQT MPVPD ' HICC
- new drydock. was being agitated. , They AUUUO I ' lUL I Lit 1ICO
claim tbat he orten asserted that all the
romMRf'i renair work would be don .t
Portland If a drydock should be built on I "
. the Columbia river, and now they believe
that those' promises should bo made
. good. ,
On the other hand, the OR, N. of -
ftclals stat that the facilities for mak
,lng the necessary repairs to a ship at
OF HEART DISEASE
been trsMferred to Kennetk Batte, with bead
qnartere ht BO 8UU stmt. Pbooe 1SBU Com
pUlnu, subMrlptlnns or ebanges will reoelTe
'STRENUOUS EFFORTS i'
TO GET GRANT CABIN
Th state encampment of ths Grand
Army "of tha Republic In recent session
at Hood River, unanimously passed a
resolution asking C F. Blanks, the own
er of the General Grant cabin at St
Louis, to permit it being placed on ex
hibition at the Lewis and Clark ex
position here next : year. Th hlstorio
cabin was occupied by General Grant In
pioneer times when be waa engaged in
th wood business, about eight miles
from St Louis. The log structure Is
now ths personal property of Mr. Blanks,
a wealthy cltlsen of St Louis, and be
has placed it at the disposal of the
Grand Army of the Republic, who are
using it as headquarters at th Louisi
ana purchase exposition.. ' ' ' " '" t, i
, Mr. Blank bas not yet consented to
permit the Grant cabin to become an
exhibit at the WS fair, but the Grand
Army is patriotically anxious to secure
It , The Women's Belief corps of ths de
partment of Oregon also passed resolu
tions at the Hood River convention in
favor of securing this monument, if
possible. i ''- .- ;;, -.
Paul Pferdner of PorUand was' elected
a delegate-r-larg to attend the na
tional encampment of the G. A. JR., which
convenes at Boston August IS. CoL H.
K. Dosch, now at St -lOuis. was elected
as Mr. Pferdner's alternate.' Both will
attend and. assisted by the other dele
gates from-.Oregon, will use every ef
fort to secure the: passage of av resolu-
$1 Dovvniand
$1 a Week
i
Special Offer This Week in
farsgtsasssssM
. I - . 'J
A full 20 per cent reduction on every Cart In ;.
- -- - - the house,-and a GIFT of ""
We have been telling you all alone that we had too .many Go-Carts in stock, how we propose to offer such inducements that ;
you 'will be convinced that such is the case, i We don't know, whether we overestimated the7 increase in the infant popula- "
;tion of 'Portland and vicinity,' or let the factory we buy GoCart is just the thing to. give them a pleasure trip in and withC
' too heavy or not, suffice to say that we find ourselves with twice the number we should have' at this season of the year
and propose to make the prices so low that youH be tempted, and then some. We have them. m r a. rf -j f rf
Built in many styles and designs with and without rubber tires, with and without sunshades. This is the season the little1
ones enjoy an outing in the sunshine and fresh air and the Go-Cart is just the thing to give them a pleacure trip in and with
little exertion to yourielf. - ' , J - t ' , '. f '
- $i bOWN AND $1 A WEEK Will BUY ANY GO-CART IN THE STORE '
See display in window showing the many styles we have to offers NVstore onthe coast canhow you more style
'. or bettercquality than we. The prices we are making stuns our competitors. - ' . "
I FT IK' FlfillRF' WITH YHII We demonstrate to your absolute satisfaction that we sell the same V
LL ucr !UU!1- ' T" 1 11 VJ grades here for less money, better grades for'the same money; and we will
demonstrate to your perfect satisfaction, too, that our furniture is made to wear and not only to sell Cash or Credit
,rni;a;.$i down and $i a week
THE
LITTLE-AT-A
, TIME . .
STORE
173175 FIRST STREET
219-227 YAMHILL STREET
MOST -LIBERAL
;
ACCOMMODATIONS
TO ALL
MEDALS AWARDED
AT W. A. C. PULLMAN
XAxm votes.
August E. Msyer, SI years old, resid
ing with hls.wifs and children at South
Mount Tabor.' opposite 4ho reservoir,
died suddenly this : mornlna- about a
PorUand are not the best, and conse- ?'c? JJf her jAaw;y0
quently it was decided to toav the Elder J "1115,n i.re "f Ve,ral
cverhauled at the Bay City, . onths sgo, receiving serious Injuries,
hbw aawrwa vuw v 7a y UUIVV
tha time of ths accident he occasionally
complained., of. pains .in his (chest and
' He arose this mornlna as usual and
walked -into the kitchen 1 at hla home,
whoa heVwfes suddenly taken 111 and died
before assistanc ou!d ' be rendered.
