i:vz onrGON i daily jour-: w -rouTLAKD. Trir "day : .vsinwo. , cere: r c:, u:?.
toxnsr s Jjnrezxzmk
ITerqaam Oread,
lielasce .........
baker
Lmplre. ,.,. v,,
bread
. Hut v
..."Bn Hr"
"Frlare Otte"
........Mimical BurtcxpM
Women Bui '
.r.. ...Camilla''
Veedarllle
Vaadetllle
Samuel Kafka hes- receive- word of
hi appointment as on of tha commis
sioners - from Oregon to tha - National
I rrl ration conference which will b held
y In New York. City on December and T.
Mr. Kafka recently returned from Buf
falo, Mew York, where ha attended aa a
delegate the national-convention of For
ester1 of America.
Fon Ban Francisco and Los AngeleaA
The steamer W. H. Kruter aalla Batur
v day,; 1 p. m. Cabin. BeaFranclsco, lit;
. Jjo Anseles, Ml. 60. Steerage, Ban Fran
' Cisco, 8; Los Angeles. IIS; aneals and
berth Included. C. H, Thompson, agent,
i:i Third street. . . , , i . ', s 1 .
Plunder.- the' flortst. will be at the
old stand the balance of tha week, and
to curtail removal expenses will sell
palms, plants and ahruba at greatly re
duced prices. " . .,-..
' Window ' guards or anything In the
wire and Iron line, phone East 70, Co
lumbia Wire Iron - Worka, - -70
East Washington street.- tuV man wlU
call. '' ''
; Watches and diamonds It down and
8 00 .per week. Goods delivered on first
payment.- Xmaa la coming. Metagar
fa Co.. Jewelers, opticians, 111 llxth.
Rummage sale, ladles Third Presbyte
rian church. H Union ave.. Oat tt. 37,
St.. Donations solicited and received at
H Union ave. any day this week.
Steamer F. A. KUburn for Ban Fran
cisco, calling at Coos Bay and Eureka,
from Oak; street 'dock. Saturday, October
2 IV at p. in. Tel. Main 20.. .
Paints, varnish, enamels, stains etc,
going cheap at fire sale, 141 First, near
Alder. Tel. Main IfM. , . V .
. Why pay IS.ie to tit for eye glasses
-when we guarantee a perfect fit for lit
t atetiger 4k Co 111 Sixth street
' Now' the time to paint your. porches,
. floors, brighten up your' furniture, eta.
. Paint Are sale. 141 First. ' r
. - Our. large ahop means quick deliver
Foster 4k Klelaer. signs. Fifth and Sv
v erctk.; ...:,;... -, , v ..J. -j
Portland's ' beat dancing school, 101
, Alder. Prof. Ringlet, Miss Buckenmeyer.
ladies' gymnasium class, the Rlngler
' Physical Culture school. 11,, per month,
For packing and shipping phone Main
- 1121. Walborn. 214 Second atreet., -
FriU'a
female
are tha best.
: AN END GAINED. ,
.'The Hotel Oregon ataa Wot Than Xs
i eeeded the Bzpeetattoms of Its Ova-
Y; ,...:.'.;,..,-
i:. That- the above-mentioned hotel baa
-. scored (he greatest auocess of any hotel
Mn the city la already known to Port-
Jand people. Starting out with a well-
; defined plan, the result of years ef -fc.perienea,
-nothing has- been -allowed to
i'tand In the way of its consummation.
'When one considers the' large amount
k expended - In Its sumptuous furnishings,
1 ts It any -wonder that its patrons are
loud in their praises as to Its merit T
A single visit to Ita Rathskeller grlU
will demonstrate Ita popularity. Bym-
phony orchestra each evening after 1:10,
Corner Seventh and Stark. - ' .
- ' dur Claims Not Modest. ,
v That la what our competitors tell customers-
of our Ceclllan. and It pleases
tia, for we can demonstrate every claim.
: First, we ran subdue the baaa acoom-
' panlment while the melody sines a beau
' tlf ul legato, 'This Is a positive fact, at
we have a divided keyboard;' then it
pumps twice as easily, aa any other
' player: "h child can operate It. All the
' delicate parts are all metal and ennnut
rust or get out of order by any climate
or changes, and you know In Oregon this
Is of Incalculable value. Call and aee
ft before you purchase; we will take
' pleasure 4n explaining It to you: ' '
MANUFACTURER S PIANO CO.,-;
. i . 16 Alder street, -J . :
v - W. T. Bhanahan. Vice-Pres.
