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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1908)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNALS . PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 27, 1908. Mil WIFE SPILLS OFSCARLETPAiriT ; Enough Spice and Topper in Divorce Suit to Sneeze- Up Whole Town. and Constable Wagnar th expression of I belief mat mmwion is crasy, ti fendant's attorney moved the 'court to dleml the ease, saying that it appeared to be the Intention or Uie plaintiff to - try to aond him to dalem. . Judge Bronaugh denied the motion, there twin to u pert testimony to support the lnaanit theory, 'ine inai prooaoiy win not tie closed until tomorrow. . , COLDEST 3IOKNIKG0F THE WINTER TODAY HERBERT Merspoon . !,.'. 1 ' . Mr. Bv M. Palmerton. who la seek- " . B a divorce from Orrln F. Talnierton. . told atory on the wltneaa stand In . 'the circuit court today that for eplce. ' sensational charges and P;b" Ac" ' : tlon completely n1,,In have the staid old courthouse alla liavo beard for a long . ikAA m ume or Palmerton makes against Real ft of the weather bureau. At 10 o'clock thin moraine; the thermometer dropped to 29 de crees, three degrees below frees Ing. The foe; was too dense for the sun or the low temperature would probably not have been recorded. Mr. Benla says he cannot ac count for the fogs except In the usual way, although they seem That be JJr. bn "nummlly dense. The river was moacn rrom ticw .bThe.e .A wAV of the charge. Mrs. - That be painted "ffintn. i 1th red "rh. "rourae of ah t'Arimnu uu fg This Is the coldeat day of the winter says District Forecaster 1 4 1 -..i 1 ah iirt ina aunm uajwarrinn inu. ! IIS VJ?" SEA" .MP t? sss 'stuff" InW" ! ,0 th,t Whn on went all would - . t, Spriakl of Moisture. . Tt he bought her one drees In four .'AHwttlLi'bir y pointing hU "That be ate. watermelon wMle ib h ;t attena to ine ow . . nrAmT to. ? USES toTSn their mtle .'rfrt If tta? eVart took the little ens away H'b.th. bad to "'r on; her father and on Mra 8. J. Jones, who haa been motheVte ber." for money to pay ; house rent and expanses.. Arf rw. ... whn aha went down town to buy a dress he cautioned her to bring back tho change if there were any. There wae none. &.. t.. ..liMi liar father, a Mr. Notrbcut. "old Northcut." and would not even call nun oo mmu though her father waa providing coin , for them to live on. That be wanted her to borrow $1 , from his uncle and When she refused be cursed her. this morning and shipping waa practically at a standstill. A few river boata managed to navigate with much caution, but no ocean-going craft at tempted to leave their berths this morning. As to the temperature It Is generally agreed that thla win ter has been one of the mlldeat ever experienced here and the records at the weather bureau bear out this opinion. Yesterday was an Ideal spring day and today is muoh the same, although a trifle more frigid. Objected to Voo ea Veek. That be called her evory name under the sun." ' . , That he represented himself among some of his associates as a single man. That he paraded around the Jones Dome, where sne was staying, ana mm to break In the doors and windows ' until a policeman was sent for to pro- tect them. , That ahe believes he Is crasy. Palmerton, too, Is far from backward in making charges. He haa a list of accusations, on which be seeks divorce by way of cross-complaint, which are, In part, as follows: That his wife has fallen under the ; Influence of Mrs. Jones, who haa ad vised her to make him crawl at her feet and put her foot on his neck, and if he said anything, to kick hint Into the -, street I :. That for the last three months shs has spent much of her time carousing wun jura jones. . ' Carted Off Culinary Department. ' , That