Coroner Flnley was called, but decided
to hold no inquest, and had the body re
moved : to Finley's undertaking estab
lishment, where a post-mortem exam
ination will be held to ascertain the ex
act cause of death.: No funeral arrange
ments nave yet been made. Mr. Meyer
was well known In th vicinity in which
he lived, having resided there for -more
than IS years. ;
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
' Pullman. Wash., Jun 20. At th com
tlon by th , national convention asking XS53 wE S J TiiC
Mr. Blanke to allow th cabin to ha g u.1",r" ef?irr
r??J 9 'r1" Ur,n ,H Ctlng ent contsts and meets throughout the
20.-Condltion of th
smooth; wind,, north;
- Astoria, June
iar it I a. ro.,
Weather, clear.
Outside at 11 a. m. American steam
ter Nebraskan, from New Tork via San
Franclsco. r, .
. San Francisco, June 1J. Arrived at
v land. ' ' , v
, Astoria, June U-Salled at a. m.
-Steamer Aurella, for San Francisco, ,
Arrived at 11 a. m. Schooner Andy
Mahony. from San Pedro. ' " .
' Sailed at p. m. Barkentine North
west, for San Pedro. '
TfAftAlulit litrta l 4 k wvtsrskl 0sk
cr Irene, from Portland.
OAxzrosvza sKz.OArioir,
QUEEN
CONTEST 7
DRAWS TO CLOSE
(Journal Special Service.) . f I , a
Chicago, 'June1 10. The 1 California
delegation' caucused this morning- and
elected the f ollowlngt Judge McKln
i ley, chairman; vice-president of the con
vention, Ed. Roberts: vice-president of
the delegation, Joseph Steffens; member
of th . national ' committee,"- George ' A.
Knight; ; to notify president, ' Governor
Pardee; to notify vice-president,. M. A.
Gunst; on resolutions. Judge. Short; on
permanent' organisation, -C. J3L Clinch;
on credentials; George W. Wood, and on
Rules and order of business, Ab Ruof.
a The queen voting contest of ths car
nival will close tomorrow ' evening.
There' will be four counts tomorrow, at
.11 a. m.. and at 8, ( and 10 p. m. The
voting boxes at Schiller's cigar store at
Fourth and Washington streets and at
B. B. Rich's at Seventh and Washington
will bs left untU a p. xn. The others
wfll bo Uken up after the' o'clock
count. J After 6 o'clock there" .will be a
ballot box In room 14 Marquam build
ing. Promptly at 10 o'clock ths box will
be sealed, and th rotes oointed. Ths
first rehearsal of the coronation- takes f cV.51i: 0.4." "Sn a:.. 1
Mace this evening at 8 o'clock at Alisky MCllUiingfS JbCSt 13 30 tUTlCS as
' ; - t " strong as the usual extract.
No necil to fear sudden attacks fit - rt - ' m,
cliolxra infantum, dysentery, diarrhoea, I VT0C3 OU tUTieS aS JBT.-
Fowler's Kiract -of Wild Strawberry In I .year .glees? a, sioseyback.
the tuedicine chest. ' . .
Are You' Going to
BuildaHonie?
If so, let u rlv you fljfure oa
WINDOWS
and DOORS
i- .-.r.,..: , ,.-. - ;.... 'W
Tou'U And ft to your advantage
to se us before you buy. We do
' all kinds of
General Mill Work
LARGEST STOCK
LOWEST PRICES
Central Sdsh &
; Dppr Agency
71 mST ST. Phons, Main 4799.
Take lemon, for, instance;
. VOUR FORTUNE T0L0 s
Romany Gypsy Queena,
Palmists, Clairvoyants,
Astrologlsts and card
readers. V have no
superiors. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Beading 10
cents. Hours, a. m. to
9 p. m.i Open daily,
joos rourtn ' De
lor bl
famhlll and Tay
college year were awarded by President
B. A. Bryan.
Th gold medal presented ny B. Lom
bard, Jr of Boston, to the winner' of
the annual oratorical contest -was pre
sented to Milton R. Kiepper, of Golden
City. Mo. -" : -'-. V -
- Th medal given y J. w.'. Stearns to
ths winner .of the fcnnual debating con
test was presented Jto Frank Q. ,Kreagr
pf Spokane.
- Miss Hasei Brown of spokan was
given th gold medal presented by E. 8.
Burgan A Son to the winner of the an
nual piano contest for advanced pupils,
Mlss Florence Williams was given th
gold medal presented by Ellers Piano
Hops for the winner in the annual
piano recital for Intermediate pupils.
'.-. OLCV-ToddV captain of cpmpany D of
the college cadets, was .presented with
a silver eup for . ths best-drilled com
pany. The cup was given by the offi
cers and noncommissioned officers of
th cadet corps. t
H. C Todd was presented with a solid
gold watch handsomely'engraved; and
ISO worth of books, which he won In
the annual oratorical contest The
watch was a prise from th societies of
the. school. u ' , vi .