- J, Fredrick Kessler, Prea.- i ,
LAST WEEK:
t Of tto Free Sekool.
' The ladles who have failed to attend
' Mrs. Haffner'a lectures should do ' so
this week, every day at 1:J0. Hundreds
" have expressed ' themselves aa being
hlahlv pleased With her work. Every
body welcome. Honeyman - Hardware
company, corner Fourth and Aider. -
f j- Science.4:
There la a science In marketing, and.
-ladles. The Journal's spectaC feature.
"the market and grocery page on Fridays.
is worthy your consideration and you
should by all means read the advertise
ments, as they represent tHe leadingand
beat In the city.
ii - -' -1 -
. dancing ' School Prof. Eaton;
-- 1 Beginners every Monday evening.
Class Thursday evening. Arlon hail.
:Xsaon by term, ti centa. Phone Weat
,. teBaaeanasaaaBBBawaaawawaaaMieBMaaBsnaMa .
' Milwaukie Country Club.
' Eastern and Seattle races. Take Sell-
wood and Oregon City car at First and
' 'Aldan,, : ;.
Freferred Seoek Oaaned eoda.
Allen tewls Best Brand. '
THE ESTACADA
o un or o-.'W. . sixotjuo ax,
. m njtT or m rma oa
: ni 'olaozabtab array ; .
ESTACADA. JC2EGCN
a rorvzAa ssAttw m axoasAnoa
. : . . . axaoax. .
' ateaiitan) eHoiMag, tronf flihtns. l6-ere
alBe fir park, lent eenelnf , eavlUoa. hotel
prevised with Hty t.tpr aa eieetrte
lekta. flee beta., telephone direct te
Portland. ThoaMixle et met of fir loreat
arreead the yoanc elty ef Batatada.
m mm raoK FoanAirs. '
Itetea per aar...,.,..,....,,.....,,,.! SBO
Rates per week...,,...., IU.0S
perlaf ticket, laeradlag - reand trip
fare aod dlneer. I 1.T1
peclil ticket, !ocloIlnf renad trip
- tare. ,eee al(ht loddog aad three
eels. ...... . 1M
noxn omoi nut awo aloxa m,
. L. S. MARTINEZ, Manmg'
' ," XtTAOADa, e"-".' -
to no
Cornpany Cats Contract for Con
structing Irvmgton Drain and
Gives Large Dond. "
The Pacific Bridge company has been
placed under ISO.OOS bonds by tha city
executive board fof faithful performance
of the terms of the contract for. con
struction - of the Irvington district
sewer. The price to be paid the con
tractor for laying the conduit la 1113.-
74 ' ' "
It waa the opinion of members of tha
board, that a bond equal to tl 1- per
cent of the contract prloe should be re
quired, but It was suggested tha the
board had better flx the bono at su,auu.
The bid of the Pacific Bridge company
waa lowest of several for the contract.
All the other bids were csrrled out In
detail while that of the Pact no Bridge
company waa a. lump bid and specified
that the -company would build the aewer
according to the plana and specifications
of the city engineer lor tne sum nameo.
There waa some, discussion regarding
whether the contract should be let to
the company becauee It had not carried
out the different Items of the bid in de
tail, on the ground that ft might leave
room for n charge tor extras arier me
work waa finished.
Investigation by the rules ana ewer
committees of the ' board allayed all
fears along this tine and the contract
waa awarded with the understanding
that the company should complete the
aewer for the amount namea in lis ota.
according to the plans and apeolncattona
of tra city engineer, wtiicn were eon
aldered sufficient to cover all details In
the conatructlon of the drain. ' .. ' . ;
DISTANCE NOT A FACTOR.
" - . ,111.1 ii , - .V '.'.' '
. K Continued f(om Pago One.) V 1
ln SoatUe October 1 was tha last that
will (dear for Nome this year, aa boats
that might leave later would encounter
danger of being' caught In the Ice.
