The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 30, 1905, Image 2

The Oregon daily journal., October 30, 1905, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text::day .ivEUiNG. octc THE OREGON DAILY . JOURNAL. PCr.TtAirp.. SAILS SOUTH Prince Louis, of Battenberg f i Uave Halifax for Visit to H ' ; AmericaVPorts, ' . ::? i 4 ,i ADMIRAL EVANS PREPARES ; I RECEPTION FOR VISITORS ," CombWd Fleets Win Be Most Pow- V erful Ever Seen in Western Waters ' '-' Admiral Prinee' Related Closely .to All European Crowned Heads. ' V ' - J"fal Sueelal Sfrrln.) - , vui lists, . ww-. Jt. cnipt of a' telegram from Halifax sit miBriiw thtt Prlnca Lonla of Batten- , burs and Ms fleet had sailed for An ' napolls this morning. Admiral Evans' t" hattlaahln-anAariroii brocMded to Hamp .. ton Road to fcrepare for the receptioa of the dletliujutsked foreigners.. - The oomlna visit f tho secona Brit ish cruiser squadron, Is likely to prove the most Important jaoclal event oi mi vur. . The fleet WIH oe one bi u largest foreign squadrons ever anchored i In American waters, xnere are n i .cruisers. The Drake,, the Cornwall, the - Cumberland, the Esse and the Ber wick. Tney Will do esoorwt iruai au - napolls to the North river By the flag-, htp Malno,' the Missouri, too Kentucky) the Krarsafffe, the Alabama, the Iowa and ",tha Massachusetts. No more M i J- 1.1. a wMkltl. ttl.. ttAA v, , ivri uiiu.iria .Mia . " - r- ' V .., combined fleets naa ever ueeu ancnoreo ''3 In American waters. ' v: s Prince Loula is. the bearer r an auto- k Vina- Eilaanl to President Roosevelt and the state de f 'paTtroenl to makins; arrangements for a niiini rvrwiiuu tv ui.uuiui.n.u " ; British admiral and his officers. j give a farewell ball on the spacious deck of the flagship Drake, In which .' a special ballroom deck has been eon . . atrncted unon which SOS couDlea can dance. ;- . - .-".-...,...( , ' . The- admiral . prince Is a bis; man .. physically, and socially. - By birth an , Austrian, he la a naturalised . English . . man and has been in : the navy since IMS.- He la a clever Inventor and has made several Important discoveries In connection with the ships and suns. He married One of the Hesse princesses and la a brother-in-law ' and cousin of the , csar ana csarina. no is uouoiy reiaieu , to Kins Edward, who Is his undo by marriage. He is a , brother-in-law of " the kings of Italy and Servla. - His brother was Alexander of Bulgaria. The men and officers of the cruiser squadron , comprise the pick of the British navy. ; P. 8. C. C. LITERARY SOCIETY - IS ORGANIZED V Co-Eda' iff. Forest (' Grove Form New Organization but Nam . i ,'r t Is Kept Secret. 3 ' inpaciai vwpatca vm turn . m Pacific irnlverslty.- Forest drove. Or it . Oct. 30. As announced on Foundc(fi : day. another co-ed literary society Ifas - been organised. The nam of the organ JseUan Is the P. B. C. C Uterary so ciety, but Just what tha initials stand ' for no on outalde the members or tne club seems to know, and It Is said that this secret la withheld oven from the members v until they have passed the : ."probation" period. . The meetings are .;' neld.ln Oamma Sigma ball, and from this fact it ..Is tolleved that the new : nbforlty will work in harmony with the ' , (lamma Sigma Men's Debating club In promoting the plans for the welfare : of the atudent body as a whole. This will lead -to a sympathetic move on the -'. part of the Phllomathean Co-Ed society . and the Alpha Zeta Men's Literary, club , to counteract any encroachment made : ' by the opposition. From now on severe t : rivalry will prevail, and tho enjoyment . . of student life at the university will -. be enhanced thereby. The officers of . the society were chosen for the ensuing term as follows: President, Pearl Pe lerson: vlce-preatdent. Ellen Brobst; seo- ,s retary. Helen Chandler; treasurer, Fran- crs AmnHiaj, . HrinnLirau, wuiw Bsker. BURLINGTON STEALS A . ; , MARCH ON HARRIMAN t ; . . - v- - ' . (lannul SDeelal Servlee.t ' Omaha, Neb., Oct. SO. The Official f the .Union Pacific railway are greatly , worked up over the clever manner In which, the Burlington has stolen march on the Union Pacific by starting the construction of a new line to Salt Xak City., which will be supplemented by a. large number of feeders, i nter pension of the Burlington will un doubted jr cause considerable stir among the Western rallroadvjmd It Is believed . in well-informed circles that It will land to the construction of at least 1.500 miles of railroads in tho west , KAISER AT HEART PAGAN v ASSERTS HALL CAINE ; , ' (Wnal tpeetal Serrlee.) New Tork, Oct. SO. At the invitation f John D. Rockefeller, Jr, Hall Calne ..yesterday. spoke before the young men's Bible class in the Fifth , Avenue Bap tint church. - In his remarks Calne eulo- ' gtsed Tresldent' Roosevelt,' comparing V htm with Gladstone, and on the other hand took occailon to say that Emperor William was a menace to the world be cause of his faith in tha power of the word i and tne fact that while nom .Inally a Christian tha kaiser was at heart ;pegan.: ., ' t - . i w, i " " 11 i . NO beari ts more hiifigry than the one that follows for tho loaves alone. . JJJI Coupon Free Hawaiian Trip Honolulu, liawailaa Ulatods . I veto for.... v..........w This coupon must be voted on ciiii hud Jtny r,iusr 60 o;i Organized Forces of City's Busi ness Life Center Efforts on:;.. Celilo and Astoria Projects i CONGRESS WILL HEAR , SPATE'S DEMANDS DAILY 1 Special Representatives . Will Be in 'Washington Nekt Session to Carry on Work Now Being Done by Pe tition and Correspondence. ; ' v . - -. "A continuing ontrnct for the Celilo canal continuing contract for the Jetty at the mouth of the Columbia thla should be our song unceasingly un til we get, these great taska placed where thry ought to have been put at the . start by tha . government," . said Henry Kahn of the transportation com mttoa of the Portland chamber of com merce today. j "Then improvements are absolutely necessary, the government Has aireaoy appropriated niany dollars for them, and large sums have, been spent to car rying tha work to Its present stage. It is well known that all this would be lost should tha work now be discontin ued. . Therefore why, in the name of common sense, cannot these undertak ings be planed In tha continuing con tract class, and an end put to the con tinual worry and haggling for money to complete themf - He ' said the committee - Is keeping close tab on the situation at Washing ton, and . no. point la being overlooked In connection with the work of the riv ers and harbors committee. " ' 1 "The transportation committee Is In constant communication with Chairman Burton of the rivers and harbors com mittee. No opportunity Is being allowea to paas to rivet the cause of tha Co lumbia river Jetty and tha Celilo canal upon the attention of the rivers and harbors committee," said E. C OUtner. secretary of the Portland chamber of commerce. "The chamber has already appointed a representative, Theodore B. Wilcox to puah the Columbia river's needs to the attention of congress, and the transportation committee will prob ably appoint a special representative to go to Washington and assist In the work." ' -' "Chairman Burton of tha rivers and harbors committee. Is not being per mitted to forget the needs of the "Co lumbia river and (tie imperative neces sity for large appropriations of money to keep ftp the' work now under .way at the Jetty, and the work just Begun at Celilo. We are in correspondence with htm, and are forming plans that, will, we hope, accomplish the desired results at Washington," said 3, N. Teal of the transportation committee. At tne re quest of Cnairman Burton, wa are se curing facta and figures and making up a complete statement of existing com dltlons. Tbis matertnl will be placed In his hands at an early date. Wa ex nect to forward moat of the matter In a few-days. f:The committee will probably sendT a representative to Washington to assist in work that needs t be done there.".. ?:- .. f-- ' TAFT