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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1907)
i THE r OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, , SUNDAY v MORNING, JULY , '28, ISO?. TRUNK LINE COIWIWITTEE ENTHUSIASTIC OVER TRIP Jn Automobiles Bepresentatires of Subscribers Stock . of Eailroad Company Made Careful Examination of Interior Region From Tygh Valley to Bend. WRECK IIP 10 An examination of th Interior region , of Qrcgon from Tygh valley to Mad ran, Prlneville and Bend. has juat been com- ' pleted by a committee representing a large number of stock subscribers In ' the Oregon Trunk Line railroad. In ' two automobile shipped from Portland to The Pal lea the party 'made the trip - ' and returned to Portland, yesterday, an , tnusiastlo over the favorable conditions ' found. X-ysrybody Well meased. ""Our people were well pleased with . central Oregon. There will undoubtedly be something doing on the Oregon Short line." said W. V. Nelson, president of the company. "It makes no difference to our company what Mr. Harrlman or ". other railroad builders do. If he means ' business he will get in snd do soma, thing. You cannot show me a country with one railroad doing well but that . more than one railroad will do well, and ... better the country's conditions. "Cenral Oregon is a great empire. : Developments there in the last year or -' two are beyond comprehension. No railroad with a single truck will be suf- 'flclent to handle the business of that region. This year the country around Madras and PrinevlUe produced J.600.000 bushels of wheat' With railroad transportation and the . development resulting. It will produce e.OOS.OOO bushels." ' In the Oregon Trunk line party were W. F. Nelson, president; L. L Gregory, secretary of the company and also aec - retary of the Title Trust company of Seattle; P. A. Robinson, a Seattle mil llonsJre. who built nearly all the orien tal terminals snd elevators for the Great Northern on the sound; George Pans, vice-president of Hofius & Co.; I H. Gray, formerly connected with the Whits Paas Yukon railway and , now in the steamship business st Seat " i1"'. i MMar Denver and Cusbing, of Xade keoord Jonrney. Th,7w,md.,, th .tr,P Thomas' V- automobile driven by W. L. Psson, 6f . Portland, and another car owned by one of the party. It la said to have been ths record trip for an automobile in Interior Oregon, ths running time being 41 hours from Tbs Dalles to Bend snd return, taking In all ths points visited. Their route was from The Dalles to Dufur, Tygh valley, and across Shear er's bridge over ths Deschutes to Shsnlko. From ths river to Shahlko the road rises from a 600-foot level to 2,600 font in mree miles, snd is Jsgged and rocky. From Shanlko ths road via Antelope r roved to be the best for automoblllng, he Cow creek rosd being bad. They reachsd Msdrss In ths evening, and left that point at 10 o'clock p. m., traveling all night and arriving at Bend at a. m. At Bend, Messrs. SawhUI, Stytle snd Drake arranged to take rare of the party. They alept until 11 a. m.. and were taken on a fishing trip up the Deschutes. In the evening they held . private conference with leading cltl Bsns of Bend. "We were well entertained at Bend. For dinner there was served a Dolly Varden trout 81 Inches long, and weigh ing It pounds," said Mr. Nelson. Next morning the party went to Prlneville. and were taken to the 26.0U0 acre ranch of the Baldwin Land and Livestock com nan y where they were bandsomelv entertained by Manager Jack Edwards, and were shown Use com pany's prlie-wlnnlng sheep, horses, or chards and grain fields. They returned to Shanlko Thursday evening. Friday the run from Shanlko tojTh Dalles was made In six hours and ten minutes. There their automobiles were run upon a steamboat, and they reached Portland Saturday morning, having made a complete circuit of the upper Deschutes country. Willow creek basin and the Prlneville region. Will Disprove Claims. Railroad transportation will. It Is said, completely dlsprova the claims that have'Tor years been made that the Deschutes and Crooked river region are not capablo of supporting