, If the Nome trade alone Is so much
greater than -the capacity of ahlpa to
carry It thla year,, merchants are won
dering what it will become In the next
two or ' three years with the present
prospects of development of Industries
of m permanent character, such as coal,
oil,' copper and' gold mining. ' The rich
eat part of Alaska trade of the future
will be at : points west 'of Sltks. and
extending to Nome, and back Into the
Interior along the lines or raiiroaa now
being projected.' ' , -. . t- '
"If Portland merchants would pull
together on the steamship question as
they are doing on the railroad question,
I believe we would have no trouble get
ting an Alaska line established," said
koule O. Clarke, president ot .Woodard.
Clarke Co. "While we are working
for the construction of needed railroads
to conhoct Portland with distant points,
there is already a basis of tranaporta
tlon by water front Portland to a very
rich trade territory la'Alaaka, and all
that Is necessary Is the boats to run' on
the route. Our firm would be glad at
any time to cooperate In any effort to
establish and maintain a ateamahlp Hne
between Portland and Alaaka porta."
. Wholesale Senses Handicapped. . .
Ten or twelve Portland wholeaala
houses send traveling men- regularly to
Alaaka territory They arw favorably
reserved, and do as much business as la
practicable "with ' the present - methods
of sending Portland ahtpmenta by rail
vis. Seattle. When boats are crowded
end space la hard to get, the Portland
shipments ' are naturally left ' 6n - the
docks, and the Seattle goods go. Con
sequently, the Alaaka merchant who has
ordered his goods -from Seattle houses
gets them first, and the Alaska custo
mer of the Portland house has to wait
until the next boat arrives. '
"We tried at one time to. work up
Alaska trade by entering Into a contract
with a boat Una. and guaranteeing a
certain revenue to the boat. - We nearly
got Into trouble, and lost money by the
attempt. But our firm IS still ready to
help In any effort to establish this
trade, and will agree to aopd a man to
Alaska to work for the business." said
Edward Ehrman of the wholesale gro
cery firm of Mason, Ehrman A Co.
-, ' Wholesalers Beady s Kelp. ,
A. H. Devers - of Closeet A Devers
waa strongly In favor of a united effort
to Intrench Portland In the Alaaka field.
He said: -' ' ' ; "
"Our firm Is ready at any time to as
sist In- subsidising a steamship' line.
and- sending a representative Into the
Alaaka territory to work for trade."
The development of ' Alaaka la rap
idly Increasinr the volume of business
between Pacific ' coast points ' and the
porta of the far north. Next year -the
trade will be greater than ever before.
It Is said thla business la almost tha
sole cause of Seattle's growth snd pros
perity, and that all of It would have
been Portland's share had this city
retained tbs hold It once had on Alaska
trads. : '.- -, ; ' ' "
"The' people of Alaska want to trade
with Portland. They are very tired" of
Seattle, for they, know they are being
cheated by many of the Seattle mer
chants." said J. T..McNamee. who goes
twice a year to Alaska representing
Flelechner, Mayer A Co. "The only thing
needed Is a tins of steamships. At leaat
four boats - would be required at the
start,' to ' enable Portland to . compete
with Seattle for the business. A boat
weuld have o leave Portland for Alaaka
every four days. - Going up by the Inside
route, and : coming back direct from
Nome to Portland across ths open sea,
the trip could be made with that number
of boats often-enough to accommodate
the trade. The boats and the merchants
would probably havs to operate at some
loss for the first two months. After
that the trade would be profitable, and
could be worked up to very large pro
portions." " ' ;
..-4, .-'Ths Tmds ts Tmsss.'
. About eight years ago D. C O'Reilly,
then In the employ of . the O. R. A N.
Co., waa sent to Alaaka to Investi
gate conditions and report on , the ad
visability of running boats frcm Pot
land in this trade. He visited every len
portant . point, and reported - that the
trade waa there, and thar It was feasible
for Portland to compete for It An ef
fort to operate boats followed, but It Is
aid did hot "receive the support of
Portland merchants, i . ' ' Y
Since that time there has been great
growth of population and business In
Alaska, and alao a aweeplng Chang
In the attitude of Portland merchente.
