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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1908)
THE - OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,. PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, ' 1808. C0BBECTED TABLE SHOWING, STATUS , OF- ORE :. - V GON LEGISLATURE. " . GOOD IIEl'JS FOR th charter. Th council has authority to levy a I will tax without a vot of th people, but thi ia not sufficient to meet current expense and pay off a debt -which come due In a few months. Tomorrow (Wednesday) will be posi tively th last day for discount on west ; aid gaa biUs. Portland Gaa Co. . FLOODS DELAY Itself. At the general election the vot er of Silverton decided to shut out th saloons, from which there has been de rived 12,000 annually, end: now Jt Js up to the council to meet th requirements. At a special, meeting last evening It wa decided to call' a special election for the purpose of voting on the question of raising a Hie mill tax as provided In ray II THE SENATE. . , ' Senatorial District. L Marlon Statement 1 If embers. JLntl-anatement X. ...T. B. Kay ' , J. N. Smith MS UIQU1S TO BE DEGRADED Passengers Stalled at Spok ane and Toints in Mon tana by High Wafer. - . (Colted Pre Usstd Wlre.l Butt. Mont, Jun U will be at least a week baton traffic Is mumfld aa the rult of VS rt dam done to railroad tracks -by th flood In this section. - . fc The Northern Pacific has again suc ceeded In openln Its service to th east, but the train have been stallod to some extent br a landslide 20 milea from this city. . . . To ihe west It ia hard to aay Vhen the tracks will be retired. Miles of ties and rails have been torn put and in HeU Gate canyon some stretches of tracks three miles In length, whlcn apparently are InUct, cannot be found on account of the water and landslide. Many new station buildings will have to be reconstructed along their line. A report received here says that a slide of 60.000 square yards of rock .era loosened at Bonner Sunday. Levees .are being constructed along ihe - shores of the Boulder rlvr save the town of Boulder from baing swept away.- .; . .''.:,V;:is,,'-. Bpokane. Wash.. June The floods In Montana continue to rage and lay waste property. Many peopla who .bought tickets in Seattle and other western points thought they would be able to go direct east, but found out when they arrived here they would have to lay over or go araund via the Oregon Railroad & Navigation company'a linea. A ten-car passenger train started for Montana via the Oregon route early Monday morning. . The large crowd of east-bound pas sengers delayed here are being fed by ! the Northern Pacific and Great North ern railroad at the depot lunch corni er and are aald to be living high. The " N. P. baa averaged 800 per meal ho far. The trains via, the Oregon Railroad & Navigation company go from here to WaUula and are there turned over to the Harrlman linea operating o;in jmint and run to Butt Dv way of Hunt inaton and Pocatello. Ticket east over the Northern Paclflo and Great Nortn vara nnt on mil a vesterdav. Super intendent Beamer of the Idaho division ',- of the Northern Paclfio returned to the city yesterday after a visit to the floods and aald that the company would re quire about six daya to repair the dam age. THO DOO-OpOJUnQ aim VIIC anitln an1 Tn tarnn tionfil are still In operation and ' are making connections rwlth the east. The Sella-Floto circus haa been stalled at Wallace and the advance agent is here now trying to arrange to take tn mow u) munuma i u Oregon Railroad A Navigation com pany's lines. Kansas City, Mo., June . There Is little Improvement In the flood situa tion, according to latest advices re- trplved here. , The Missouri Pacific. TTnion Pacific and Santa Fe railroads re refusing to accept freight shipments spending developments. 'TWO TCIVEKS ARE P OX THE RAMPAGE Kansas V.;:7 "-The Missouri fend Kaw rivers continued "to- rise here yesterday a" llttia mora than an Inch tn hour.