Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1908)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY "EVENING, - JUNE 8, 1905. SPIRITS AIDED BANK WRECKERS ' Prosecutor Says Bartnejt N Told Brown Ghosts Want ed Colton Money Used, (United Press tMM Wlt.i ' iJ . . Ban Francisco, June . The aotual trial o( Walter J. Bartnett, former vice president of the looted California Safe Deposit & Trust company, on the charge of felony-embesxlement, began .today before Judge Conley." when Assistant District Attorney William Hoff Cook made his opening statement to the jury, Bartnett is accused to having embescied $205,000 worth of bonds and securities belonging to the esUteT of the late Ellen M. Colton. j. Dalzell Brown, former manager of the bank, who Is now serving a term In state's prison, after having .turned state's evidence against Bart nett. is to be the people's star wit ness. An effort wiu be maae toeor TELECONI IS AT UM HOTEL James Austin Larson.Originator, Brings His Qreat Vibration . Treatment to Portland. roborate- hLa testimony with letters and telegrams sent to htm by Bartnett. Mrs. jjanigren, one oz Airs, motion r heirs, was the first witness today. She 'was called to establish the fact that Bartnett had possession of the .securi ties as vice-president of the bank; She had deposited tne securities tnere. - Bartnett'a attorneys today stated that ha would take the stand in , his on n behalf.- It is expected that the tes timony will be all in by Friday night and that tne case wiu go to me jury Saturday night J In his opening address to the Jury, Assistant District Attorney Cook de nounced Bartnett In scathing language. He said that the vice-president of tne wrecked Institution had gained the con fidence of the Colton heirs and Induced them to transfer the securities to his bank. ... Thi inriiM man nuleted the con science of his manager, J. Dalsell Brown, said Cook, by telling him tKat the spirit of Mrs. Colton had directed him to take the securities for the bank's use. Cook went at length Into the anlrlt meetlnas which .will play a prominent .part in the trial. . He explained the elpher code ' used by Bartnett in communicating with the officers of the bank. At first ther were- called by such names aa "cadet" in the code, but after the op erations or tne anegea wrecsers u j brought success they were called by such names as "trimuphant." BRAVES DEATH IN HOPE TO RESCUE Nels Jensen Descends Into Poisoned Shaft'; Finds But a Corpse. (Special Dlipttch to Tbe Journal.) Seattle, June I. A dispatch from k Dawson says: Nels Jensen, a roDust son or ncnnaiuavm, m . v wfc dorado. When Ralph Smith waa over come With deadly fas at the bottom of a 67-foot shaft on No. SO Eldorado, and men were asked to go down to face the aame menacing fate, there stepped for ward out of the little gathering oi, fel low workmen on the creek a man who took his life la his bands. It waa Jen sen. ...... Not hesitating a moment, the brave fellow allnped a rope about his body and descended to what, with any slight indiscretion or perhaps bare increase of the flow of the poisonous gas, would have choked him and laid him pale and limp beside the other man at the bot tom of the shaft - ......... But it was not positive at that mo ment that Smith was dead. It was known by his fellow workers at the shaft that he had been overcome and had fallen helpless- Joe Walters had attempted the descent but the gas was too severe for him to withstand. When the boys unwound the long rope of the windlass nnd let Jensen down he waa all attention. The gritty fellow kept ready at any mqment to give the signal for relief. Once down he began work, but found the gaa affecting him and he signaled to draw him up. The - . 