Theyare now almost to' a man In fa
vor of ;goln grafter , the Alaska trade,
ind are awake to the Importance of supporting-a
boat line that will'-operate
from thla city to Alaaka porta. It Is be
lieved that If the attempt wars mvle
again the line would receive : enough
business to support It At one time last
summer. It la said, ths local offlcd ' of
the Pacific Coast Steamship company
applied' for a boat , to run from thla
port to Alaska, and guaranteed tot pas
sengers' for ths first trip, but ths com
pany was crowded with - business ' at
Brattle, and could not par s. bpa - -
1 an 1 i . y 1
SLAVERVIE1C3 10
THE POLICE "
!. Aim Kintal Wanted for Kill
ing Countryman, Leaves Hid-;.',
ing Place and Surrenders . ;
-' " l "
CLAIMS-HE WUED'-''':r''-..
f IN SELF-DEFENSE
Japanese Gives Statement In Which
He Saya That Mataulhita Whom
He KUled. Drew . Knifa nd D
manded Money. - : , ,
Kasaoka Klnta. the Japanese who
stabbed to death B. - Mataushlta last
Monday morning In the entrance to a
loda-ina-.hnuae at tIS Everett atreet. gave
himself Into custody last night, follow-
Inr neaotlatlona extending over a penou
of three days between his friends on
the one hend and Chler or roues umi-
macher and Detectlvee Day ana vaugnn
on the other. He la the aecono Slayer
who haa surrendered himself to the po
lice In the last month, the other being
John D. Horan. who killed Louise
Jenkins by striking her In ths eye with
an umbrella. . - : -..
Klnta. aava that he killed. in seir-
defense, asserting ;that Mataushlta at;
tacked him with a aniie on oeing re
fused loan of 110. - After killing
Matsushita, ths prisoner saya, ha went
to Mount Tabor ancf stayed with a
friend.' When Maurakaml. who con-
ducta the .house at U North First
street, 'where the trouble originated
which ended in the Killing, promising to
stand the exnenae of his defense, he
agreed to deliver himself up to ths of
ficers. Kinta mads tne louowing siaie
ment this morning through Interpreter
Takahtra: -. . ' . ' '
"Matsushita cams to ths house, at ii
North Flrat atreet drunk. He had more
drlnka there and refused to pay for
them. He alapped a girl named xosm
Al and others. . Finally be struck ms
and to avoid him I left the house. ...
"Ma mat me -afterward In the door or
the lodging-house on Everett street and
grabbing me by the lapel or tne coat.
asked me to loan him 120. I said I did
not have It Then he said I Would have
to set It because- I spent a good deal
of my time around Maurakaml'a place.
and he knew Maurakaml had money.
', Threatened to Ul XUbu
"I sot away from him and went to the
Washington restaurant on Third atreet
He came there and again threatened to
kill me., I ran to tha rear of the res
taurant and bid In a cheat He ate a
meal and leftA Aa soon as he wss gone
I went Into the restaurant and waa cau
tioned to avoid him. as he had maoe
more threats after I hid myself.
"Then I- walked down to the lodging-
house, and aa I passed the. door he
grabbed me again. This time he held a
knife. I had my knife In my hand. In
anticipation of attack, and when ne
drew back the knife and demanded the
money I stabbed him. He dropped his
knife and In the atruggle.I stabbed him
several time mors. As soon -as hs re
leased his clutch on ms I ran."
v Klnta and Takahlra any that Mat
sushita served, alx months for stabbing
n countryman and when arrested slashed
an officer's. trousers, 4 .. , ;. ?, .
THIEVES LOOT SALOONS ; ;
AND STORE AT DALLAS
-'''.' - (Jooraal Special rvlee.) ' ' ' ,
Dallas, Or., Oct 2. Burglars robbed
two saloons and srtSindy store hero Isst
nlcht Ths loss Is 1160. Four guns snd
a big supply Of liquors were taken.'- No
one la under, suspicion ana mere is no
tracs of the thlevea. , T '
'. Several Mew. slonsss.
- Building permits have . been Issued
to W., B. Steel, Jr.. two' dwellings on
Monroe street, between Rodney- and
Williams avenues, 11,400 each, total
tl.ROO: George Langford, four dwellings
corner Brooklyn and East Seventeenth
streets. H.lGe each, total IS.000V John
Pearson,-dwelling corner of Schuyler and
East Twenty-third atreeta. It.euOr En
terprise Brewing company, brick ware
house oorher of Johnson and Thirteenth
streets, 13,500: W. P. Thomss. dwelling
corner Ivan and Division streets, 1100;
Oregon' Foundry, foundry building cor
ner Eaat Eighth and Eaat Alder streets,
1800. ;- ' '
Repair permits have been Issued to
Marquam estste. store 145 Sixth street
175; R. B. Lsmson, dwelling at 14
North Thirty-second street, 11.600. :
, Sea ton Flays tn Astoria. ' '
Carl Denton gave an ojgan recital
Tuesdsy night on the new pips organ
recently installed In Grace Episcopal
church, Astoria. The program included
worka from Oullmant, DuBola. Brasa,
Blset and others.