on August 7 she carried away his cooking stove and pretended she did not know what had become of it That In the last few months she has ' been sullen and morose and- struck him several times. . That on September 1 she deserted him and began fresh ' persecutions, re sulting In his being called to the office of his wife's attorney, where he was ar rested and searched without warrant by Constable Lou Wagner. That on September 7 Wagner met him and threatened' him with bodily harm U he made trouble over his being searched, ahowinr him rluh m rA ma v. "ig iou win get mis gooa and hard ji yuu mane any irounie about tola. That on September f Mra.- Janu 11 W. J. McMjhon. his wife's attorney. e SZECHEN YI WEDS. (Continued from Pago One) ' AMERICA'S GREATEST BASSO In Song Recital, at Hcilig ' Theatre, Wednesday Eve., Jan. 29. n did me The t Chiekering Piano Pink and "White predominated in the decorations. Promptly at- the stroke of II Mon slgnor Lavelle and his assistants entered the room and too up meir poaiuons on the right and left of the altar, at the south ena or ins arawmg room, a moment later the two choirs rrom "L Patrick's cathedral began to sing the wedding chorus from uaui a cantata Ruth." and ths Driaai party were nearu descending the staira The singers wera anomnanled on the piano by James C. Ungerer organist and musical director of the cathedral. Xatraaoo of the Bride. Ths bride entered the wedding par lor on the arm of her brother, Alfred Oynne Vanderbllt Next came the bride's mother escorted by Count Dlonys SzechenyL Other members of the fam ily rrouD were: Count Stephen Ssechen- yt Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whit ney, preceding the Driae were ner at tendants, Mias Ruth V. Twombly ami Miss Dorothy Whitney, with little Miss Flora Whitney acting as flower girl. Awaiting the bride at the altar were the bridegroom and his best man. Count Anton fiiarar. The bride and bride groom, surrounded by their attendants and relatives, stood In front of the altar snd Monslgnor Lavelle advanced to meet them. . Alt being In readiness, the couple knelt upon the velvet cushions and the Monslgnqr proceeded with the marriage ceremony of the Catholic church. The groom waa given awny by his elder brother and the bride Vy Alfred Vanderbilt. The ceremony occu pied scarcely more than a quarter of WILL BE 1 USED Chickering Pianos are repre sented only by EILERS PIANO HOUSE in Port land and throughout the Pacific Northwest CALIFORNIA ASKS FOR SP'E DEAL Traffic Association Nat After Southern Pacific but Wants Fair Play. . JOHNS IK? Baker City Ministerial Asso ciation Jfay Have to Prove Charges. (Doited Frees tetd Wire.) Baker City, Or., Jan, ; J 7. Mayor Johns will nelthsr confirm or deny ths l charge made against hlnv yesterday by the Ministerial association that hs was drinking with Judge Smith of the clr I suit court four and one half minutes alter tne Harvey urown memorial serv ice last October. Judge Smith is out of town. Mavcr Johns does not wlah to nan ths report because he has a wholesomo reverence ror the truth. , He may and he may not have taken the alleged drink with, tha lud of tHa circuit court four and one half min utes after the Harvey Brown memorial. It might have been Just 4:23 when ths alleged drink started on lta etrafrht and narrow course down the mayorial oesophagua On this schedule to say that the mavor took a drink at a nin. utes and SO seconds after the memorial would be rather niacin tha mavnr nn. insinuation mat ne waa taking J 'rom a long glass. On the other hand 11 int aueaea annic. as it wu ohurvM uia iimea ov tne .Ministerial aaaoclatlnn agent, began to flow o'er the tilted rim at :2 the Implication would be iua.j inn mayor was, taxing his straight that dar without whir rrwir TM wouia tend