railroads. This year's wheat crop la largely in excess of ths needs of home consump- Local Inspectors Say They Have No 'Jurisdiction Oyer Inauirv Into Cause of Wreck of Columbia California Waters. EXPECT TQ RUN TRAINS BY LATEST NOVEMBER 15 Engineers Constructing Oregon Electric Road Between Portland and Salem Makin g Eapid Progress Grad- : ing Will Be Completed by September 30. ONE PIANO STORE IS ALWAYS BUSY in Rapid progress is betns mads by W. b. Bars tow 4 Co., engineers construct' ins; the Oregon Electrlo railway be tween Portland -'and Salem. With 600 men. 100 teams five nit ilplvara vn steam locomotives and work trains and one steam shovel, they are rushing grading and track-laying. Thsir pay roll at ths present tlms la 150,000 par or of ths entire SI miles nd No Dhase of the Columbia disaster month. win h investigated by the Inspectors I. The grsdln - I ,Mm T.. . 1 J . ... . f hull. nl hollers or this cltv because " oaiem.wiu oe com- . " ,k p,..w? i September 10, and the road the steamers are under the jurisdiction will bs finished end squlpped six weeks of the inspectors at San Francisco. I later, it Is planned to open the line for i"r iimino ana operation or inrougn vented the local inspectors from taking ficials of ths company comolets that tlms. Guy Tal- , la now prepar- tlon. and at least a million bushol sump s wll This fact, however, would not hav. pro- ltlfS iincials of the com Dan y comolets their action should complaints or charges arrangements by that tlms. G have been made against ths officers of ?,t?itfi "lF"" of J0? . i .. In Portlsnd, busily engaged In crews of either of ths -respective craft atlona for hanrtlini trffi5 at a time when In theae waters. Ths Ths road will be one of ths best slec colllslon occurred off the California hillw..,nJI,v! Jilted States. It coast and for that reason It will bs for limiting ths gradients to the lowest the San Francisco Inspectors to SOlvs possible percentages, and all curves are the mystery of blame. If It can bs L',d.Vi.w,yjw V?w . 10 rapid and safe Disced ippnuTO, i no neaviesi rails usea in V. ws' have nothing to do with ths Co- fhV'f.L'il- .bl 'f!1.4 an.2 lumbta collision." iald Inspector Ed- Uh2 -Iri'thi1 M.1X1 " if Lri'zin in-rxis?!: Ths wii.on;ni;'bridg; ivsts; ' mvirn t.ic uiiuci kiijj jui v UmSttS TlVSr Which ! f Via lmal hannlnrl at Ron CmnHar-n Nnr hava I "TSf, WU1CO IS tnS largest we any comment to make' upon the mat ter at all. Our duty is to ses that ths structure on ths llns, is rapidly nesring completion. It has been built without accident, although serious disasters were narrowly averted during the last season's high watsr In ths Willamette, and It was only by guarding ths struc ture day and night for weeks that ths half-completed structure was saved. Th bridge will be completed Sep tember 1. It stands 76 feet above low water mark, and does not obstruct navigation. Ths steel structure Is 800 feet long, and the tres tle approaches are I.SOO feet. The cost of the bridge Is $176,000. At Other points on ths line there sre one snd a hair miles or trestles. The heaviest trestle work occurred crossing gulches 'on ths south spprosch to Portlsnd. . I Ths contracting firm will equip tns line complete. A. number or coacnes. frelrht cara and locomotives ars already on ths wsy to Portland. Twelve coaches and two electric locomotives are expected to arrive by August is. The basaenser coaches will be the best tnat nave onerniea on an eieoirio ran way in the Facino nortnwest. uney 111 be 66 feet long, 10 feet wide, ana weigh 40 tons. They will have bag- fase compartments, amoaing rooms sna ollet The coaches are equipped with Waatinrhouaa air brakea and 600 horse power motors. The average motive ower or an eiecino streetcar is no lOrsepower. SPECIAL'1' INDUCEMENTS FOR i SUMMER-SEASOU' BUY ' ERS AT EILERS -M ANY . INSTRUMENTS . 