OBJECTS. Wants An mives and Xarber Approprla- tloaa to OS Over for m Tear. ' Oosrsal Speetal rrle. ; Washington., Oct. SO. The annual es timates of the war department will con tain no recommendation for an appro priation for work oh the Columbia' river. notwithstanding army engineers assert that work at the bar must be suspended unless more money Is. appropriated at the next session. Secretary Taft will recommend no appropriation, as he has decided to let all river and harbor rec ommendations go over tan til next year, because there will be no river and har bor, bill thla session. In .the absence of a recommendation from tha war de partment It will be difficult for Senator Fulton, unsupported, to get an appro priation this winter to provide for the Columbia river as that would open the way for other, appropriations and any such movement would be opposed by the river and harbor commission and by Republican leaders. Tart's determina tion la likely to prevent any appropiia tlon for the Columbia river bar this I winter.' ' - ' l NORTH GERMAN LLOYD J NEW LINE TO. EGYPT : , Ooeroal Special Servtee-t Bremen, Oct. SO. AS the result of s contract which has Just been concluded between the Roumsnian government and the North German Lloyd .company with respect to the extension of the Con stansa, Constantinople de Smyrna line to Alexandria the; Journey between Berlin and the Egyptian coast has been reduced to four days and a half and at tha same time the postal ssrvlce between air many and Africa and Australia via Port Bald has been proportionately acceler ated. It Is believed that this arrange tnent will probably hurt the business Of the Austrian Lloyd company, f - .... . i m ill FIRE ENGINE . AND V CHEMICAL COLLIDE While responding to an alarm of fire at 12:1s today engine No. 4 and chem leal engine No. t collided at Fourth and Madlaon streets. The only damage which resulted was the breaking: of a few. spokes from the wheels of each pince of apparatus.. Both companies were .delayed for a few minutes - la reaching the fire, . which was at Its Eleventh street t ... . -' ' ,: , The fire was burning In the roof and caught from Sparks In the chimney. The house wss used as a dwelling by George low. a ' Chinaman. - The damage amounted to about 1200 and Is , partly covered oy insurance. ' . , ; s 1 rrnTTTTi or e efore November (, 1101. SUIT CASE' 1III0 IS MRUS Gl. Rings on Fingers Lead to ldenti fication of : Woman aa u ' i Susanne Geary. . 7 SWEETHEART ARRESTED ;! ACCUSED OF MURDER Morris Nathan, a Meinber of Com Cpany in Which Ctrl Was Playing, Tells All He Knows of the : 'Murder. . ' . - " : ' . Josmai Special Serrise.) i Cambridge. Mass., Oct. 0. The dis covery last Friday of a second suit case containing , the arms and legs of t woman, on the fingers of one hand of which were three rings, baa led to the identification of the body of the young woman whose torso was found In a ault ease in Wlnthrop bay September St. Mrs. Catherine Geary, wife of J. D. Geary of this city, haa recognised tha rings and esys the murdered woman waa her daughter5 Susanne, who. haa been missing for seven weeks. Following this cams tho arrest last night at Pittsburg of Morris Nathan, secretary to the manager of tha "Shep herd King" company, on a charge of murdering Miss Geary, who. waa his sweetheart and a chorus girl In tha show. Nathan was apprehended on In structions from tha superintendent . of police of Boston. Nathan has told the detectives all ha knows . about the murder of Susanna Geary. The officers believe he. is not the man wsnted for the murder, but that hla confession gives clues which it Is believed will lead to the discovery of tha guilty ones. Nathan admits his re sponsibility for tho girl's condition and Implleatea a woman. - Gilbert gets l:o:;ey ai;d BEG GOES TO Jill Supreme Court Affirms Lower Tribunal In Two Opinions ' at Salem. V-u- (Special' Dispatch te The Joarnal.) Salem. Or- Oct. 10. Two decisions were made by the supreme court today. The case of the state), against . A. J. Rrawnlna- waa