WASHINGTON COUNTY
VETERANS! REUNION
t r - (Special Dispatch t The Journal) ' t"
Hlllsboro, Or., June 20. The Wash
ington county veterans will hold their
eleventh - annual reunion In Hlllsboro,
on Jun 30. July 1, 2 and S. The pro
gram Is not fully made up, but ihe fol
lowing is thus far arrangod: , . . r
Jun 30 Go into camD. ,'
' July 1. -ForenoonMayor , Cornelius
will deliver address of welcome, which
will bs responded to by Mr. H. V. Gates.
Balloon ascension. -
The Forest Grov.hnd- Cornelius
schools and societies will entertain the
assembly in th afternoon.- ; i . r-, .
July t. Forenoon - Numerous . ad
dresses ar expected, but speakers ' are
as yet unknown. In th afternoon, there
will be a balloon ascension and a pro
gram ty ths Hlllsboro public schools. '
July 8. In the forenoon there 'will
be union services by all the churches of
this city.. . - , . ; t -,, ..
In the afternoon the union bands of
Washington county, 'consisting of about
CO good., musicians, will give . th - old
veterans a grand sacrsdcohoert The
band boys ' of the various bands ar
hard at work and under the able leader
ship of Prof. Wall,.' a most excellent
entertainment Is sure to be given.
. In tha evening of July I the local pas.
tors of Hlllsboro and vicinity will fa
vor all present with a song service. At
10 o'clock the reunion will be brought
to a close and all will retire to assemble
on the Fourth in the HUlsboro grove to
celebrate the greatest day known In
American" history,- i ;,m; 'U -
MINISTERSfTAKE ; .
, SUMMER VACATION
Tha Ministerial association "Tield i an
adjourned meeting this morning in the
BMoiuuiy ium. or tne I. M. A, Tor
the purpose of hearing the report of the
committee appointed at a meeting held
two.;weeKs ago to draft resolutions to
snow , that Portland castors have the
support rof their congregations In their
present 'attitude of defending Dr. Hill
in his recent attack on the Oreaonlan
and th present cfty administration. Ths
report of the committee, which has al
ready been published, was read'and ac-
kcepted. ; . ' . - '
Th ministers then adjourned to meet
on the first Monday in September, when
the annual election o officers will be
held.
Brack and Brunk.
Mr, H. Bruck. manager of th Good
year Shoe.. Repair Co., 181 Yamhill
street, wishes Tha Journal to announce
that his nam was mlspelled in his ad
vertisement In . Sunday's Journal and
that it should . be . Bruck - instead of
Brunk. - , '
'- Energy all gone.1 Headache? Stom
ach out of order T - Simply a case of tor
pid liver. Burdock Blood Bitters will
make a new man or woman of you.
w
For the Beaches;
j Parties desiring to take pianos to th
beaches - can - secure . excellent ones at
Eilers Piano House at very reaaonablo
rental. ' Folding organs that can bs car- .
ried like a grip,, full, sweet tons - 18
buys one. - ? ...
A word, too. as to the Pianola. It 1s ,
the best entertainer and educator, for
the summer home. Eilers Piano House,
161 Washington street .. .
1 Fref erred Stock Canned Goods
Allen Lewie' Best Brand. '
POTJSTK OZOXGZA BXSTXZOT. y
'. (Jqurnal Special Serrlce.)
Warm Springs, Ga., June 20. Con
gressman W. C Adamson was renom
inated today, by the Democrats .of ths
Fourth '.congressional . district. - ' There
was no opposition.
SOULE BROS. PIANO CO.
AGENTS FOR 7 . -
i ST'BINWXY.v.
x ' ' And Fifteen Other Makes of , ,
...FINE PIANOS...
We are in position to give you best possible piano values for your
investment and can, arrange . any reasonable terms of payment.
SPECIAL CUT PRICE SALE ALL THROUGH ; JUNE. .
373"and"374"lVIcrrliBoii Street, Cornet VvVPctrlc
nn v Pin is;aat
to - JIwWl,Ua.VVJJWjP
t1' Si-iV. V,.f.,.:..'-i.;:f .- - !- . ' -.- . : .. , .(- v.-jy..- .
Equal to any cordwood In tha city, piled up at your place In 4 foot1
lengths, and cut by steam saw ready far tha stov at . ( -x '
Iili$3.1i5-PER CORD
, If tfiere is any question lit your pi lnd ss to quality; try 1H cords (ons
wagon load), and you will And it Kjual to any sold in Portland. . '
BANFIELD, VEYSEYFUEL CO.
; Phone Mdn 353 CO Third St., Cor. Oak
JJL:
VIU Cvro any Case of II I D 17 It Y or DLADDER -DIG EASE
- . . k Not Beyond tho Reach of Medirin . ,
, For Sale Tiy WOODARD, CLARKU & CO. and ' LAUE-DAVIS DRUG' CO,
!
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