to reooen a r-hlntn iui nlt hoary with centuries, battled over many .bottle and mahogany bar. as to .wnnnor ma correct method of taking a uimm oner k memorial service is With or "without" i ANONYMOUS WAR ON PEOHIBS AT SPOKANE M-Mmmm ,1 :." There Wsi" Cause for Those Saturday Crowds Therefore THB ri' and Bollom Shop 303 WASHINGTON STREET Sill Will Continue to Sell i ., , AT 11 PRICE ; - - ' ' " 1 ' " " ' ; The Entire Stock of Mea'a Furniahingv Hats and HACKETT, CARHART & CO.'S r HIGH-GRADE, HAND-TAILORED Suite and Overcoats TILL FURTHER . NOTICE TANGLED TONGUES HOLD FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATIONS NIGHTLY " (Bpeeial Dtssatch to The Journal.) Spokane, Jan. 17. Unknown persons nave scattered placards throughout this city denouncing the national Prohibition no f mwA . V. 1 m h.. uia ere scattered mostlv in tha The fountain of enthusiasm and fervor never runs dry at the weekly meetings of the Tangled Tongues, who gather every nlaht In Tonruea of Fire ihYn! .,p?0lr00n. and ihs iueer hn r,r,t nA Madison streets, to ex tning abOUt It la tha.t nniu nt tha nrn. I . . ..... . . . . nrietors of these nian. "" " lAst . night a got there. The printing la in black and flu"i w,t? nrhlsUc whiskers and red1 and calls the Prohfbitlonl.li! " raft? itSJe mmJuff1&r JL00" SDCakera. Intrlnnpra I "T - ." "'"' ittiiaiirB. Blum D imaKHH nrHAnn, and advocates of hyprocritlcal humbug. An anaemlo car enter sang for 16 san also saying they are trylns to build ub """"". qTiiie unwieiugiDiy, our nis a machine at trie expense of the firm- Vb,nt Tlc? f,ud th ht hu bodJr "id Osvuvi wurftanBlTjen. I i, j " kv"1 My vuivtiuu ava gaJ m I iiiu viubwi riRiuiv ia m air. For Cue Chmmpionshlp. fort, he wUpVed iVto "a low'rgS. Z01.!?""? Mourne : jtwlf soon with a frantio I , ..X. "i,ul" '. After the long-whiskered Russian had sought to reconcentrate attention by an tnooherent appeal, a little overwrought Swedish - housewife contributed the first understandable communication of the evening by proclaiming In a thin piercing voice her eternal Joy and thanksgiving, while the little band of faithful chorused hallolulah uh. and groans In-, different keys and pltchos. . i "l0 00.B M'Pd Into hysterical Inaudibility, but was roni k. yelling youngster, who reiterated his loeii lings In the matter. At (United Prs Vetted Wire.) only to break forth an hour and at Its conclusion the couple ngratulated by the dis tinguished ecclesiastic They at once fhat on September i Mrs. Jones and conspired to have him adiuda-ed insane. , That she too frequently visits the ouck rooms or tne Aioina Exchange to purchase buckets of beer or to drink. The trial of the case, which started before Judge Bronaugh this morning, is accompanied by . thunderous ex changes and repartee between the at torneys, who hurled verbal brickbats , and at times 1 fairly shrieked at each "other and the court McMahon, repre senting the wife. Is opposed by E. 8. J McAllister.' . . McAillsters' questions- on cross-exam- Ination Indicated that the painting of t the flag In Socialistic red will nol be denied, but that Palmerton used the flag merely because be had no piece of v red cloth In the house and needed a red banner for the parade. I y Mrs. Palmerton said that her hus band took great interest In the Hay. ,. wood trial and told her that blood would flow If Haywood were convicted. ?i? 2la. hT that, he carried enough i -" vwjmtv vu uiuw up every , , person in Portland. She supposed that he meant dynamite. -t Mrs. Palmerton admitted that on one occasion she slapped her husband. She V did It to protect herself, she said. She sdraitted drinking beer at the home of i Mrs. Jones and In the back rooms of , "hotels," but said she never drank enough, to become Intoxicated. proceeded to a second parlor