-but the crest of the flood In jboth ' rivers Is in sight and will pass m Wednesday. The weather observer Kays that the Kaw will rise six or seven fret higher, and the Missouri will rise pearly three feet more to 16 feet. Weather conditions In Kansas are fair find apparently the rains are over- The tributaries of J the Kaw and the tipper action of the Kaw itself are falling and will continue to fall. The Kaw J river Is discharging Its water into the Missouri at great speed, which mean that there will be no backing up as in; 4908 and 1904, when all the Kaw bot toms were) flooded. In those years the! llssouri river , was higher than the Kaw. -- . .' V Some of the lowlands about Kansas City are aubmerged, but no damage haa Teen r done, All tne oriogea are sate, there being little driftwood running. The banks of the Kaw river are high er than In 1803, and the railroad tracks air higher. The packing-houses and Wholesale establishments In tha Kaw tiottqms have removed the contents at Sthelr basements to upper floors. People tn the Armourdale district of Kansas City, Kansas, continued to move xrom their houses t'Jay. In spite of the Assurance of the weather bureau and 'I v . Gentle Spring is rap- l. irlltf Inrvinin rr inln Cin J. mer. 'She has already k donned her Summer h Duds. .... -( Are yours ready? They' are already . right here for you ev : crything for men and .' boys' wear. :" Men's $25 Suits now $16.65; ' Men's $10 Panamas . now $5. Men's $2 Shirts now $1.15. " . ; Boys' Summer Suits at big . reductions while ' store alterations are go . . ing on. . j IMP CLOTHIMS 156-170 THIRD STY t. I. 4. V 1. .' I. Linn and Lane Douglas Jackson .............. Josephine . . . . Coos and Curry ..... A tlll, 10. . jicutuu a.au v. .,..., a., a, aiiiianai - . , a . . Yamhill r ..... F. K. Caldwell, tem. v Washington ........ . w. P. Wood Clackamas Jos. E. Hedges, Dem. Multnomah ,...H. R. A) bee .........S. C Beach Dan Kellaher John B. Coffey , ; C. W. Nottingham... . Ben Selltiig ......... , 11. II. It. 14. 15. 1. 17. IS. 19. 10. 11. J 2. SS. 24. coiumoia, muitnoman ana uci- mas Clatsop . . . ., ; Wasco ' ' Crook, Klamath and Lake . . . Gilliam, Sherman and Wheeler Morrow and Umatilla Umatilla . Union and Wallowa Grant, Harney and Malheur . Bauer Washington, Yamhill, TiiiamooK and Lincoln w- N. Barrett....... HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. 1. Marlon . . . S. Linn . , I. Lane 4. Douglas . Coos t. Coos and Curry f. Josephine 8. Jackson (. Douglas and Jackson . . 10. Benton 11. Polk 11. . Polk and Lincoln II. Yamhill 14. Yamhill and Tillamook It. Washington . , .A. . . .E. . .D. M. , .B. , .M. , It. Clackamas IT. 18. Clackamas and Multnomah Multnomah . 19. Clatsop 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 2. 27. 28. Columbia . t Crook Grant. Klamath and Lake Morrow and Umatilla Umatilla . . .C. Union and Wallowa Baker tnlon I Harney, Malheur and Grant Gilliam, Sherman and Wheeler. ..J. . .8. . .W. W. . .H. 29. Waaco Holdover member of the senate. SUMMARY. Statement No. 1 senators, IS; Statement No. 1 representatives. S3 total, 61. Anti-Statement No. 1 senators, 12; anti-Statement No. 1 representatives, 27 total, S9. Statement No. 1 majority, 12. Democrats In senate, 6; Demo crats In house. 9; Democrat In legislature. It. the drainage board that there waa no serious danger. Train service over the Union Pacific and Rock Island railroads between Kan sas City and Topeka has been aban doned." Train ara routed over the Santa. Fe, but that line will be closed if the water reaches the height predict ed.