1 - , . V. .. . i U ....... men n i ino wivu u.viug umhb, wound the windlass. Jensen reached the top in safet". and after refreshing himself in the open air determined to descend again. He gave the word and the boys let him down, 'men he re mained at the bottom of the shaft long enough to put the rope about the body of smitn ana to maae it raai. Jensen then was drawn ud oulckly. T. feeling slightly affected but on the I whole not Injured. The body of Smith then was raised. Jensen is most highly commended by Captain Douglas, the coroner, for his bravery, in effecting the recovery of the body in such short -time. DRIVEN FROM BEDS . BY FIRE AT FRISCO (United Press Lessed Wire.) San Francisco, June 8. A score ' of persons were roused from their slum . tiers early this morning and driven into the street in their night clothes by a fire in a home in the Mission district The fire had gained such headway when discovered that the tenanta had no time to wrap themselves in warmer garments ana fled into the drlxxllng rain barefooted and without even sheets for covering. II L. Franklin, one of the tenants, was aroused by smoke and aounded the warning to the sleeping occupants of . the house. Franklin, who runa a furnishing stoao on the ground floor, saved his own family with diffi culty and some of the others had to be routed out by the police, choking from the dense smoke. - The damage to the house will be about 16.000. HARRDIAN OFFICIALS v INSPECT NEW ROAD James 'Austin Larson, the originator of Teleconl, the .science of vibration, the' man whA h,i prAntnil aurh a sen sation' in Tacoma, (Seattle, Spokane and various other cities in tne united eiaies, is registered at the Oresron hotel for s few cays and says he will demonstrate the efficacy of Teleconl by performing cures on Monday,; Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, , What Mr. Xiarson Aooomulishss. While there are many ailments from which humanity - suffers that James Austin Larson does not attempt to cure, or even relieve, such asNjancer, organic heart trouble, chronic deafness ana com nialnts that are known ta be incurable, yet the majority of human ills are said to-yieia 10 ieieconi, am science wj. v SURPRISE ROSE SHOW PREPARED BY EMPLOYES OF MASON-EHRMAN t James Austin Tarson. Originator TeleoonL of bratlon. which waa originated bv Mr Larson some IS years since, and which ne nas practiced evor since in me vari ous cities of the country. Rheumatism the majority of cases of paralysis, con ach troubles of all kinds, nervousness, especially in women, and a host of other ins it La said yield leaduy to tne treat. mems or James Austin xarson. tret Unlike Iiorena. ' The feats accomplished by James Austin Larson, the originator of Tele' conl. are not unlike those of the fa. mous Lorens. Like Lorens. Mr. juarson does not believe In the use of druas, He haa been a student of anatomy and of the human ' structure for , more than 13 years, and nas finally evolved nis science, his theory being that with all the orcans. nerves and circulating me diums of the human body in perfect tune, health is certain to follow. Loreni, - the bloodless surgeon, has the same theory, and his success in prao tlclng haa been no greater nor no more marvelous man mat oi James Austin Larson. The Hen Compared. The most notable achievement of Lorens was in causing: little Lollta Ar mour, daughter of the multi-millionaire packer of Chicago, to walk after. years of absolute helplessness. The little Armour girl was a vteHm of congenital hip disease. . With money at their com mand and the most scientific men in the country seeking -to relieve the crippled condition of this little girl, the parents were doomed to disappointment until the father heard of the famous Lorens, brought him to the United States, pay ing all of his expenses and giving him a fee e IIOO.OOO for causing his little i girl to walk. Lorens succeeded, and to- aay time ixnua Armour la line omer children. She dances and is fond of amusement skips rope in fact her lit tle limbs are now as good as though tney naa seen so given to ner at Dirtn. Borne Xisrsoa Achievements. There Is a little girl in Tenlni Wash ington, u. 8. A., by tne name or Lillian Olover. She is five and a half years of age. Like the daughter of 'the wealthy packer, she had 'been a helpless cripple. infantile paralysis was ner ailment, Her riant -limb was withered and cold as Ice, owing to lack of circulation. She