where they received the congratulation of ihe rues la. , . Among these were Baron Hengelrauller, the Austrian ambassador, and the various members or the Aus trian embassy st Washington. Breakfast and Xeoeptlon. In the reception-room a line of tall South American tree ferns were ar ranged In front of all the windows. A number of these ferns .were also used to form a canopy, from which was sus pended a bell of lilies of tho valley, under which the bridal couple received the congratulations of the guests. The dining-room, the royer nan and tne breakfast-room were all exquisitely decorated. The bride table, which was laid for 18 covers, was banked through out its entire length with lilies of the valley and white orchids. The tables for the guests were decorated with lilies and pink Orchids. During the breakfast Franko's orchestra played se lections from Tschalkowsky's Russian Symphony and also from Wagner's "Siegfried" and "Tristan und Isolde." The wedding gown was an exquisite (Special Dltpitcb to The JoaraaL) San Francisco, Jan. 17. A conference will be held thla afternoon between At torney General Webb and Frank M. Hill, manager of the California Traffic association, Isldor Jscobs and O. K. Cushlng, in regard to the charges against the Southern Pacific railroad ror rate discrimination. Frank M. Hill, when asked about the plans that the traffic association will propose to Webb, replied: "The California Traffic association is not after the Southern Pacific nr any other railroad. We merely want a square deal for the shlppera Confer ences like the one this afternoon are held air over the United States and there is nothing unusual at all about It What we want to do is to get a just and equable rate with- partiality shown to none. , , , "Not long ago charges were preferred by many shippers alleging that the Southern Pacific was - granting lower rates to some shiDDers and In other ways snowing partiality to them. For mal notice was soon afterwards served upon the Southern Paclfio by the state board of railroad commissioners that their books and papers would be called for and Investigation would be made to determine If there were any grounds for the charges. Now that tho initial steps are taken the California Traffic association intends to do all In Its power to help Attorney General Webb to make the railroads obey the laws." TESTIMONY FOB STATE (Continued from Page One.) New York. Jan. 27 lsivurm nt kii- I albber resemblinar an Innna Italian 1 lards are on edan in antlnlninn r t.- banana neddlar. Th anrilonn anal I. championship contest st the 18.J balk- bound at first by this outburst of mys- jiuo iu io oe piayea in the Lenox jargon, soon wearied ana negan Lyceum hall tonleht betwn nm flocking from the room, but tha as. Sutton and Ora Mornings tar. The con- horter continued unabated until he col- icbi ia ior tne wnrid'a rhimn nn,hi I laDsea. en exneuatea. rrnnninr hainiaaa wuuvub now nem dt Huttnn ,nri ikai i wgikiil gi ziean. in ma n I a nA m. Biun, a proviaea in tne rules govern ing the emblem. Mtii nia ruini. STS' List of Kano Bargains. showing great form of lata and la ronnt. Famous makes like the Kimball. ed upon to give the veteran Sutton a Chickering. Stelnway, Everett, Kranlch A nara contest lor the championship title I h- Ludwig. Decker and others, all In- uucru uj wiv ui dsnunrr clearance aaie of slightly used Instruments at the most ... vB,,oin.i. I extraordinary reduntlnna A trnnnniiniii (Special DlfMtch to The Jonmal 1 I Bavin from nrla-lna.1 Mil nn anf Boise, Ida, Jan. 27. William Balder- I everv niano. orsan or nlann nlavnr am. muii, wuurnj ouiiur 01 tne uany i oracea in tne uai. Tnis is an event Statesman Of thla ritv and whn waa I vnn r n nn a ffr.ti n ntrMlAnlr rh 'cently appointed register of the Boise I or. easy