2TO BS PICKED UP NOW WHICH 'ARE IPC- s r CEPTIONAL BARQAINS, . The Biggest. Busiest and Best of AO ths Piano Houses Steps Boj iness Moving Regardless of the Warm Weathe--Both New and lined Instruments Included in The Sum- ' , ; mex Clearance, Preparatory to the Beginning of the Regular Fall Trade, It's surprising, really. . daring thts summer psrlod, when most plsno houses laws governing the management and equipment of craft are obeyed. Com- plutnta setting forth violation of ths law in any instance will be thoroughly Investigated, but we Cannot punish any one unless it be shown that the laws have ueen violated. Considerable public comment has been made upon the law providing for NO STOCKHOLDER IN EMPIRE COMPANY LOST CENT, SAYS WILDE "'." iV .niu "i uuiamn rnnmoiB. 11 on anncar inn to be that the law does coats ths fsrmers H cents a bushel to Haul the grain by wagon 60 miles from Madras to Shanlko, ths nearest railroad point. After paying the freight rate from Shanlko to Portland the farmer is left practically nothing for hla profit above cost of production and marketing. For that reason the farmers have not -gone extensively Into the raising of grain or other field products, and only , try to produce sufficient to supply the local needs. Louts J. Wilds makes emphatic denial NON-UNION BAND GETS INTO UNION PARADE AND RIOT STARTS JFabnabers' press by Special Leased Wire.) Philadelphia, July 17. A nonunion band nearly disrupted a union parade Iters this evening. Incidentally, ths dls , rovsry that ths "open shop" musicians were- in a strictly union procession nearly started a riot For a few mo ments It looksd as If the non-unionists might bs attacked. Trouble was finally averted by forcing ths objectionable pana out or line.' ' Tbs Ironmoldsrs' TTnlon nt Mnrth America were In ths full swing of their annual parade when some one raised a pry inai ins nana leading ths Lehigh local nonunion. AMERICANS AT IDE HAGU E Proposals Adianced by Dele gates From This Country Eeceived With Favor. In an Instant all was conruslon. All of ths seven union bands enlisted In town went on a strike. Angry lronmolders began to gather about the offending musicians snd there was loud talk of what ought to be done to ths plsyera "Kick them out or we don't march another step," wes ths ultimatum of the union bands. It was sufficient. Ths nonunion hand araa AritBM.1 .. f of llns the other bands marched back 10 piace ana tns interrupted parade was rssumed. But ths Lehigh molders had a hard time keeping step without a band. not offer sufficient protection sgalnst I'of statements contained In an article such disasters as that which befell the published yesterdsy In The Journal, rel- Columbla. The greatest censure, how- . ,i. ,K . n , n ever. Is directed sgalnst ths manage- at,v ths Empire Contracting com ment wnich urges tne maintenance or I pe-rwcumrij- o in a inumaiion prompt schedules no matter what con-) that persons who investsd In stock In dltlons might prevail. If late, the cap-1 that company subsequently found It tain Is censured snd repested tardiness worthless. would probably mean his early dls- Mr, Wilder denies positively that any missai. stocknoiasr was lert with worthless Mariners agree that steam vessels stock of ths Empire Contracting corn should bs run under slow bell In foggy Pn on his hands, and says that every weather, and say that if they did as holder of legally issued Stock waa of- proviaea by law mere wouia ne uttie erea in option 01 tns return 01 nis danger of serious collisions. The law money, or stock of the Union Psclf Ic provides also that reports of dlsobedi- Telephone Construction con ence of the law on any part of the of ft. quoted at $1.25 to $1.60 bid, Mir. anif priw tniiat Ha runnrUttn 4 ha I the Old Stock. Inspectors. That this section of the "Tn 0,(1 EniDlrs Contracting company law is often lost sight of Is apparent was formed to build telephone plants since it would In all probability mean 'n .S"1 J?00' . " f"0 ""? l the loss of anyone's position to mske a Si8?:00, Ti ,W.il.d9.J"A ,"'h.t- report inimical to the Interests of his waa found that the Colorado emDlover. no matter how the Dubllc's .rl.e!d w" ? 