- The Denver train of the Rock Island this morning was routed over the Burlington to Lincoln, Nebraska. On the branch lines of the various roads in the Kaw valley traffic Is prac tically suspended. WOMAN TAKES PLACE IN" HUSBAND'S PULPIT Seattle. Wash., June 9. Mrs. Win- field Scott Smith filled the pulpit of the Rational church Sunday night, tak ing1 the place oi her husband, the regu lar minister, wno is recovering xrom a auralcai ODeration. The contpreaatlon a irreed that she filled all requirements. Her sermon waa mainly a comparison of Christianity and Buddhism, and, a criticism of the local and foreign mis sionary societies of the orthodox churches. In explaining hi absence to the congregation Rev. Mr. Smith ent a characteristic message by his wife, which ha called the "first epis tle of Wtnfleld Scott Smith to the Ra tional church, which Is now assembled In Seattle." Rev. Mr. Smith's charge Is a creedles congregation, whose belief Is along Untversallst lines. It numbers among its members some of the most prominent citizen of Seattle. ' CHEEBS FOR BRYAN (Continued from Page One.) Clackamas: O. Anderson. Clatsop; G. W. Welch. Columbia: J. G. Gobs, Coos; T. M. Baldwin. Crook; E. J. Page, Douglas; Edward Dunn, Gilliam; S. A. Aurence, Gilliam; W. H. Cannon, Jackson; J. O. Booth, Josephine; George T. Baldwin, Klamath; J. S. Lane, Lake; J. D. Mat lock, Lane; W. A. Whltten, Lincoln; w. a. utiyeu, L.mn; A N. Bollss, Mai heur: W. H. Holmes, Marlon; Henry Biacaman, Morrow; ti. u. wagnon, Multnomah; John O. Staats, Polk; W. M. Bamett, Sherman; B. O. Snuffer, Tillamook: T. J. Tweedy, Umatilla; Turner Oliver, Union; D. W. Sheann. Wallowa; F. A. Seufert, Waaco; W. H. Wehrung, Washington; F. H. Caldwell, Yamhill. . ' At tha conclusion of the appointment of committees the convention took a re cess until 1 o'clock, when the real work or tne day was taken up. Delegate Aspirants Busy. During yesterday evening- and this morning the different aspirants for po sition on the Oregon delegation to the national convention were busy at tho hotel and at the convention hall lin ing up their friends for their support This morning the leadnlg candidates for the delegation were R. D. Inman of Portland and Senator M. A. Miller of Lebanon, Linn county, for delegates at large, and D. M. Watson and C. K. Henry of Portland as delegates from Multnomah county. J. O. Booth of Jo sephine county was practically con ceded a place from the First district while W. F. Matlock seemed sure of election aa one of the delegates from the Second district. L. M. Travis. D. J. Fry and w. H. wehrung were proml nent candidates for place from thi P v t ,T th, First district, while W. F. Butcher of aaer tJity and A. B. Bennett of The Dalles were strong candidate from the Becond district aiwraora session. At tha onentnv nf th . ft.mnnn . Ion the temporary officer were made pvrmtnent. Unqualified Indorsement of the initiative and referendum and of the direct primary law. dImIm to abuae in tha postal, service, Indorse- nl tne nationi bank guarantee policy advocated by William J. Bryan; hearty Indorsement of the administra tion Of Governor flmrn w. , rh.nk. lain: indAnpffivnt'nr lm .iuia. . tj nlted States senators by direct vote "f . . ppi; unanimous support pledged to.WfUiam Jennings Bryan for preaiaent. These are some of the pointe In the platform adopted by the Democratic state convention thi af- TS t ta yiatfarat. the teat of the platform a adopted by the convention I follows: ; - "Resolved, by the Democratic- party of Oregon, that It 4 congratulates the people of Oregon on lte successful and intelligent operation of the initiative i"raiuura, oy ana tnrough which they have enacted a direct primary law iwljuh iniifHK eiHiea sen .tor by direct vote, of the oeonle. "Resolved, That the Democratic par ty pledge Itself to reform the exist ing abuses and extravagance in the lotl eerv1c and that hereafter the United Slati ehall . pay no mora fnr .Frank J. Miller A. Abraham ....... I L. Mulit. Dam.... . H. D Norton. Ind... A . T Y.W-..- W. C Chaa at A TS lTal r ' .W. T. Schofleld..... .N.'J. Slnnott , 3. H. Merryman ley Bowerman i.W. Q. Cole . C. J. Smith. Dem. .... , . y -Turner Oliver, Dem.-. . .Charles Parrlsh r xt i.i . v. . ...a... .. A. .1.1 .O. L. Hatterberg. .8. A. .Hughe .L. T. Reynold a. lvinoy H. D. Patton .Thos. Brandon, Dem.. I. A. Munkers, Dem.. J. m. i-niipott, i-iem H. Eaton L. E. Bean W.'W. Calkins .Georae Jones . .E. R. Applegate L. Bedllllon ... Dem '.J. N.'Muneey . ..J. C Smith . H. Miller. Dem.... t . Purdln, Dem..... .', '. J. A. Buchanan .P.' O. Bonebrake .Cs L.'Hawley F. Jones . F. Corrlgan, Dem. J." W.' Bone . A. G. Beals 8. A. D. Meek .. Charles Hlnes R. H. Greer . . J. U. Campbell . . , W. A. Dlmick L. E. Jones ...... '.'