terms, as preferred. Make a land office, to succeed Addison T, I point to call while the selection Is at Etmiin. reaianea. nas assumea tne no. I nn neat. itinera Piano. Hnnu ski anion. I Washington street, corner of Park. and Mr. Heney excused the witness from further testimony. Captain J. A. Sladen, clerk of the federal court, waa called to the atanri rnr a mnmmw, creation of white Batin trimmed with ! f'va evidence of the times during which mo umereni arana juries nad been in Dint lace of almost fabulous cost The - Zolds Oalld on Xp. i Mrs. " Palmerton said she had not , known her husband long before they were married. It was her opinion that If she had known him a little better : she would not have been his wife She . met him as a soldier boy while he was vn wis way to tne jrniuppines in 1801. ro uuer ne was aischarged for DO train tn tha arnwn war flvn varrln lnmr and was fastened, to the shoulders JtiBt rienrv Meldrum was called to the oeiow tne necKoano. Tne satin or tne i "'""u just oerore tne noon recess, but train was plaited in double box plaltH, I nis evidence was objected to on the and was edged with an embroidery In I ground that he had been convicted of a seed pearls and silver. The bridal veil crime which made him an "Infamous waa fastened to th coiffure with a ! person" and therefore barred from civ Hara of orange blossoms. The beauti- : Ing testimony In the federal court Dur ful lace on the gown was made abroad Ing the course of the arguments on this from a eneclal deslm. It is said thnt nolnt nt law Turr MriAr,.. .. I the bride s wedding gown and lingerie ; miaaed from ths 'stand pending the de iworn at the ceremony cost nearly 110,- clsion of the court! Alleged Forgery. It la expected by the prosecution to mm thl Into sea ONSLOW PURCHASING AGENT FOR U. S. R. $1 Hermlston, Or.. Jan. 17. C jr. OnsloJ or roruana, rormerly purchasing agenl for the Portland ft' Astoria railroad nas aoceptea tne position of purehaaln agnt i or me reclamation servloe a tiermiston ana has entered upon hi dutlea. Attorney O. P. Morton, mmlnm fn the reclamation service In legal matters has moved his office from Echo ana will hereafter make headquarters a tiermiston. slon , to transact private matters, and those Who were not Initiate im. k. faith precipitately retired" " Leap Year Night. This will be leso veer nirht at r Expo and the ladies will be in thai glory) Last week Monday was the beH m gnu it is novel ror theMadles t choose their own partners. On Tuesda nignt me Dig Dasket ball nmi hulwM Hill Military academy and ths his school will take place. A big time li assured and a lively game promisecf notn teams claim the game Hi ravonte. Admission it cents, lelp you ELECTRIC FLATMS 000. Many Costly Gifts. The Countess Szechenyl will with her to her new home in Hunenr ! B'Jow ,nat. Meldrum forged the name some wonuenuiiy exquisite girts. It Is ; ui tiuiuieujmenu ap- said that i&uo.uoo would not be an I , " oore xirowneii an extravagant estimate or the total value ' ",,', I1""1 "rownen was indicted. Two ye dlsabllft , Californ eeattie, June zj, ioa y and after a brief wooing In ia the marriage took nlaca in ciiiiuren. vne is a s-year-oid gin named Mlxpah Veronica Palmerton. the other .. 