' Hainea has ita first cement sidewalk,
and la to have electric lights.'
SALE OPENS TOMORROW
' ., ' v . U A. K. ' -
rilarquam Grand Theatre
' An xxa ooktast.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 30th
$ Plreetlea LoU atwrs-Wyna Con. .
- ; SIOTBi
11.00. l.aO. W-50. 3.U" 4.00 Boxea. 128.
Liberty Theatre iYilII
. Uanatemeat ef Kranng riood.
" -. Handsomest Vaudeville
' ' Theatre on the Coast ;
WEI Cpta VLtzisy, October 38Si
; Watoh far Araad Oyeaiag Frograsa. ,
Polite Taadevllle sod Best Acts Only. -
LYRIC THEATRE
nt sTAmmra mokbat. oorossm 3s.
fke Xaeeatperakle Lyrla Stonk Oeasaay la ths
CAniLLE"
A toochlny etery ef life la Paris!
' Anmlixlne for. 11 err-d urttm. ani.
Voice Production
Pianoforte. Pipe Orfis, naranny Snd Compnel
ties. ' atedle ef raiSXmiCX W. aOODEIOK.
Btlstost street Phase Ktft I9M. - .
' ..' w m - ' ' ' ''-'Ii
....'.';. Lvv'vi . . ' ' -
WHICH BlUi 'f worr.D TOTJ
, RATHKR PAT! WIS DO ,
Fcnlly Uc!:a
ct c per p: J
Saving the fatigue and Ills that
often follow this debilitating la
- bor. One doctor's bill would pay
fifty laundry bills. Which would
. you rather pay?
WhUtle through the 'phone snd
- we'll tell you all about It;
iraiiiAiEnYcd;
noon An oot.wbza.
,-. 'Tel. Kate m
l.C0;fe
Tor 10 weeks, with opportunity
to secure ISO suit at II to ISO.
Meetings every WednsdAy oven
ing. : Investigate ,;r
Jolinston Sd t Xhi5
( soo WA5HINQT0N ST.
Remember the new number.
corner Iownsdale, four doors east
of old sddresa. . Increased busi
ness forced us to secure larger
quarters.. Better accommodations.
Better service. - More room, mors
JUght ',.-,.
George Lusich
114
V
Secured the' S0 suit In the J. H.
JOHNSTON SUIT CLUB, 500
Washington street,, Wednesday
evening. October 16. fc
SBMBVBawasVJBBSJBBlBlBiaMi
,'- AJruBzarxaTTB. ";
Marquam Grand Theatre
OHLT TRBEB WOBB PERTOKm ATCK8.
. TOmOHT AT I O'CLOCK.
rrlday Mght aad Batorday Matlaea.
Kit A Ertanger's ' Bropesdoes Produetles
Oeseral Lew Wallace's Crest Draws, -,
iiir"
Altboagk the sale has bees very Isrge good
, seats suy be. sad at -JOe,'
T5o, 11.00 tl.K, r S.M aad W-M
SeaU sow selling for the eatire eBgaseaient
Marquam Grand Theatre
' Jatnrday Evenlnt Od 28th, at 845
'was ropnla Ietturs .
Mr. Barry Bulkley
of Washington, D. C. will deliver his
celebrated Illustrated talk upon
liiETfaOMf BATIOBAl M
Assisted by Mrs. ' Boss Blooh-Baner,
Mrs. WaHes Seed, atlas Bthsl V
. Bhea, Kr. pan- 9. Mmu,
Pronounced by eminent critics. "Ths
lecture Hit" of the year. lellvered at
the 8t Louie Exposition and during
the entire period of the Lewis and Clark
Exposition by Invitation of the U. B.
Eovernmont Illustrated by over one
undred beautiful views.
Rv anerlal reaneat Mr. Rulklev will
deliver during his forthcoming tour of
the east and middle west nis lecture
upon "Portland, the City of Rosea."
Tickets, tl. For aale at Portland
Cigar Stand. Portland Drug Store..