wore a leg ankle brace extending rroai above the knee to the foot She could not walk without this brace. Her tar enta had tried everything to restore- the little girls limb to normal sttengt but they sought in vain until th at iennth heard of James Austin Larson, then in ley mwdl TMmatfk te The Journal. Klamath Falls, Or., June 8. Chief Engineer William Hood, Vice-President E. B. Calvin of the Southern Pacific, and Colonel W. H. Holabird, arrived at tbe end of the California A North eastern railway track Thursday after noon. They were met at the straits, where the railroad grade crosses the swamp, by two launches and came Into this city,- This is the first visit of " any Southern Paclflo officials to thla city and the first time Chief Engineer Hood has gone over the -California & Northeastern. It is presumed their vis it is one of Inspection. They will spend several days on the' upper Klamath lake. The new Harriman launch ar- , rived at the same time with the party, and will be launched Immediately on : the upper Klamath. . ALASKA MINE AT v , MILLION AND HALF .- ' ' (United Press tesd Wlre.l - "Juneau. Alaska, June 8. F. L. Underwood,- who promoted tthe overheard trolley system at Chicago, has closed a deal In New Tork for the Ebner mine at 11,500,000.. The deal was handled by - tieorge Bent a noted mining engineer. The new company announced that 100 stamps will be Immediately Installed to be followed by J00 more early next spring. The property was owned by B. , . M. Befirends. William Ebner. C. W. Young and eastern associates, ana vitas been a steady producer for 17 years. It Is situated in Silver basin, on mile from Juneau. ' A electric power sta tion will be situated on Oastlneau chan- til to transmit power.,, ,'. ,; ', ;... v.';.. Tscoma. Mr. Larson said he could help the child, and after 14 treatments little Lillian Olover, like .Lollta Ar mour, could romp' about ana play as do other children. It will require time for the withered limb to become aa strong as the other, but eventually this child will be Just like other children. Case of Joseph Boehm. Joseph Boehm is a man past middle age, living at West Seattle. While in Honolulu in the government service Mr. Boehm waa stricken with the deadly rheumatlo fever. It settled in one . of his limbs. The suraeons wanted to am putate the member, but Mr. Boehm said "No," and took a shin and returned to his home in West Seattle. After spending a little more than $6,000, all the money and property he had In the world. Mr. Boehm heard of James Aut tin Larson at the Savoy hotel m Se attle, came to him on crutches, and to day he walks with the assistance only or a ngnt cane. Case of ms. Oar da sr. . . These are but sample Instances of the achievements of James Austin Lar son In the practice of Teleconl. The case - of - Mra Gardner of Puyallup, a woman given up to die who had been bedridden for months, and who after three weeks' treatment under Mr. Lar- ?on s Teleconl walked eight blocks to he office of Mr. Larson for a treatment Fred Anderson. ' a victim of . constipa tion, who had been forced to resort to drugs for seven years, threw away his miniature drug store after taking a course of Teleconl treatments at the hands of James Austin Larson. . Mr. Larson's work in Portland will be Watched with much interest and there la every indication that Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, the days -he will receive here, will be .busy days at the Oregon hotel.' ir WOMAN SHOOTS MAN ' WHO BETRAYED HER (TTBltea Press Leased Wlie.l 41 New .Tork, June . New York today has another sensational -. murder ' case with a good looking woman as the Chief figure and the story is one of the most dramatic and thrilling the. courts have ever seen. , : Sarah Koten, a Russian" nurse, .21 years, old, arose 1n police court when ahe was presented on the chsrge of hav ing killed Dr. Martin W. Auspltz. and exclaimed: ."I did not murder Dr. Ausptts. He brought his death upon himself. : was responsible for his death. ' He wronged me and I killed hlar ; "My mother and father are dead. I have no brothers; no protector. It was left for me to avenge my honor with my own hand. ' .