1-year-old boy. Sampson Orrin Pal merton. The latter -child was on his ; mcther's lap In the courtroom today. . " amiuftuun ox vonstaoie Lou Wagner, while Attorney McAIlis ' ter was seeklns to have tha vltnou -a member detail, of what had taken place at the time Palmerton was searched. Palmerton dramatically pointed his fin--ger at the witness and held the no unm certain points favorable to him had been elicited. Palmerton appeared v to be greatly amused by bis wife's story about the flag and dynamite, and iwi Limes inrew nimaeir naiir in hi. Chair in laughter. i- Havlny drawn from Mrs. Palmerton of the wedding presents. This does not Include, of course, marriage settlements in cash. From the members of the Vanderbilt family come many superb additions to the countess' jewel-box as well as quantities or beautiful silver. What direct bearlnor thla iMtin. has on the Hall case is not clear, but it Is believed that out of it, will grow circumstances which will enable the K'lvernmeni to question the witness re garaing tne political entanglements of From the relatives of the bridegroom ! Brownell andj Hall, possibly throwing me uuug rvuetveu buhib jnwein uiac nave "6'" ira ine in reals alleged to belonged . for generations to the I hi,ve been made by Hall against Brown- ozecnenyi xamiiy. inciuaea among the I ' ruuon, Mitcneu and others of th Oregon delegation unless ihey agreed iu iwraumaia nun ior reappointment. " is saia oy Mr. iieney that the gov- nm ....... 111 . . i . tnis nalr of side comha I crnment's case will ha flni.h.j pearls, several brooches of afternoon before the close of the day s design , and jewel-lncrusted session of court. The defense expects tnree oroiners are Aiirea u. van- iwo aerendants, Mr. Hall and E M bilt, Reginald Vanderbilt and Cor- I Mays, both of whom will take the stand us Vanderbilt. Her only sister. Ger- j in their own behalf. It is believed ie Vanderbilt married -Harry Payne therefore, that the case will be sent to' ine jury by Friday evening or Satur day noort. Women know! It istt't necessary to tell them. that the best way, the. only safe way, to wash "fancy work" is with Ivory Soap and lukewarm water. .They wouldn't think of using ordinary1 laundry soap., bm washing poW ders,t or chemicals. 'NEVER! ' - " i'- S -r . , ,T- ;. -'.y- ..v : .' , Ivory Soap CD Per Cent. Pure exquisite gifts that the bride's Intimate friends were privileged to view after the ceremony were a girdle or gold, set witn aiaxnonas: a set with pearls. unique Pe"ont"-.. Y , . to tak practically two days to finish its JF tit2y 1" the youngest evidence. It is not known who will be child of the lale Cornelius Vanderbilt. called by the defense other than the iici ax. v w j i unici m caa v -n.it 1 cu tj. V rill- . i w u Util HllllHniH Mr Hall ctnrl w n Uss UXlkj neli trud Whitney, .son of -the late William C. Whitney. Miss Gladys Vanderbilt made her debut nearly three years ago, and since then has taken a prominent part In society In New York and Newport. She Is described as petite snd unassum ing In manner, simple in her gowning, reserved and quiet. She Is not pretty, but Is an excellent singer, and has stu died vocal music under Jean De Reszke. Miss Gladys met Count Szechenyl abroad. It was a case of love at first slaht aha told . her Intimate friends. The count belongs to an old and dis tinguished family. His father's uncle, istvan Szechenyl. was the Tamoos Da- trlot, and was called the "greatest Hun. Earian." The count's eldest brother, Honvs Szechenyl. married the Countess Emelle de Caraman et Chi may. Count LARKIN DIES ON DUTY (Continued from Page One.) secured bv the nwnAra r,f th the Vancouver Transportation companv! and she was sent down th rivr " vwuiiuein ner trip. apmin irain was one of the old- " vuma ana nas been identi fied with Columbia and Willamette "cjwuuoaung ior nearly 40 years . 8 JfS born ln Benton county, Oregon, in. 1867 and was connected with the steamer Alice on. the Oregon City-Cor-yallls run in 1874. For 15 veara h Lanr.lo Sxechenvl Is 2S years old. and Is I the employ of the Orea-nn aium a court chamberlain and. a lieutenant In Navigation company and spent several the reserves. He II a good sportsman j seasons navigating the upper Columbia nu in aeBcnoea s oaarming type or j wl,aRa "ms, the Hunearinn cavalier. He Is said to De very wealthy in bis own right. . What the marriage settlements are is, of course, known only to the parties and their lawyers, and all - statements concerning them, their terms or the total amount oi either sMe have been Pr.i. eort ojf. the imagination..: lV when the bride atalned her malorif last August she came Into possession ol more than tl 2.000.000, which was her !2??r.' 