afflrmeCL t Browning was convicted of embessling 120 in Portland and must serve a Jail sentence. The case of Wells Fargo Co. against James E. Page. Willis H. Gilbert, John A. Benson and F. A. Hyde was affirmed. This suit was brought by Wells Fargo Co. to determine the ownership of money deposited In Its bank. The lower court decided It belonged to wiina h. Oilbert. Benson and Hyde appealed, so tha contention before the supreme court is between Oilbert on one aide ana Benson and Hyde on the other. Gilbert retains 'the money, which is his com mission on a 110,000 land sale. TIMBER SHARKS' VICTIMS (Continued ' from Page One ) secured .through tha Portland umoei sharks. ' . - T, " ; v ' Within a week after working tne swindle on the Oshkosh men, McCrossen was again in Southern Oregon with nine more victims, and he had scarcely left Portland when still another party of 10 arrived from the eaat expecting to be located by blm and his confederates. Tha exposure of the frauds came Just in time to save the last crowd s money. InsDoctors Thomas B. Nsuhasen is tn receipt of daily reports from Special Agent H. F. Hlgby. In charge of the Roseburg land office, and close wstch Is being kept on the swindlers. Unfor tunately they seem to be Immune from runlshment under the federal laws, so that the only recourse is to prosecute them under the state law on the charge of obtaining' money by false pretenses. . In most eases the victim Is much more anxious to get back his money or some portion of It than to Instigate criminal prosecution. District Attorney John Mannlna? has been Informed of the frauds but apparently does not propose to take the Initiative in bringing tne perpetra tors to Justice, preferring to wait uatll complaint has been sworn to by some of tha victims. " 4 ' ' XasT So ktake etttasaamta. Gardner and McCrossen have tbua far found It easy to effect settlements. with those of their dupes whose protests earned to Ttbreaten srlous trouble, and others have been left to whistle for their money. - 1 " " ' . Many of the victims, specially those who are residents of eastern states, sre till lanorsnt that they ' have been a.indled and nosslbly may not discover it for manv months to come. - In eucb cases the discovery probably will come too late to compel restitution of . tne of which they have been de- frailiteit Inspector Neuhausen has done all In his power to prevent tunner irauas this character by giving the utmost nhilrit to the facts. The result Is al ready aeen In tha dally additions to the list of victims., .s Yiotlm Xn&oocat of Traed. tn' iha naaa of John Schneider of Sell- wnrxl. who was mulcted to the tuna of tltt, there waa no suspicion on ms pan that ha had been defrauded until ha read laat week of tha operatlona of Gardner and McCrossen. As n waa tnrougu them that ha had taken up his timbef claim he began to fear a swindle. Mrs. Schneider wrote to Special Agent Hlgby at Roseburg, telling him that her hue band bad been located on lots l and 1, east half or northwest quarter section 10. township SI south, range S, West Fork." , ' "My husband Insisted on seeing tne corners," wrote atrs. Bonneww, nu was shown witness treea, but whether they ware manufactured for tha occa sion he cannot aay. tn yon ten me whether the land la really timber land or not? We paid tha locators ins. My husband Is a working-man and can 111 afford to lose even so small a sum." Special Agent Hlgby replied that b had no doubt that Schneider had been swindled and that the names of tha. lo cators were enough to Justiff. this con clusion. He advised Mrs. Schneider to lay. the facta before Inspector Neuhau- '' . Amy Officer XIII Xlmself. T (Jonraal Special Itervles.) ' '. Buffalo, Oct. 10.-L.lautenant George W. Brandla, an Infantry officer at Fort Porter, shot snd killed himself at the post headquarters this afternoon ' 'i'.r ' offline i u mo TAKE 0200 William Collins Is Attacked on Freight Train by Two Thugs . and Robbed of Savings. . ; -"f.