- Flrst I tried to get my revenge rn the courts but there was nothing for me there. Then I shot to kill. What elne could I dor ' The surprise of the king who had four and twenty blackbirds baked in a pie nd "when the pie was opened the birds began to sfng, was nothing compared to that experienced by1 E. Eh nnan of the Mason-Ehrman company " thla morning when he stepped Into the building of his company at Fifth and Everett streets. For there were 2,000 roses, put Into ma man imrm inatesil of nln but all nodding j their heads graciously and' loading the air in inn ounaing wua irinuic. - -Mr. Ehrman is v lover of roses and Saturday J T. Brumfleld of the Mason Ehrman company called a meeting of about 20 of the office employes of the company and arranged to -surprise the head o the firm with a rose show all of his own. This morning every one brought roses from his or her own yard for every stenographer and salesman in the company seems to be a rosarian and when all were, brought In It was found that there were more than S.000 of the beautiful flowers to : arrange around the main office. A requisition 'for 100 mason jars was sent in to the crockery department and the Jars, filled with various kinds of roses, were arranged around the room. The desks were ail loaded down with them until there was scarcely room for the clerks to work, the rose Jars were arranged in a row on top Of tne parti' tions and big baskets of - them were claced In each of the private offices, un til the lower floor of the office building looked more like the annual exhibit of the rose society in a good year than It did like a wholesale grocery nouse. .A.rreat many nrlae winning roses weYe - displayed and many handsome specimens that hadn't bloomed in time for tne annual snow last weea were on exhibition. The reaular business of the office was practically suspended for half a day while Mr. Ehrman received callers and displayed nis rosea. SAILOR SAVED BY POLICEMAN San Francisco Off icer Jumps Into Bay and Rescues :'. Drowning Man. 1XICAII I IS ROB PAY T American Mineowners Held 'Up While Shipping Pay roll to Les Grander. (United Press teased Wire.) ( Mexico City, June g.-Advtces re ceived here today from Balsas state that a gang of bandits attacked a pay train en route to les uranaes minn iwu nlrht. The mine- is owned by Americans and the money had been shipped from the United Btates to pay on me men. Three of the four men with the train were killed by the fusillade of bullets showered on the train and the other man, a guard, was wounaea wiuie ngnt lng to save the money. The bandits escaped witn it.vuu. HERMAN BILLEK MUST BE HAKGED Governor and Pardoning L Boarp! Refuse to Commute Death Sentence. Rurales are pursuing the robbers. nave' taken to tne nms. ho Notes From the Labor World The Iron Molders Union of North America will ceebrate its semi-centennial next year. Two hundred thousand men are em ployed by the National Metal Trades' association. The New Tork legislature or iu en acted 10 of the bills proposed by the Workingmen's Federation of tbe state of New York. . The Tackmakers' Protective Union of the United States and Canada is the second oldest labor organization in America . . Th Illinois sunreme court naa ae- cided that a labor union's "unfair list" a in effect a boycott ana can do en joined. The city of Winona Is making great preparations for the entertainment of tbe Minnesota State Federation of La bor, which meets there next weeek in annual convention. Machinists' lodges of New jsngiana have bearun an agitation to have labor men nominated for the various eleo tive offices in every city and town. Kansas ntv labor unions are getting out a union label bulletin every month in order to keep members wen in fnrmart in rra.rd to all union labels. The membership of the Provincial Workmen's Aasoclation of Nova Sootta will decide by referendum on June z vhsilmr nr not the order shall amal gamate with the United Mlneworkers of America. . The United Brotherhood of Carptea