.'& 'Abbott K. J. Jaeger F. J. Brady J. C. Bryant K. C. Couch , C. . McDonald... L. M. Davl A. W. Orton V. J. Clemens... L. D. Ma hone B. C Akman ,C. N. McArthur .Robert S. Farrell . .C. A. Lelnenweber J. C. McCue , . E. W. Conyer , . H. P. Belknap H. A. Brattaln A. Barrett T. J. Mahoney P. Rusk L. L. Mann F. Richardson. Henry McKlnner W. H. Brooke J. Mariner, Dem. F. Jackson, Dem. C. Dodda J. L. Carter companies pay for the transportation of express matter of similar weight and character; and that no payment as an nual rental for a car used In tha postal service snau do maae. "And we denounce tha present pay ment of 14.600 per year for annual rent as a graft pure and simple, and that the same money might be mora Justly used to advance the pay of the under- I-aia ana overworked letter carriers. "Keaoived, That we urge that con gress enact an amendment to the in terstate commerce aot whereby the In terstate commerce commission may, at it discration, upon proper complaint, suspend tariff and Investigate ad vances In freight rate a to their rea sonableness before becoming effective, "Resolved, That we recommend the method or guaranteeing bank deposits, both national and state, aa provided tn .Via MrlnkAm. a ah 4 f An .1 .1 ll.Y? U.I.IIVIII. VVIIBUIUUUII, CMIU ,B U- vocated by the Hon. William Jennlhg Bryan, ana we tavor postal aavinga banks. "Resolved, That we heartily IndoVse the administration of Governor George K. Chamberlain in the interests of the whole people, and we recommit our selves to the established law of elect ing United States senators by direct vote of the people, i "Resolved, That the Democracy Of Oregon is a unit In favor of that emi nent statesman, William JeAnlngs Bryan, for president of the United States, and that the whole people of the state look with favor upon his can didacy. We pledge our delegation in the national convention about to as semble In the city of Denver to vote for him so long as he la a candidate." Tomorrow (Wednesday) will be posi tively the last day for discount on west id gaa bill. Portland Gas Co. New Incorporations. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Salem. Or., June . Articles of In corporation have been filed In the of fice of the secretary of state as fol lows: Katherine R. Stlner Gold Mining com pany principal office. Portland, Oregon; capital stock. $100,000; Incorporators, Katherine R. Stlner, D. L. Fllley and R. 11. Asnoyw , Why Mdla TJa It. Ladle vis Eversweet because It Is the daintiest of all toilet articles. A touch of Eversweet under the arms pre vent all odor of perspiration. Like wise for the feet. All fashionable men and women use Eversweet 26c and SOo a Jar, at all drug stores, or call the J. A. Clemenaon Drue company, corner Sec ond and tamhlll gtreets, the store where they recommend only the best of every thing. Henry Turk's Body Found. (Special DUpatch to The Journal.) Astoria, Or., June 9. The body of Henry Tark, the fisherman who was drowned about 10 day ago through his bdat being run down by the steamer Daniel Kern, waa picked up yesterday in the glllnet of a fisherman near the Jetty sands. It was brought her and will be buried by the Finnish Brother hood. Death of Clatsop Pioneer. (Special Ditpttrb to The Journal.) Astoria, Or.. June 9. Wvatt A. Poole, an aged pioneer and well-known cUl- At la AmA . hi. h.M. a. ttlon, near Warrenton. He waa 78 years or age ana was Dom m Indiana. He leaves a wife and six children; also four brothers. He will be buried at Ocean View cemetery today. A Liquid Powder, for the Pace, K v.