-. WHILE FIGHTING ONE ' , THE OTHER FELLS HIM Unfortunate Man Lies Unconscious Beside Track All Night, Then .Walks Twenty-Eight If ilea to Port '' land to Tell Police of Crime. -rv.V '..,, v-' . . . : . '..' . 'Beaten Into Insensibility and robbed of f 180, William Collins, aged SS years, waa hurled from a fast-moving train In the darkness near' Bridal Veil by two yeggmen Saturday night. , He lay un conscious for several hours, and when he recovered hla senses walked 11 miles to Portland to make a renWt of tha affair to the "police. He la now tn a lodging bouse and may not live. , - Collins is a laborer and haa lived In Portland for years. . Ha la thrifty and economical and amassed hla money with tha intention of, investing It in some, small business enterprise. Falling to find a suitable opening la Portland, he went to The Dalles a few daya, but waa disappointed and decided Saturday night to return to Portland. . Ha boarded a freight train, climbing on a flatcar partly loaded with coaL - During- his stay at The Bailee It la probable .that he revealed toi others the amount of money which be was carry ing. The thugs doubtless boaraaa ins same train with the intention of robbing him the first opportunity. Their chance oama when the train waa traveling at a taat rate near Bridal VelL . Setting; upon the old man, they beat htm on tha head, face and neck with revolvers. The first blow was glancing and did little harm. . Jumping to bis feet Collins grappled with his assailant. They swayed back and forth and might have fallen off the train bad It not been tor the .second thug-, who awaited aa opening and felled the old man with a blow on the neck. - He waa then savagely beaten on tha alda of the face and temple aa ha lay prostrate. Searching their victim s pockets the robbers took everything of value be possessed, dragg-ed him to tha side of tha ear and threw him off. That he was not killed by tha fall te little short of tha miraculous. Ha struck on his side on the aoft sward and escaped further injury than a number of severe bruises. When Collins recovered consciousness It was daylight. A search of his cloth ing showed him that he had been robbed of every cent. He walked to Portland and Informed Chief of Police Grits macher of what had happened to blm. afterward going to a lodging-house and sending for a physician. i r Collins la unable to give any descrip tion of . tho highwaymen, except that both were heavy, muscular men and wore workmen's clothing. Detectives are now searching for them. ..." VALUES HIS WIFE'S LOCKS' AT TWO DOLLARS A HAIR i.: i. V. v (Josrnal Bpeeial fervles.) lola, Kan., Oct. SO. Two-dollars a hair J tho value placed upon a lock ot nis wire s iresa-w uj ib. nu.u.nu vi Mary Goddard, in a ault for replevin ot hla little keepsake, as well aa reim bursement at tha stated figure, brought In the Justice's court. The. case will be called for trial tomorrow. : Mrs. Goddard avers that T-vy Har rington secured a lock of her hair by stealth and for weeks made her Ufa a burden-by threatening to tell , her hus band that she gave him a ' lock as a token of affection. Mrs. Goddard re cently took matters Into her own hand by attempting forcibly to regain posses sion of tha lock of hslr, for which she was - arrested and fined In the police court. The story of the alleged stolen tresses came - out at Mrs. Goddsrd'a trial and resulted In the replevin suit. . MASSACHUSETTS LIKES COMMISSIONER'S WORK 'Senator Wilson H. Fairbank, execu tlve . commissioner from Massachusetts to the Lewis and Clark exposition, haa received a communication from Curtis Guild, Jr., lieutenant-governor of that state, advising him of the passage of a resolution by the council chamber of Boston thanking Mm for his valuable services during the fair- and com oil menttng him especially on the 'fact that Massachusetts won 101 gold medals, It stiver medals, 4. bronse medals and 21 honorable mentions. , : During the five months of the e position more than S.700 people from Massschusetts registered at that state's building and of the IS people who came to Portland to conduct Massachusetts affairs, 10 have decided -to remain In Orearon. ''.rA ' Chinl Crockery Sale It will save you lots of money Valuable Coupons, given with, every purchase. Don't . miss i this sale. , Great . American Importing Tea Co SOS Mrs St, j ---i-a: Sal Wesolmg-toa an. f "7 Our 100 tore hcl0 u to help yon "FIczd Havers" and "Flayer Finncs" ' ' - TAar ta but mnm plaem in (A l&f toAara fAa gmuln Pianofm and (A , , y'.lv ' Cmmulm Planolm Pta9 earn purchkfd-' B1LE.S PIANO HOUSE. ' i-; .