tp nnt Jniners of America has com' leted Its plans, bought its location ana mm hKo-un h nrellminarv work for the erection or Its own international noau nnartara hnlldlna- In Indianapolis. - "- . , - . , urranisauons oi m ruumu iib and building mechanics or the Boston & Maine system are forming a system of adjustment and arbitration board similar to that of other big railroad hrnfhArhnnilR Tha American Federation or .Liaoor. through a recent meeting of the exec utiva committee, decided to further the union labor movement by more exien- ive advertising in tne iocbj paper, streetcars and dally press. Th. Rav. nr. Charles Stelsle, super- inUnilant nf tha deDartmeot of church and labor of the board of home mis sions of the Presbyterian church, has been appointed superintendent of the immigration aepanmem ui mo uuaiu, hM la tn ha tnauarurated soon. TTnleaa the contractors ef Reno, Ne vada, employ none but union laoor xne $100,000 Catholic church, which la be ing constructed in that city, may be de layed indefinitely. Father Thomas M. Tubman, head of the parish, refuaea to allow nonunion men to work on the edi fice. . . The Hebrew Bakera- union oi uosion recently secured an agreement provid ing for nnv for all legal holidays, the closed shoD and a rule preventing the owners from doing work in the shops. A bond waa also required from each employer for the carrying out of the terms of the agreement. , Statistics preparea ior tne uernm u.n.Mrt' .unaUt on show that ap proximately J4B.O00 fewer employes are working ior raiiroaus u States now than were working October 1. 1907. The figures show that the lead ing roads, having a total mileage or 71, 782, have discharged since laat June a total of 104,764 employes. RUSH TRIAL OPENS AT TACOMA TODAY T.nZZY wY.fT. June . The trial of Giles C. Rush, an attorney, for the mur der Of Robert Ijneney. a li-ymrwo vuy , began today. The shooting of Cheney took place three months ago in the of fice of Judge William P. Reynolds, counsel for the Union Pscifle railroad, where Cheney worked as office clerk. Rush went to the off Ice to make a set tlement with Attorney Simons over a fee in a damage suit. They could not agree and Rush attacked Simons. As they atruggled Rush drew a revolver an tfca twn fouaht for its possession. Then Cheney, who was in another room, rushed In and Simons shouted to him to call the police. As he started to do so the revolver waa discharged while in Rush's hands, the bullet striking Cheney In . the back of the head. He died an hour later. - - . . , , Rush claims the snot was aceiaenxai nd that he did not Intend to Injure the boy. . . ' TOWN ON RAILROAD IN ADVANCE OF RAILS Klamath Falls. Or.. June 8. Klamath Falls now has a Southern Pacific ticket agent and in a few days tickets for all points In the United States will be on sale in this city. T. A. K. Faasett. iormerly traveling paesepger apent. lo cated at Ban Jose, California, has been sent here as ticket agent, and he will have eharge of all passenger traffic Ss well as baggage, the office being conducted exactly as If Klamath Falls was a rauroaa poini. um . uunarea fifty pounds of baggage will re (United PrM Leaned Wire.) Springfield. III., June 8. The gov ernor and the pardon board today re fused to commute the sentence of death passed upon Herman Blllek, who was convicted of having murdered the entire Vrsal family In Chicago. Blllek was convicted after a hard fought legal battle which lasted two weeks. The poisoning of the Vrzal family was a mystery for months be fore .the crime was fastened on Blllek. The murderer will be hanged Friday. - - To Reclaim Klamath Marshes. (Special Dlapatcb to The Journal.) Klamath Falls, Or., June 8. J. Frank Adams la preparing to begin his dredg ing contract on the marshland experi mental farm, to be established by the government. After the completion of tnia contract, Mr. Adams win Degm ear as his large contract In the Wood River MgKlnley of Sale (United Fraas Leased Wire.) San Francisco, June 8. Without wait ing to doof either coat ,or helmet. Po liceman Hanrahan, who patrols the wa ter front, plunged Into the water of the bay early today and rescued George Day, a sailor. v .