Woooara, jiarae m to.
Under the personal direction and su
pervialon of Armat Stoddart -
Belasco Theatre ftu
BELABOO MATES., PEOPl. -Fnnrteentli
an4 Wathtoetnn Streets. -
E. B. Trice, Sea. Kgr. X. L. iaekett, Bas. Mgr.
TONIGHT AT i:lV
w
HITEC
win I
HITTLESEY
With the BELAWO THBATRB STOCK CO..
Is OTIS SKINNER'S DELIGHTFUL COM ED t
"PRINCE OTTO"
rrooi Robert Vovim BtereBsea's Boauacs.
XTgs 1& to TSe; Uats. Cat "on., tse l 901.
Next Week WHIT , WHITTLK8EX . la
"THE MANXMAN." by i.aU Catoe.
Phone Mata 1S0T.
. Rome ef Moeleal Barleeqwe.
l uutl AWn TRIVIt HTRaCTSI '
Toolsht. Tomorrow Night, Saturday MathMe,
" - : . 1 , Saturday Nlfht
Presntlnr Bnrleanne RitrarasaBsa aad as
. ALL-STAR VaCDBVILLR BILL. .
The Jolly Craaa Widowa
PRICKS Even las, 2Se, Me, Sfte, T5e: Bit
arday stattaeea, I5i 2fie, SAe, 00c i Wednesday
siitmee. 8e to any seat. - .
- Next Week"Wahlnt Boeiety OhlS." '
Emoirc Theatre
TwirtkNsrrisea
rasas Mala 117
POKTLANtrS POPtTtAR PLATHOI78B.
MILTON W. SEAMAN. Maaaser. , i .
ETery Nlabt Tela Week at 0:15,
Reniat Matinee HatnnUr. 3:10 . Bk
B EUNICE HOWARD
1b M. W. TTlor's His Sceote fradnetloa et tbs
i Bttrrlng Societr Mdodrasia, . ,
Why Women Sin
PRICES Bvealag. l-V. tSe, sOa sad sse)
matlme, Hr. l.v aan ane. , -
..Nest Attraction "Dora TborBe.
THE GRAND
' , u ' Thoaaa Blearaa a. ""
!' ktsdame Waada's-Edeoatad Oaaeh Bags.
.' -The Maloeau. , Skaatlaalll.
Wei tea A True. . . . lied faitatas.
The Oraadlaooye.
' General' admlaaloa IOe; ereolns. Bandars and
Honriare. reaerres aeaia lower ikott, m.
Dailr matinees, en the tower floor, Ue; box
aeau.. see.
Tbs rreaarloka raaUly,
The sToDoaald Trie. . .
Lela Fswa.
Moaara a awraara.
' Billy Daraat. V all red tseus.
Tbs Btaieeeeye. .
General adlSm. 10et eveslssa. Sandan
and bnllrtara. reeerved' ea lower flout.
Sue; dally matlneea, eatire lower floor,. lOct
bna, aeata. . - .
Miss Edith Kelly
rarmerlv. of Chicago, will receive piano
4upila at studio, IH Morrison street
XMAOMMTmO, BMTKOV.
"Ben
OPEII HOUSE
AGAIN
NEXT
' If
NIGHT
V .
SATURDAY
f '':"
Announoemcht
Ths Allen ft QUbartRamaker Co. Invhe
you to another musical evening, Saturday
night, October 28. The following well-
..'-,vshi.Ui-
known musicians wui entertaw yout .
Misa Eliaabeth Harwia. Vocalist
Uiaa Ada WlUiama, Violin ' ;
Mr. Carl Williama, Piano , ;
You are Invited,
Saturday night,
,t ...
We wish to talk to you about A piano . L'
one . piano a Ma'aon'' & 'Hanilin. ; '
Grand.; - , ic .;V-
This particular piano wap awarded a-.
' Gold Medal by the , "Medal Jui" of
j the Lewis and Clark Exposition, p. '
This Gold Medal Grand stood in our
booth at the Fair for seteTaf months.
Musicians from all . quarters of the
world visited our display and many '
were invited to play upon this, Mason
Froai
AB the
l WofM -
& Hamlin Grand. v
Artistic' folk, you know, are apt to go ;
' into . raptures . over things that please
. them.;, .v '.- .
Nothing but a phonograph could faith-
fully reproduce the good things said
. . -4 .
about that, piano.