1r nd ths fight so ?oafmayk.m.fch r:Port.Pardll6d by ,aUur n&ivniSS WhonXr'Slon Tverlr.urv"or. havs called at the 2jPd th Cffr . local office of the San Francleoo & talif PaW UP- WM formed, and it sb- Portland Steamship compsny and sought information concerning the recovery of damages ror losses, but so rar no suits have been commenced. Such actions would, ly) waver, also corns before the! courts or. California. BLUFFING Ths Magus, July H. Ths Drsgo hoc- , tune, in a motuuea xorm, won today in the committee on consideration of ths . . collection of public and private debts. Thirty-seven delegates voted for the American proposition for an agreement proviaing ror. -some limitation in the ' use of force for the collection of con tractural, publlo and ordinary debts." - There was no negative vote, but sev ral delegates were absent Ths discus sion preceding the vote led to declara tions in- favor of a permanent court at The Hague and of general arbitration of both American propositions. Ths success of all three proposals will be a - trreat success for the American delega tion. 1 i . Big Anticipation Sale on at Robinson A Co.'s. See page 12. Big Shoe Sale Save money on your foot wear needs now. Special price list. Ladies' Oxfords White Canvas Oxfords Cut to $1.35, $1.65 and $1.85. Gun Metal Oxfords Cut to $2.35, $2.85 and $3.15. Patent Kid Oxfords Welts on turns; cut to $2.65, $2.85 and $3.15. Men's Oxfords Patent Colt Oxfords Cut to $3.35, $3.65 and $3.85. Gun Metal Oxfords Cut to $3.15, $3.35 and $3.65. All styles; every " size is here; all high grade, war ranted shoes. ,,'CVSEE' WINDOWS. JAPS READY FOR Ml III HAWAII In Careful Manner Have Landed Eight Thousand Soldiers in Islands. (Pnbllsfaers Press by Special Leased wire.) Berlin. July 27. Two complets brlg sdes of the Japanese srmy, approximat ing 8.000 trained soldiers, sre In the Hawaiian islands, according to Informa tion In the hands of the German general staff. It Is said that Japanese emigration to the islands has been supervised care fully by the Japanese war department and the members of the two brigades have been sent slowly and without at tracting any attention. The information here indicates that the Japanese could seize the Islands im mediately without trouble If war should Jr.i.1 nsamm me united States. ELK C01IVEIJTI0II GREATEST EVER Attorney Moody Home From Philadelphia Talks on Big Eastern Demonstration Oil THE GRANTS Senator Bourne Says Uncle Sam Is in Deepest Earnest ACTUAL FACTS FIRST THEN THE PKOCEDURE move on the part of Japan Is 1 adc of this band was drowned at At- 2lf40tTlba St., star FtfUt l WITH I Daybceaii Park ; v (oar toulxoox at) Read Management's V Letter ' ; ; . PAGE 51. . This louaea upon as characteristic of the Eftf yKnd ,n"en,lou methods of the win. mivwu pwpie. New York. Julv l7v of the occupation of the Hawaiian isl w . JaPane" eoldlers have been uiiauni at umercni times, but the nformation officlallv nhtnin. k.. .u.. German government la arouB new In tercet in the matter. AMERICAN" GIRL IS ROBBED BY ITALIANS (Hearst News by Longest Leased Wire.) New York, July 27. Miss Jeanetta Cholmeley-Jones, a niece of Richard Watson Glider, th magazine writer and editor, arrived on the American liner St. Paul last night bringing the story of her loss by theft of between $2,000 and $3,000 worth of Jewels while traveling in Italy. In all. 30 pieces of Jewelry, some of inera neinooms ana valued girts, were taken in Milan and Venice, from the young woman's trunk and she was able to nna no trace or ner property, though she did two days of detective wnrir h.r. self, becoming impatient at the slowness or tne very pouts Italian police. M'CLELLAN COMPANY TO BUILD DRYDOCK (Hearst News by Lengest Leased Wire.) Washington. Julv 27. TT w m. Clellan company of Seattle was the low est oiaaer at tne navy department today r -1 ne prupusea aryaocK on putmt sound, for which government appropria tion of $1,250,000 has been made. The McClellan bid was $1,192,244. Che Ju2.fi11.?'