- uay. was standing on the end of a wharf when he lost -his balance and struck the water in auch a way that It took his breath and he waa unable to save himself. Policeman Hanrahan happened to be near the spot, at the time and went to the rescue of the drowning man. Together they were named out of the bay by Policemen McPartland and Wren, who had come In response to cries ofonlookers. After donning another uniform Hanrahan im mediately resumed, his beat. Tomorrow and Wedrieaday will be positively the last days for discount on west side gas bills. PortlandGas Co. BACCALAUREATEAT WHITMAN COLLEGE (Bpedal Dlapatch to Tbe Journal.) Whitman College, Walla Walla. Wash.. June 8. Pfesldent Penrose of Whitman college preached the annual baccalau reate sermon yesterday to the 20 mem bers of the graduating class. In the afternoon there was an open air prayer meeting on the campus. The bacca laureate services closed with an ad dress to the Christian association of the college in the evening by Rev. Edward A. Paddock, president of the Idaho In dustrial Institute at Welser, Idaho. inree young ladies received their di plomas Saturday evening as graduates of the severe regular course In the Whitman Conservatory of Music. ' Those receiving diplomas were: Edna Melcher, Sprague. department of voice; Amy Mc Cown, Waltsburg, department of pipe organ: Joyce Craltr. Enterprise. Oreeon. departments of piano and voice. Will Teach at La Grande. (Social Dlapatch to The Journal.) La Orande. Or.. June 8. The La Grande school board has elected the remainder of the high school corps for follows: Miss Alice the coming y r Halem. valley, that will reclaim hundreds of Hard, a graduate of Cornell university. Miss Pauline Hll- acres belonging to Abner Weed. land Miss Ella Blake of Nebraska. anrl fifty pounds of baacaae allowed each Dassenger. while hereto- Tho young woman enlled at the apart-J. fore but 40 pounds was 'carried. ment of jr. Aunplts met night and rang ; A Birlai effort will - be made, to the-bell. When the doctor stepped into: have published tourist rates from the the hall ahe fired and he fell tlead - I eat direct to Klamath Falls,- and Mr. The prisoner apparently- Is -ohvlncod I Fassett is In a poult Ion to do nu.li that It was her duty to shoot the man. la matters of this kind. ' Your stomach can digest when it can't di" gest any other food. That's be cause the crisp flakes of whole wheat are thor oughly mixed with the saliva and other di gestive fluids, and because the starch in the wheat is convert ed into dextrine by barley-malt, therebyrelievingyourintestiries of the hardest part of their work. " FORCE " is made of the best whits wheat, steam-cooked, rolled into thin flakes, combined with the purest barley-malt end baked. Always "crisp" it before' serving it by pouring into pan and warming it in oven. Then serve in large dish with cream, piling the flakes in one side of the dish and pouring the cream in the other side, dipping the flakes as eaten. Your grocer sells it. No other Flaked Food is "just as good. " WE SOLICIT YOUR TRADE on Bay State Paints We know when you have once ex- Fierlenced the convenience of using heee beautiful and high grade paints that you will never be without them. For painting inside or outside they are unequal ed in color, durability and economy. THE BIG PAINT STORE Fisher, Thorsen & Co. FRONT AND MORRISON STS. TIT) OvTnOT (COAL CREEK COAL 1, (PORTLAND Si ROSES THEY HAVE NO EQUAL Coal $6.00 Per Ton Delivered B1771 PHONE USEAST 7 - ' . F. B. JONES & CO. Warning, Piano (Buyers! "At a great pennyworth, pause, a while." , "Be sure you're right, then go ahead." ; These arepretty safe maxims to follow even in the piano trade. . We pan realize how on rare occasions necessity may arise in "the career of any mercantile institu tion that compels the sale of even standard goods at cost, or even below cost. This may happen also in the piano trade, and at such times the wise" buyer will promptly participate in the advantage to be gained. ,.