-...... possesses all the advantages claimed for the dusty powders . and paints without any of their annoying features. - - ":t"tfft'Hagan's ' ,-,;''"-' MaghbHa Balm "i: Is m clear, harmless liquid powder that Instantly removes Tan, Sunburn, Redness and any discoloration of the Face Neck, Arms and Hands.. Its use defies detection. ; No lady who values her personal appearance can afford to be without it, U -': '--k- Prepared lh two colors PINK and WHITfi. Sample of either color free, or buy a large bottle for 75 cents at your druggists. t . ! ; . LTOK Jisr;FACTintEiO CO- u Sooth Plfth St- BROOKLYN. M.T. , S P. Agent ' at Gladstone mi.'e -. - -"it. .!. . .1 Tr .- ms i ear, anu .Baggage Hilndled' Bight Bates. - (Special DUpatch to "The Journal) Oregon City, Jua t.-r-Th .Chautau qua baseball diamond at Gladaton park haa been plowed and narrowed, and now a heavy diamond toller la, being run over the ground to level it and It will be In firac-olas condition . 'when the Coautauo.ua session ooana next month. Four ball team are now en tered: The Orebn City Aces, - the rortiana bDaruons. tne leoanon cud and the Mount Tabor Climbers. There 1 atlll art opening for another team.' Secretary Cross ha made arrange ments with tha O. R. A N. and Southern pacific railway oirtcjai. ror rotindrtn ticket from all points for a fare an a third on the certificate plan. Uenaral passenger Agent , mc Murray or the Southern Pacific haa notified Mr. Cross that- there will be an aa-ent -of tha company at Gladstone asatton during the session. Under thi arrangement baggage can be checked to and from Gladstone. The four regular Southern Paclfio . train will toD at Gladstone during the aessionsf and It I probable that special train will run from. Port land to the park. A special car will connect with the O. W. P.. carrvinar all Chautauqua passenger from tha OT W. f. station to the park. . Mr. Leonora M.t Lake, tha - famous Catholic ' temperance lecturer of Chi cago, and Alfred Montgomery, the farmer painter, have notified Mr. Cross that they will be here July T. The rlce of season tickets I fixed at $i.60, ut they will be sold at the Oregon City bank In block of 10 -for 120. . DBAFT OF PLATFORM (Continued from Pag One.) ganlzationg agaJriBt, nap Judgment by the courts In Issuance of Injunc tions. Chicago, June t. The first split alnee the Republican national cemmlttee be gan hearing; contests was made today, when, after a hot discussion and much objection. It finally was determined to divide the Louisiana representation, but even this la conlderd a' victory for Taft. a It leave hi men In control of th atate. The fight ha fastened the name "Illy whites" on th Taft men and the term "black and tans" on the allies, ao far a th contests In the south are con cerned. ' wannoutn rrnota. The decision mean that Pearl Wight, rr, ... will V..' U. -.1. 14. penser of federal patronage in Louis iana, jf ormer uovernor narmouin ui Iiulaiana la furious at th result When the committee adopted the com promise resolution, .he wa asked to accept it "f will bolt the convention first," he declared. "There can be no compro mise that I could accept Xt la impos sible." Warmouth says he will never enter an agreement with the "black and tana" The committee took an adjournment be fore going on with the contests In order to let Warmouth "cool down." During the recess a number of the convention gathered around Warmoufh and tried to pacify him. He was made all the more obdurate by their sugges tion and Shouted: - Anarchy tn Party. "No. I won't accept It means an archy In the party! "I could never go back to Louisiana and face my people If I agreed t such a scheme! . , , "Aa long as I have a drop of blood In my veins I will never sit in a conven tion with a black man!" Finding It hopeless to induce War mouth to agree to the compromise, th committee reconvened.1 A motion to amend the resolution so a to seat th whole Taft delegation wa lost by a vote of 30 noes to SO aye. The com promise resolution then was mad unanimous. Warmouth then Immediately an nounced his Intention to carry hi fight before the credential committee of th convention and if falling there, to fight It out on the convention floor. The compromia resolution wa offered by Chairman New of