I
We are just as
them.. .. - -. ' -
ita' -T' Whoever hears its rich, singing, vi- .
Sweet V . brant voice will partake of pur . ehthu -Voice
- siasm and understand why we devote ,
' ' this large space' to a talk about one -t
, ;';''.-v.tv' instrument. i: r V' ;'
VV-'.r,'--."-.; '-"A ' i -v ','"'
Whether or not you think of buying
' "this "Grand," or any other piano, come
' ': . in and see it; listen to its sweet, al-' ,.
- ' ' ' most human tone. You will have had ;
s - J1; the pleasure of hearing the best that ;
the instrument-makers' art can pro- ;
:. '.. " ' v ,' ' ; ;. .' duce.". ,' ' v" ':- ' ' ' : X ': :' '" :-:
The regular price of this . Mason & i
Uamlin Grand i. ... . . . . . . '. . . .$900 ,
,We wUl sell it for..::.....;.?580
There is not a scratch on it It has
been declared a perfect instrument by
Dsclared
Perfect
a jury, which awarded it a Gold Medal, .
; and by musicians who Jbave played .',
, ' upon it. ,": V . ;.
, , Come in and ask to see this piano,
' 'whether you think of buying or not. J"
We have these dther especial bargains . rj'-,,
' ' to offer today i '' '
... ;,- . .... -..-V -. ';
A $600 Everett Upright, just as good' ' v
, as new but a little shop-worn. Present .
selling price ....... ..........?390
. A brand new Kingsbury, scratched in . ; ;
- handling; regular price ....... i .$375 , ' , .
S Present selling price........ 235
" j A Conover: Upright, regular r!."'; ." . 'y
" price. .................. .$550 -'
- Present selling price. . . . . . . .'. . .$335
If jyou dp nof . live in Portland and
want a piano, write us or wircand we - ;
. ; will reservV it for you. You may buy Zr
' from us just as safely. as if you were .
- l. here. -;' '.- t' -y ', ;
The word of the fdestv largest 'nd . ',';7"
sti-ongest piano arid organ house m
Write
to Us
the Pacific Northwest is as good as aT '5 '
' bond. Write us
Allen & Gilhia-ncr.::.:? Co.
V v - . -V i'- . ....
ll
f ' Mil
-1 "AV
. .--V
you and all your friends,
October ZB.
. ; u '
enthusiastic as any of
...:---s.'"
if you are interested.
. ' . Baa Aa " JJLdl 'W U 1 U
. y v,'- I ' ... . - :, -
- Nr.' :'v ?
" .'f V- II III l.atee- JM ' TZf. ti VV - I
STUNNING new press
ed velvet shapes, - with
velvet facing caught up
in the colonial and other
shapes which are so becom
ing. Indeed, - they are very
pretty and the . materials
are . excellent. . ' : All colors
to choose ' I rom. -
-TEEKS-
SOeAlVEEG
(AaUefre
'say. el
Bats la
frea theae we are' eaewias
etaer new aad Smart
CaeailW aad ' Velvet,
OUlMTiNGCO
The ItoM Tmr Oidtt U 4
WASHINGTON AND
TENTD STREETS
ASK
They will tell you all about
the system of John Dellar's
way of doing business. We
buy direct' frpm the manu
.facturers, ' discounting our
bills, which enables us to
give the consumer up-to-date
style, good quality and
low prices. We carry a com
plete stock of Men's - and
Boys Clothes and Shoes, a
full line of Ladies Shoes;,
also a good assortment , of
Blankets, Comforters, Suit -Cases
and Trunks. We guar
antee 20 per cent saved on
v ', - price.'
JOHN DELLAR
Cor. First and Yamhill and
Cor. Third and Davis.
V ; 'i Ants av2.
raw w . a- a m e
"PutKoIaTty;
Ton will If you purchase a plan
from We have the leadln
pianos of the world . ,
The SolimgF
-And also the matchless . .
'''.' ' ' ,i - .- '' ' ; " ' :,
And many other flns makes.
pc?cua pcices pcevah
Ch Or fiaar Payment
A j- V - 1, , , ass s bwb .
Hcnufcclcrcr's
Ffco Co..
J. FREDERICK KESffr.ER. Tres. '
W. T. BMAJfAHAK, Vloe-Prea.
EASTERN
VCUR FRIENDS