(..- 1', But when a dealer frantically advertises that "the entire lot (pianos) will be sold at absolutely wholesale cost, saving each buyer the exact retail profit," let us be sure that this is done. '. ' Let a buyer fortify himself in a transaction of this kind I Here's the way to do it: Do not pay all cash, even if you have the money idle. Make merely a deposit of, say, $5 or $10. Sin a conditional contract for payment of balance ' as may be convenient, provided matters are right. Take no one's word. Have a clause plainly written into the contract which you sign, reading as follows: " Whereas, The additional consideration in the consum mation of this conditional sale is the representation of the said (here insert the name of the firm wishing to sell) that the Instrument is being sold at actual wholesale cost, it Is understood and mutually agreed that If proof can be fur- : nlshed that such style and make of instrument has been or can be purchased by the regular trade for less than the amount to he pali then and In that event the instrument above mentioned is to become the property of the signer of ' this contract without any further payment than the deposit first above mentioned. Before finally completing the purchase. It will b well for the intending purchaser to consult the wholesale de partment of Ellers Piano House which will be authorised to furnish accurate and competent information on the subject. If the dealer demurs to putting this clause Into the agreement to purchase it would seem to be absolute proof that his claims will bear further careful Investigation. Anyone wishing to sell at cost should certainly have no reasonable objection to Inserting such a conditional clause in the agreement to buy. There might also be an additional agreement to the effect that the instrument so to be sold is as advertised, "one of the world's greatest pianos," regularly handled and sold by the firm for, say, at least three preceding years, and not of the mul titudinous more or less questionable makes shipped into Portland for the purpose of making a "splurge sale," not to mention the undertaking by any harsher term. But this condition Is not at all essential the first men-tloned-one is sufficient, we are confident. The entire an nouncement to whioh this warning refers Is so surprisingly similar to one appearing in the Sacramento papers some three years ago, that it is startling, to say the least At that time a responsible dealer Immediately offered to buy the entire stock, if obtainable, at the advertised "wholesale cost, " which offer was ignored except te be met with vi tuperation and abuse unprecedented. As a matter of fact, we are very sure that a party who receives his pianos on consignment, even though permitted to use the name pf a house erstwhile quite prominent In the trade though gone sadly Into decline of late years anyone, we say, who haa to pay a big Intermediate profit to San Francisco middlemen, cannot possibly in any manner compete with evert the smallest of Oregon's regularly estab lished dealers. Those days have passed, never to come again. It has been generously conceded by custom that a cer tain amount of over-statement in the usual run of adver tisements is permissible, yet when a firm so far forgets Itself as to make claims to being "the largest piano dealer." when the railroad records do not even accord them the dis tinction of holding second, nor even third nor fourth place. ppears to m.v h. . pardoned for appearing to transgress beyond the lines of uruinarj cummereiw usage 13 saieguaraing - piano buyers aa above. , . . .... It may. b well to state that the Ellers Rouse of San Francisco has for months made the undisputed' claim' that the next largeat establishment of its kind in San Francisco can be snugly stowed away beneath the second floor Of ' their new Market street building. ., "And in the meantime." as announced ' yearn and years '?w.and "5. na" ,been ProYn by the ever-increasing growth of Ellers Piano House, "the house of highest nualfty," "the biggest, busiest, best," It is safe