Indiana, who Is pre siding over the national committee. Committeeman Stevenson of Colorado offered a resolution requesting the In coming national committee to appoint Pearl Wight committeeman from Lou isiana, and it waa adopted. Mississippi Contests. The contest In Mississippi then were taken up. When the Louisiana fight commenced this morning former Governor War mouth of that state spoke for th Taft leaders and declared: "We must go into the convention with a full vote or not enter. We must rule or get out There can be no com promise It had been suggested that th Lou lslana delegation, consisting of the four Rose or Hay Fever I. Get, -' - V : Absolutely relieved. Weir's Nasal Inhaler No bother. Your druggist ' or send 50 cents to WEIR INHALER CO., PORTLAND. OR. Also relieves Asthma and Catarrh. ! . COFFEE The grocer comes first; then the cook. ; . Tour grocer return your money If 70s don't Ilk BcMllln Bet: w pay him. F .. ..--- Lieutenant Ullmo ;.WiU Be Disgraced Before .Men He Formerly; Commanded. .1 (UolUa Press Leased Wire.) ' -Paris, Jan Lieutenant Ullmo, th traitor, who was convicted by court-mar- lial of having tried to 11 document fleao'rlptlve of th defenses of Toulon, and of a code of sianala. la to be rub Ucly degraded before th men he com manded here next Monday. TJllmo'a sword will he hrnken In fmnt of him, hi uniform will be stripped of all honorlflo decoration and h will then be compelled to pas in front of delegate at larare and fourteen die trict delegates, be divided, both of the contending delegations being seated and each delegate being allowed half a vot. The surprise was In th fact that th suggestion came from a member of tho committee In the Taft rank. It ia be lieved n cnangea his mind over night. Senator Dick of Ohio arrived here today and took chars of tha Presi dential boom of Senator Foraker. Dick Insists that Foraker' tight for th nom ination I serious and say that he will be a atrong factor In -the conteet before the convention. ; John C. Montaomerv. leader of - the vica-presiaeniiai ooom or jonn .nay Hammond, opened headquarters today. Hammoird la th only real working can dlcat for the second place now official ly on the ground. 4 ' Would Bath Bolt. Warmouth waa excluded from the meeting of the national committee aa soon as he had completed hi presenta tion of his case. Aa he lejt the build ing, he aald; "I would rather bolt th convention tl-n anr, . aah, n n. I a Th. ..ana. nuj a, wmyi v.a.aac. . It. . . - tlon from Louisiana waa fairly won for Taft and I will not sea a singl vot urrendered." "Uncle Joe" Cannon, with hi big. black cigar and hi usual amlle, arrived today and conferred with his friend at the Union league club. It was aald that uannon naa no idea wnatever or withdrawing from th presidential race. His frienda assert with SDDarent con fidence that he la a atrong contender. The Taft delegate at large from Mississippi were seated thi afternoon. 8ILVERT0O DBYNESS . CBEATES A DEFICIT (Special Slapatch t The Journal.) OllfV.hVlt, VI UUP . . V- Vll 1 tUll I with a debt of 4 J, BOO, no money In th treasury and no saloon from which to derive money to meet current expenses. s in condition in wnicn Biiverton una PRICES Fifty Pianos and Flayer Eighteen Were Taken Yesterday Exchange and Bareain Room. Everybody Is Now Getting the ests the Man Who Earns the Dollar Can Make One Do the Work of Two Until the Stock Is Closed Out. 7' The Piano Exchange and Bargain Room Has No Competition There Could Be None in Any Kind of Regular Selling Its Mission Is "Get Rid of 'Em" and "Must GoM Prices Do the Work Quick Come Today Don't Wait. , GOOD PIANOS Squares, Uprights, Grands AT $ 60 $ 73 $108: $123.. $175- and Up About a Third Actual Value Terms will be made very reasonable to reliable peo ple, and all the instru ments are guaranteed to fee free from hidden ' de fects and are exchange able at any time during one year from date -of purchase for any higher priced piano we handle. The famous Eilers guar antee, "Your money back if not satisfied." , When