'th interest, of the I60.000.00l Sli i!ft b hL ther. Though the eiinVi .1-1 . . " count, -so nis rhl-M1!frt rtuno' hunter SJ.n-lI?;'ltti "nUon to the 5?mT "5. ?-ot.i.th" m-s with hls laM f 2 ZLU?f?TZt nJ' ho-ihnWl mrM'a .JaI hffr provided witn this IfArL?? tt'n " hcen the case Su? 1 1. J f2LMfm ftchlsmen who Jmew married Amertoaa beiressea. He was the mate ant nni ii.. Willamette Chief when she was trans fer boat for the Union Pacific between East and West Portland, and was for uura imm in me employ or the Colum bia River & Pugat Sound Navigation company as pilot and master on various Steamers. He spent one year with Cap tain Thomas Cfang as plfot of the Tele-' phone. - He stood very high ln the es timation Of Oreeon rlverman jVI k"'" leaves a wife and an adopted daughter. Ha hail h.n ,Jr. h.to will aisease ror several years and threw vnara aa-n aA m .-.i...! tck; of valvular heart trouble. It ,7 "oweyer, mat ne had com pletely, recovered from thla ', ' Pon't use hsrsh physics. Ths reaction weakens the bowels, loads to chronic Constipation. Get Doan's Begulets. They coMUpalofc y t6n tt "wmach, cure Hundreds of people in this city this minute are about ready to purchase a talking machine. Buy in the daylight! Make comparisons! The Columbia are opiiioiie is made in the largest talking machine factory r in the world, under the basic patents, which are controlled exclusively by us. As a musical instrument it .is incomparable, and as a piece of mechanism it is perfect. The Columbia Graphophone is the original talking machine. All others came later, and no other has caught up ON THIRTY DAYS' TRIAL Save Her Time Save Her Health Save Her Weary Steps 5y Save Her Temper Save Her Complexion THE ONLY FLATIR0N THAT A WOMAN SHOULD use: i1 Fill in coupon and mail to. us the Iron will be delivered, with all necessary equipment, abso lutely free of charge. out opt cotrro ajtd xaxxi o its todat Disc or cylinder. Com plete outfits from $12 to $200, and this "IJN" out fit at $28.60 is a fair ex ample. The "BN" GRAPHO PHONE complete, in cluding six records and 200 needles. - ' Any outfit sold on easy terms.. - ' Portland Railway, light & Power Co. rirst and Alder its., Portland, Or. Gentlemen: Tou may deliver to me one Electric Flatlron. which I agree to try, and If unsatisfactory to me, to return to you within so days from date of delivery. If I do not return It at that time you may charge same to my account at $4.00. It is understood that no oharge will. bo made for the Iron If I return it within 10 days. v Name see e see DEPARTMENT 9 eeeeeo The thirty days' trial offer applies only to con sumers of our Current. : V Electric Heating and Cooking Appliances on sale at company's supply department, 147-149 -Seventh Street. -. t Phone Main 6688 or A5517 for Informalion bsavok 60 "2SJkxa ntnuMt, OBnooir oxtt, on. OrWCJSBl804 0T1AKD BOVMVUD, Ti lOUBU, OB. "909 XAZV ITBIIT, TAVOOVTXm, WASH. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY 371 Wahngton Street : ' '?.?nin?ijr,Ind,,,',Rfopfl' At ani taikrng tnachiner and .make It sound almost as food as the Columbia Sraphophone. WASHED COAL OUr Hftn bargeload of coal f rora VuVmTne " just tihloadod.-' All washsOLi : " .- 4 . . -ms aoout it, . .',,.-,,.....: Over 300 Tons Sold in December . ' ; . NO BOOT NO X)2RT OR FIND COAJL . ; ; Burnsp WeU-07.00 PER . TON leasts Wll F. B.. JONES & CO. ; , TriXTHOMJt-JrAOiriO, BAST l XOZOI B-1TT1. I