to smy that no matter what lndncement may be offered elsewhere, you can o far batter at Ellers main office and retail salesrooms, S61 . Washing ton street, wholesale, corner of 13th and Korthrup street. iincnon oi noiaing econa, nor even third nor fourth plai and when a cut of a building is boldly published that appea to be at least 260 per cent larger than It really. Is going be built for them by the Dow estate, we hope we may LIBRARY VOTING CONTEST A $500 llbrar volumes and ban rv given away absolutely free. An elegant library' ef 10 dsoma colden oak cases will ha a-ivm ,v. w ""7 church, club or society In Portland .securing the largest number of vote. vows win in issuca who puo-iiiHiuTiaci suDscnpuons ta The Journal aa fnl. lows: One year, J7.50. 750 votes, six months, J.75, ,I08 Votes- thwil months, tl.SS. 121 votes; one month. tS cents. 40 - otei. Ji?S every merchant listed below will give with each 10-eent purchase one vote. At the close of the contest the lodge, school church, elus or soetetv mmiJ lng the largeat number of vote will be awarded the library complitarlt K casen. Current accounts when promptly paid are enUtled to votes. Th. iifn2 is on exhibition In the window of the east side office. 160 East " Morrison mtl BaUot boxes are located at Holsman'a jewelry store, 14S Third street Whft Front drug store. 13J Grand a venue; Watts-Matthleu drug store. ITS street, where all votes should be deposited. chants and get Dusy witn me votes; Trade with the following mer" frca NeifEf FURNISHERS r.-5n? .fcoCTrmb,n decoAofif 7PIe 5nte4rla f-5wJxffi?!,7sr-- JOl Wa.hla.toThrar.":. avi rt,r Williams opT& ?& r"th . WSTTSIIB urand ave. 1Sjl, W. K. Mixnu CO, dry goods, clothing and shoes. ISO to SI East Mor rison street. X. HOMWA1T. Jeweler. Ut Third street. Main slt. O. St KOFSTBATEm. photographer. 116 Third street. Paclflo 1710. KAJDSBXX.T numm &9z AM CO, offloe and warehouse 111-" North 81xth street. Mala lilt. A-1I8S. VMM X. BBAXVAJU CO. sporting goods. Ill Grand avenue. East tla LIBEXTT COAX ZCJi TO- oriioe 111 Pine street. Home A-11S. Mala 1IU v. : VTOOAJT COAX. CO- offloe 111 Bum- side street. Main 177. A-177. SVICX Si OSTEbV. merchant tailors. tti Stark street. Peclf ie 100. OUDOX BIWI CO. clears and news. UT Sixth street. W. M. H.ITT. nramblna? and gaa fit ting, let WiUiams avenue. East 411s. sv a. wTT.no'srT wsm rmOaTT DBVCI sTZOaVB, J.11 aran4 ave. E. lil L. M. WTXZ.XTT, grocer. U Grand avenue. B-1H1. it IU. v rTOB 1COSZX. BUBXS 8B0P. finest shop In the city. 01 SUUi street, - MASO1TX0 TBKPXJI OBOCBBT. ISO Tamhia corner Park. . Main CXZOAOO MABXXT. meat. 117 Third street. Main J. : - KOBBXaev BUOxnuoAJa - w sat East MorrleoB street. .Esst 1118. B-18IS. at-TS-KATTB-IBW ou, aruggiBis, 7, Russell street East S6X. . waiOKT. dentist. 142 Vi Washington, eornor Seventh. Main 111. ilici ' BZBeB, one miuuiery. '- Washington str-et. . , " . -mtrm at VAWX. wood dealers. rardtast Eighth and Mala streeta East TJTTEB-irO T BBEAD CO, corner Second and Columbia streeU; retail Ui Third street. . ' KOOBB BBOS, east side newe deal ra and confectionery. WlUlama avenue and Russell street. East 4701. U A. KcATJASIts, bicycles and sport lna aoods. Williams avenue and Knott streeU .East lti ' . - .. wrijjAiir ate. mrsB$:z.x.A no- TOBT. umbrellaa and leatner goods. 44 1 m'r.ta lvuui ill twi,u ( x. iWUllims its 'C-1004. I ' tltiu. 4SS rim short wood. H.uii r....:""" or a. avenue. , F-.at C0 OKASOK, Vlnmlt l tir. a. .. ; ". optician. Dr. B 3 ikiii. . slstant. Mafn UT4. IU 'th,t XOBTHWEHT QVV CO- sport In gooda ill i4 .t. iialn jooft! P COIEH1 KASDW4M CO- hard. 7i7i "iTaWitt001 cuu"': & and repairers of carries and asaui'a. Ill Burnside. Paclflo tu7. WOODUIW5 ZULVircsT CO. Ffoij.H Dry and Finished Work. Woou.a 123S. 417 Dekum av. " an 1 tOXM BCSMXTDUk Clfinlcs dyeing; quick work. tii nu ,1. COX.TTMBZA HSR CO-rish. nvsfar. poultry, butter, ergs, eta. mu.j t' A-6664. Third ana Anker.y su. . jr. tcwyxitit co, m .(. ,, 1. lawn S; C-la. 7i L1.101 v. 1, ., ... POBTX.Ain rr:rv a aw: t tents and iwnlnks h)tw si, . Jporrh curtails a 14 U, i t , V