a bargain or a group of exceptional offerings is made by the "Piano Exchange and Bargain Room" cor- ner Park (Eighth) and Washington streets, consideration of profit is not a factor; eren first cost is seldom consid ered it's what will an Instrument sell for today at once?' A $400 piano may have been out cgt rent two or three months, used just enough to bring. out the singing-tone. quality, and wear the action down to perfection, but in handling, the case may: have been marred possibly , a 'scratch chip of the veneer has been knocked off replaced, ' of course, but value depreciated thereby for regular selling at least, the way Eilars Piano House sells pianos. . Such pianos are turned over to the publicity .department, to advertise and dispose of, at a price made by them, as before 'mentioned,' to sell quick and. you can -rest assured that price,, taking quality into consideration,, will be made to cause immediate purchase by some one, and we have bargains here to suit anyone that doesn't object to slight blemishes or a little-used instrument , ,f;.:' " - ; i . - ' , One customer yesterday bought two one for esch'nf his daughters. He got two for le3s than the usual price . of .one. f" Another saw a bargain here that caused him to purchase and present to a little niece; others who called V out of mere curiosity were interested tn sight of the values offered and bought. One lady came here fr6m an inspec- ? tioti of a stock offered at "wholesale cost" elsewhere, which, by the way, did not seriously impress her as being a . dollar less than regular prices. It took her about 15 minutes to select the piano at the P. E. and B. R., and" she saved considerably over a' hundred dollars. . :iJ,.-:-'-s,:. - h. - -.! : . . Afterall, it's the dollar that counts, and the'man who'esrns t4it dollar Wants it to buy' as great value 4s pos-' sible.; What we advertise, we have, and here for immediate sale can send it home at once.' Better come today for best choice, and besides, a fine lojt of strictly high-grades go in the feargain room this morning. V J J Vft C ; PIANO 'LXCHANGb Pirk(8th)V lJyJ-Xa AND BARGAIN ROOM Vand Wshin2tori Strce(iy I IP-' 'V n h Xi ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT AVcetabIeRparafbnforAs slmllatlng telwaralRcgife (tag ate afflnaens millJowcB IVomotesDitotionliVcfU nessandGcstaiitDeiSi(r hI'iIiI n If Opiimiorphixie rtirMlacraLi NOT NARCOTIC. fiirtmSmi ' jlKotSmi . ' himStri- :6; oil :ii ''-At AT MR AnerfcctRemedv for Consflw tian . Sour StDmkltDlarTtm Worras jConvulsioiis j evonsir rus oMLoss or seexp. ftcSbi-le S'lgnatnrt of Gaiaranj.ee Exact Copy of Wrapper , SAGRIFIGED ! Pianos Being Closed Out at Less Than Cost to Make Them Today -and Tomorrow Will Bring Greater Crowds to the Piano Corner Park (Eighth) and Washington Streets. News It Spread Quickly This Great Buvine OODOrtunitv Inter 2 w J -mmwmmmx t ft JUIiill For Infants and Children. . The Kind You Have ' Always Bought Bears the Signature of A few of the makes to be found in the "Piano Ex change and Ba r g a 1 n Room," in fine condition, many like new. Musically, they are wonderful bar gainsbut come and see ; them; we'll leave it to you; Everett, Kranich Sk Bach, two Haines, two Emersons, three Stein ways, two Fischers, Haz elton, Behning, Daven- . port & Tracy, Price & Tceple, Whitney, Pease, Poll, Hobart M. Cables, Lesters, two Sohmers, Bush & Gerts, Stecks, Smith & Barnes, three Schumanns, two Hallet & Davis, Wheelock, and a ii dozen other . well-known makes, uprights also several small grands a little used by artists ; others fsom short-time rents. Several auto-pianos, A. B. Chase, "Artistano" player piano, Cecilians, Apollos, and Angelus piano - players ; genuine Pianolas, and an "88 Note" Auto-Piano, latest model. - Any and all of above at Must-go Prices", today and tomorrow. No matter what priced -come here and see what is in the 'above stock for you. At m ir iri njf' Use For Over Thirty Years - ' tn atmwa aespam new reas etr. . the transportation of mail than express