-..v.', ; v...-.:, '.. :-;... "v '. :'J'"i . . : : :' - ": ; ' v-c- )j.-r ' IXHEN tha enncuncement of the perfection of the Pianola T . Piano (a combination of Pianola end piano In a single ,? ' Instrument) was first made we prophesied that It would v " '7 almost revolutionize' the entire piano Industry.; This ' '! y:. a has now come. to pas's.;',' '..!:-Vr;v:'-f-''t; x7Jv '.;: 0 :.;."..:; . , v.? - v.'' ' . . , : : " ' ;"'.' ;'; ';-.''' From the very moment of its introduction the Pianola Piano became the sen sation of the piano trade, Old-established piano manufacturers were at first as- A' toundd and then annoyed when they found that their customers were-exchanging ' for the Pianola Piano instruments which had only left their warerooms a short; ' time previous in many cases only a few months or even weeks. The sale of ! '" i ...' : exenanged pianos heid at tilers l'iano Mouse, ncre ana eisewnere, last week, was, ; : the talk of the entire trade. No such assembly of used high grade instruments' v in such perfect condition had.ever been known before, - t -y. ; 1 f';"t 'sk t:77- ,:,:'-'y .';-f ;: yiy:i7':;. ..Each piano manufacturer has been consideringfwhat steps' to take to meet the . unprecedented competition created by the Pianola Piano. Obviously, the proper thing to do was to produce a similar instrument. But here was the rub; . The , Pianola was not obtainable for combination with any piano except those owned H and controlled by the Aeolian Company namely,' the -Weber, Steck, Wheelock -and Stuyvesant. Pianos. ; , '.',:' v . ""-.k .-v.''-'. ''y'r.;t , - . Here, indeed, was a dilemma for those manufacturers who had prided them- -selves upon putting the best of everything into their product. The Pianola stood unmistakably" at. the head of its class the "Standard Piano-Player of the World.'' Its sales and popularity were greater than all of the other Piano-Players put to- ' . .t. a.i c . . i , i . . . . -" - - cinci . i ci no uuici inanutactui cr ot f lanua, no matter could have the Pianola built into them. '- - , :Vv.''.:; ' - I ' ' ' . '. - ' , :.;(; To the high grade piano manufacturer the problem presented itself something ; like this:' "If I incorporate an inferior; Player with my pianos, will it not affect -' the standing of my entire line? The public will hold me responsible for the cotn-' 1'' bination instrument, even though the Player part of it is made by some one else." The Aeolian Company have been working in this. field for many years and their i" ' patents cover a tremendous range. Shall I effect an alliance with. the best Player . :'; I can find, after the Pianola, and thus run the risk of going before, the public , with an experiment, or shall I -continue to make only straight pianos, knowing that , I shall continue to lose competitive, sales at an' increasing ratio to the Pianola ; Piano .; ;: 1 ; ; ',' 77 ' '; ' -' : ' 'V; ' " t "; ' Some of the high grade manufacturers are answering this question in one way, . ; Isome in , another. Almost every week new alliances between manufacturers of 7 ',' pianos and . manufacturers, of Players are being announced. Some .curious mat- ungs are the result. The situation would be amusing if it were not so serious for ; ' '. those most vitally concerned.' ..V; ..vv .... ;;;.; . : " ; '!;V;';-.Hithertg any important advance in the principle of piandi jfmanufacture was open to allfmknufacturers alike. Now, for, the first time-only the manufacturers ' of the Pianola can take this important step forward. No matter how high his standing, no matter how excellent, his instruments, no other manufacturer can " combine the Pianola with pianos' of Ijis manufacture. V ' . , f A .:-'-.7V' '.