. th dock to 5 T??tSi J fett wldth at hls" UneT ihtJl1- The time for completion is uS2.? a half rears- Thl o cotStry My drydock B0W ,n this MS. Found In a Bottle. Tiilal WDatrh The Joorn.l.) i Coa r:,0r- Ju,y Mr Thomas h"'ib2r.."uPmr residence on ths i r; ; nrr,..,p "ewea bottle contain- iritt.n i J!vf,cJ ' the card was this to the K1 Ma Im V.r. ': wn ins reveres Attorney Ralph B. Moody, who has Just returned from ths Elks conven tion at Philadelphia, was much Im pressed with ths magnificent scale upon which ths entire program of the big antlered meeting was carried out. "The Darade of the Elks in Phila delphia was probably the largest affair or its Kind tnat nas ever taken place in tnis country, ' saia Mr. Moody. "The parade was fifteen miles long and re quired five hours to pass a given point. ana was witnessed oy an enormous con course of peoplo probably 1,000,000. The convention was Dy far tns biggest gath ering that the Elks have ever held. As an Indication of ths attendance, it took twentv-four hours to count the ballot cast for ths election of ths three trus tees. All Darts of ths countrv were well represented. Every Oregon lodge except Astoria sent delegates, uaiirornla and Washington had large contingents. Ths south, too. was largely represented. Texas sending an immense delegation. "One of the largest bands -present came from the City of Mexico. The All Concerned, From President and Attorner-Oeneral Down Through Ranks, Intent on These Two Ob jects Senator Apportions Credit. lantlo city in trying to rescue two mem bers of his band, who had gons out in the surf beyond their depth. "The session of ths grand lodge was an Important one, as a new constitution was adopted, and many new laws had to be adopted to carry Into effect the provisions of the new organic law. "I heard considerable Inquiry among eastern people about the Paclflo north west. They are Interested In us back there, but they don't know as much about us as we know about them. We need to advertise more, and It must be done through ths newspapers. (Washlsftos Bsreaa of Ths JesrsaL) Washington, July $7. "To my per sonal knowledge," Senator Bourne said today, "entire good faith Is manifested by the federal officials who are Inves tigating the Southern Paclflo grant lands of western Oregon. Ths plans now being worked out are based on sincere anxiety to determine the actual facts so as to learn the proper course of procedure. The efforts will bs per sistent, intelligent and consistent, snd there will De no cessation. The reauits. whatever they mar be, will be attained at the earliest possible moment" "President Roosevelt gave orders to FARMERS WILL FIGHT CilllOlIS Posse Is Formed to Hunt Down Gang of Postoffice Robbers in Maryland. (Publishers' Press bj Special Leased Wire.) Cumberland. Md., July 27. A battle Is Imminent between a posse of 20 'or 30 farmers In the region about Cumber land and a desperate gang of cracks men entrenched in one of the mountain fastnesses In the lower section of -the Both sides are heavily armed with Winchesters, shotguns and revolvers, and so thorough a search of the country is being made that It seems certain the outlaws' ' retreat must be discovered. They have beaten off all pursuers in several desperate fights within ths past few weeks. - The gang numbers about a dosen men. It Is strongly entrenched and they can stand off a force far larger than tneir - own. ine gang roDDed its fifth postoffice last night and has loot ed stores and farmhouses air over the county. Several farmers have been held nn nn the hlarhwSys. robbed and and even children fear to stir from their homes. - - . Pos toff loss havs been entered at Twiglef. Old Town and Bush. push this Inquiry, to lose no time and to protect to the fullest degree possi ble the Interests of the people of Ore- son with reference to the grant landa "Attorney-General Bonaparte Is also snxloua for the attainment of success. His assistants, both ths regular and those specially assigned to this case, are exerting all their energies to carry out Instructions. "Credit for opening ud this line of In quiry is due also to congressman Haw ley, who months ago instituted an in vestigation on his own account. "No ons can guess what ths final result of this inquiry will be, but as to the Rood faith of the investigation I know there Is no doubt." Senator Bourne has remained all summer In Wsshington and has kept well beaten a path to the department of justice, devoting almost his entire time to this landi grant matter.. Today he packed his suitcases and went to Deer Park, 180 miles away, for a brief