-"'?r::'v;::i.-;V' The Important thing for the public to remember at thla Juncture la this! . ' ; ' . The genuine Pianola and tha genuine Pianola Piano are obtainable only at tha ' ' . Ellera Plana Houses In the various Western towns and cities, and their duly '. " V : authorised agents. The name "Pianola" la not a generle term for piano-players any more than, the word "kodak" applies to all hand-cameras. , ' a r " The Pianola JEW LODGE BLOCK IS PLAIiHED Order of Washington Secures Option on Site and Expects to Erect Fraternity Temple. The Order of Washington, a Portland fraternal Insurance organisation, has taken an option on a lot costing 18.000 between Lownsdale and - Nineteenth streets on Morrison, and In the- spring will erect a $21,000 building there. The building . wtU have lodgerooma and a large auditorium upstairs and offices and steel vaults on the lower floor. The new building will be used exclu sively for the. Order of Washington's local lodges and the headquarters of fices. ' "; During tha past week reports were circulated that differences had arisen between tha officers of the Order . of Washington and the' Order of Lions, which were amalgamated a few months ago) A committee, appointed by lodge No. 1 of the Lions reported that it had found everything all right tn the head offices and that all contrary report were unfounded.' Supreme Secretary J. I Mitchell to day stated that W. Cooper M arris, supreme-vice-president, was en route home from' San Francisco and that while there he had looked Into tha business affairs or the order, finding all weU and ap pointing a man to take charge of -the order's business In California. Edward O. Gray, who haa been organiser for the Sons and Daughters of Justice In the east, has accepted a similar office with tha Order af Waahlngton to work in tha Willamette valley. , : ( y THOMAS A. RAY, PIONEER r OF MONTANA. IS DEAD ' w - - i asBeawswawaawaaasBaawai 1 i" . (Special Dtapatch to Tke Joorsal.l ' Helena. Mont, Oct. 10. Thomas A. .- . Oaiifnmla . "fortr-nlner." ' and Montana pioneer. Is dead here, aged 7. Mr, Ray naa oeen in , it some lime. He was a native of Ken tucky and joined the rush to California tn 14. He reelded In that atate sev eral years, when ha removed to Mls- ia U.H.M.' ha reanhad Vlrsinla ' AitrufA .dv int' a KQTRrr oi IU - -- City In . ana roiiowmg up n oovsry Of gold in bast c nance guicn, rw moved to Helena In 1IH. -He waa one ha nlonaer Bheenmen "1)f the atate. smaaxlnr a snug' fortune. Ha la sur-J vlved by nine children. Including, the. wife 01 former anerux vaviasoD F 1 i . Piano Is the result of many years of experimenting. - We have ,. ' - on display now a -nanoia riano" raaae by the Aeolian , Company over seven - ' " years ago. Tot tha Pianola Piano was-not put upon the market until It 'had ' passed wholly out of the eapeiimental stage. Both plan and Pianola are made;' ' under tha same ownership.' Insuring a harmonious, successful combination. Busiest Piann anrl Ordnn Dplprc Best a. IUUV UUU , VI UU 1iUI VI O 7:y777:-f74x ),.V7 77l---'-' ' ?'' '777''7'7 .'' AMERICAN-INN ' Eidi wlH be received can k seen at fata Office. . AMERICAN INN CO. A . now nign nil Buinaing, - . .. ' .. ..... Single and Double Breasted r- t", . " OVERCOATS Of the latest, mold is what we show this week in our Clothing Section. Every garment guaranteed right in style, design and price. If ; not in position to lay out the" ready cash you can arrange to pay a small portion of amount at time of purchase . v ; and the balance at , 51.00 a Week Our, Suits, Raincoats, Hats and Shoes will certainly ap-' peal to you, especially while we make our terms so easy1 as to prevent you from feel ing the burden of the cost. Eastern Outfitting Co. 7 Washington and 10th. Th Slors bcrs tsar CresTt ll.,taa ' ' n for this building. Plans 1. ' 1 .' 77n 7' V'