rest. He will return when events in dicate that he can help he cause along. WOMAN IS KILLED BY INSECT EXTERMINATOR (Publishers' Press by Special Leased Wire.) New Tork, July 27. Kate Seryke was killed and Robert GursteL his son Robert and their four servants, Iucy Doyle, Hulda Landers, Harriet Weaver and Robert Orandello barely escaped with their lives today from inhaling a power ful gas used as an insect exterminator in a room at the Gurstel summer cottage at Arverns. Lions Island. Ths fumlgator had shut up the room, warnlne no one to enter It. but the cook. misunderstanding him, opened the door and instantly fell dead. The others, at- rushed to the cspot and quickly lapsed unconscious. CASE UNDER IDAHO CHILD LABOR LAW (Special btenfttcb t The Joarnal.1 Boise. Idaho, July 27. Leo Seller, of the firm of H. Seller & Co., one of tus leading mercnants of tnis city, nas been arrested for a violation of the -child labor law enacted by last legislature, Hs Is charged with having sent a boy to a disreputable house to deliver goods. Ths hearing is set for Monday. T , If roi want tO rent Tour new! Air. nisnna room aaveruse u in tns - Fur nished Rooms" columns of Ths Journal. sorbed the Empire Contracting nompany. "No ons wss left with Empire Con tracting company stock on their hands. ss ths company cave every person who hsd paid money in tne optic turn of hla money the option of tbs re- or new stock to tns had paid money r his money value of what they had paid for ths old. This new stock is now bid at $1.21 to II. 60 wita nons orrerea. "Any holder today of legally Issued Empire Contracting company stook can hsve his monsy bsck and 100 per cent profit on It from ma I will give tt for every $1 worth of that sock pre sented to me." The list of stockholders in ths Union Telephone Construction Co. Includes many of ths most responsible bankers of Los Angeles and San Francisco. Thirty-five prominent banks ars thus represented. are running- on a "vacation basis." -that there should bs Just ons exception to the rule. But this is a zacv nsvsrtns- less. '" Of oourss, one's thoughts naturally turn to Ellers, ths house that's always busy-"Btggsst Busisst and Best" Tns publlo has learned that when thers's a saving of f0 to lltO to bs gained In ths cass of every new piano purchased at Ellers, and that better- bargains are always to bs found In used Instruments at Ellers than anywhere else, that It 1 conseausntlr ths best Discs to buy. An It Is a fact positive. Incontrovertible,-! scxnowieageci svsn oy otner oeaiers themselves, that Ellers havs without any question, the Llns of Hlghsst Quality. Naturally, with a chain of forty stores and ths most thoroughly organlssd and best eauiDDea sniDDins. nanaiing ana distributing facilities of any piano house in America, it is reaauy to ds under stood that Ellers havs an advantage In buvlne? and selling that other houses lack. First cost la reduced, marketing expenses reduoed to a minimum, and a selling profit Is established try ths House of fillers sreatlr leas than oould bs afforded by smaller organisations or individual dealers. Just as an Illustration of ths sreater values offered by Ellers, compare ths Instruments sold by this leading firm at 1117. till. IKS, etc. with nlanos of fered by other dealers at fl77. Mi, $376, etc Even at ths decisive saving In price, Ellers offer yon a better In strument And ths saras proportionate saving la possible upon pianos of great er cost Whsn you bay at Ellers there Is ths Definite Guarantee that makes certain ths elimination of any possibility of dissatisfaction that gives you your money back, if yon ars not pleased In every respect Then again, there Is ths ons-prlos system, the very key-stone of fair deal ing, long established by Ellers in svery one of their many stores. Oiis-pitus i always ths lowsst Convenient terms. arranged to meet tns nssoa or mmoa in dividual buyer, oomplste a list of In ducements that appeal to popular rea son. And thsss Ellers trade rsatmrsa havs built no a nosltloa of supremacy not approaonsa oy anomsr sous u taw wsev , A 9SOZ9Z9 ASTASVaUnk Zn choosing your piano at EUsMArasj havs tbs advantage of selection trsvva larger Una, makes that are better knowa thaa those carried by lsss representative) houses; snd there Is always a largwr stock at Eusrs than elsewhere, ror near ly a thousand pianos ars carried at all times, divided bstwssn thsir sxtsna-tva retail warerooms and their lam wtiole- sals warehouse. Toa oaa find aa In- , strument of lust ths style aad yuat tha tons you wish, and at just ths prlos yr wish to pay. aad upon just th terms, that will prove easiest and at a most emphatlo saving. Bosotal Inducements la the nattar is bargains, may bs found oa many Instra ments. at this partlonlar tlma Ion that havs been used for display pur poses, a little scratched, perhaps oth ers of styles that have) been dfanontli. ' usd by ths makers, which must bs dls-; posed of before th regular fall season opens; soma, In used Instruments, taken In exchange and a few of the ar mentioned In th want oolanms to to-; day's paper. Coma tomorrow or any day tMa weak and learn how easily and at what a small outlay yon oaa ssoor a really good piano. Ws will bs si ad to hav yon n1oy st demonstration of th splendid Pianola Piano or visit our Talking Maohlns Par lors, where we ssll all ths best makas oa most convsnlsnt tsrms, and where w carry ths largest llns of records to b found In town Including th wonderful new Marconi Velvet Ton records. Make no mistake, but com direct to ths Piano House on Washington street, corner of Park. No. IBs, ths House of Hlghsst Qusllty, and Lowsst Prlosa BEST BY TEW EIOfTO: "SQUARE AND FAIR Iidseir Now that xre are slaughtering SUMMER GOODS in all departments ft ia only right that the thrifty housekeeper should be remembered. This week will be the HOUSE KEEPERS WEEK. A special invitation is extended to visit our store this week. Sheeb For Less Towels Sire 72x90 inch at, each. . .60s and 55 ntBcValue, 19x38, extra heavy, each, .lie Size 72x90 inch at, each... 60s and 65 4:HFfcTatae 18x36", heavy hock, each... 8 sc value. 16x24, extra heavy huck, ea.Os 7e value. 14x28, hemmed or fringed.. 4 81x90 inch at, each 70$ ff Pillow Cases Size 82x86 inch at 11 J Size 42x36 inch at 12 ; Size 45x36 inch at 12o Size 45x36 inch at. ...15 Bedspreads Hemmed FULL WIDTH AND LENGTH $1.00 value 75 $1.25 value 81.00 $1.65 value . $1.29 Table Linens Extra Special 72-inch All Linen; $1.00 value, yd. .75 72-inch All Linen; $1.60 val., yd 81 66-inch Mercerized Damask; 85c value, yard '. 65s 60-inch Mercerized Damask; 65c value, yard .50 58-inch Damask; 50c value, yard... 35s 64-inch All Linen, unbleached; $1 value, yard ...I .85 66-inch All Linen) unbleached ; 85c value, yard ...75 72-inch Damask unbleached; 75c . value, yard ... 50 Turkey Red Damask Fast color. Summer Sale price, yard, 27, 351, 45, 50 and 65 Lace Cnrlains White and ecru, full 3 yards long, 45 in. wide; regular $1.25 val., pair. .05 White and ecru, 3 yards long, 52 inches wide; regular $1.50 value, pair. .$1.25 Camping Comforters Special size, 44x70 inches. 75t Special size, 50x77 inches... 81.00 Special size, 54x72 inches. $1.15 Corner Tbird and Morrison Streets m " a KB Bath Towels ' FuM, size, double warp, white and un 1 blehed Size 17x40 'inch, at..l2 Size 18x36 Inch at 15 Size 19x38 inch at 17 Bleached and Unbleached Crash Full width', all linen, colored borders, at, yard ... 7, 10, 11, 12a Napkins Special Valnes 20x20 Mercerized Damask; $L08 value, per dozen $135 24x24 Mercerized Damask; $2.50 value, per dozen ...$1.05 20x20 Heavy linen; $1.75 vahie, per dozen . . . M . MM. .$150 24x24 Heavy Damask; $2.50 value, per 1 dozen aa -. t $105 24x24 Pure Linen; $3 val., dor... 5 52.50 24x24 All Linen ; $3.50 vat, doz, . .$2.95 24x24 All Linen, extra heavy; $4.50 val ue, per dozen -.jSeBO" Cnrtain Swiss Full vard wide, dot or figure iwhfte tntl, colored; special yard j-T,JU.lfff Swiss Curtains 8 yards long, m striped, ruflled; wgrfar $1.25 value, at . . . .95 3 vards long, figured, ruffled; regular $1.50 value, at ...........,$iO Onting Blankets Size 48x68 at ......... w 455'' Size 52x72 at ........ ..75 Size 56x72 at .........,...,.$1.00 Coraer , Third 1 and Uorrlsta Slreeis Hoblnson Rate one cent a word. Phons If you can't bring It,