The Oregon daily journal., September 29, 1908, Page 10, Image 10

Tins OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENINO, SEPTEMBER tO, 1003.
WHITE PLAGUE COSTS
: OVER BILLION A YEAR
professor Fisher of Yale Puts It in the lifrht Merely of
Dollars Lost, and Figures War Worth Flrfitinar ;
: - If It Cost $5,500,000,000. .
SIDELINE STORIES
OF GRE,AT NORTHWXST
ECCLK9 AT LA GRANDE.
(Ralta FMI Lass Wfc-al
Washington. 8pt . That thewBlte
pW coat I the paople of tn clTiiiMO
world e-rer a billion dollar yar
kard miIi vu the statement made to
day bf Profaaaor Irving Ftahar of Tale
unlTaralty In a paper Before mai
..ntinn f tha International Tubareu
Joats eonTss devoted to tho discussion
of tho hrslsnle, social end Industrial
and conomlc peot pt tuberculoma
froassor Fisher's papr wu heard
by ra.t throng of doctors and lay
men that crowded tho aaaamMy hall of
tha Now National museum, wmon is noi
large enough to hold oven tho delegates
to tie congress. It made a profound
ImnpMilnn. .
frnraanr Fisher estimated that Con
umptlon kills 138,000 a year in tha
United Statea alone, which la equal to
tho deatha from typhoid fevor. soarlet
fever. amallDox. cancer and aeore of
kiIih lfaaa taken toa-ether.
Whllo Professor Fisher oonflned hit
paper to a discussion of tho eoat In
money of tho disease, ha pointed out
that tho coat la broken hearts and dis
appointed Uvea, which cannot be meas
ured m money, is xar mora important
"Five million people now living In
: tha United fitatea are doomed to nil con
eumtftlvee' graves unleaa something Is
done to prevent It." said Profeasor
Flaher. ''As each death means anxiety
nd grief for a whole family, over 10,
000.000 persons will b rendered mis
rabls by thoao deatha
Cores ga, ooo to me.
- ' ' It takes tho victims of tuberculosis
generally three years to die, during
." which time th poor victim can earn
little or nothing-. Finally, tho scourge
picks out its victims when tney are
' young men and young -women, at. tha
very time when they -are beginning to
earn money, i no minimum cosi or rar-
. Insr for each case before death Is 11,400,
while tho earning power which "might
have been' If death had not com brings
th total cost to at least is.oou.
"If this Is multiplied by tho 138,000
deaths, wo find tho cost bigger than the
almost Incalculable sum of $1,000,000,-
1 000. Over half this cost usually falls on
tho victim himself, but tho cost to oth
ers than the consumptive is over i4o,-
coo.ooo a year. ?
"As a matter of self-defense. It would
bo worth while to the. community, in
order to. save merely a quarter of the
lives now lost by consumption, to In
vest J5, 500, 000,000. At present only a
fraction of 1 per cent of this money Is
being used to flgrht the disease." -..
As startling as me array oi nsjures
fiven by Dr. Fisher were those given
y Walter F. Wilcox of Cornell univer
; eity in a paper on "The Economic Loss
to New York State In 1807 From Tuber
culosis." Zross la Stats of Waw Tork.
"The minimum net loss to tho state
of New York from tuberculosis may be
estimated at 165,000, 00Q each year," said
Wilcox. Tae-economic loss is greatly
Increased by the fact that tuberculosis
is the only leading disease which pre
fers the most valuable lives in the
community, the young adults."
' In 1907, the number of deaths In New
' ,Tork state from tuberculosis was 18,670,
' one ninth of the number from all causes,
'according to Willcox. But of all who
died between the ages of IS and S6,
more than three tenths died of tubercu
losis. After hearing addresses on tho enor
mous lqss from the ravages of con
sumption, tha delegates turned their at-
i.hi n in a A scuaeion or ne mmwuim
of preventing and curing tha dleae. .
.-p.,K-riiini in Children" was tha
tonlo of a number of addressee and all
hi speakers agre4 that tha dlaeasa at
Meto'thi luns's In ehlldhood a. t old
age. Instead of tha bones, as has soma-
WftlWbWi tha daoUlr. bat
tl. of our f-tur; e;pl Mt u.
Humored That Visit Mean. JUUroad
' Extension. ,
Sna4.l niimlrk Tka Jaaraal.t
Ia cirande. or.. 8att. . David K-
elea tha uar magnate, spent yeateraay
at 14 tirmiule, and In company with F.
B. (lrtmw.ll, one of tils local ueuienania,
left this momlne- for a trio from Auann
tha present terminus of the Sumpter
Vallav railroad, thrmirh Harney county,
It is given out that tha trip Is made to
Inspect a proposal route lor an a ten
sion of tha Bumpier Vallev railroad to
ronect tha O. R. A N, with tha Gould
transcontinental Una t .
JOSEFWNK CIltCCTT COTOT.
Five
Olmanal Cases
; ' , Pocket.
Ar on the
(nperl! rMptk T losmal.)
Grants Paaa Or., Sent. !. The regu
lar Rentemher term of tha Josephine
county circuit court convened In Grant
jianno. re-
eoulty
the term.
There are five criminal cases on the
docket. Tha State vs. Ed McLoughlln
for trading domeatle animals affected
READY TO SMEAR
OIL OVER Ml
. G. 0. P. Managers, in Des
peration, Prepared for-
This Extremity.
By John E. liathrop.
. Chicago, Bept . 29. Tho prediction
. wired by me a week ago that tho Ra
. .publican national committee Intended to
smirch Bryan's character by affirming
that be knew of, and that it . is true,
that Standard Oil money came to the
national committee from ' a personal
. check of John D. Rockefeller, Is likely
to be made, good within a Yew hours.
. It is definitely known that the Intense
dissatisfaction with tha progress of the
Republican campaign up to a short time
ago caused the Republican management
here to get busy, the decision being that
. The only way to save Tart was to break
down public confidence in Bryan's per
sonal prooiiy. civenia nince men nave
proved such was the intention, as ef
forts have been exclusively along that
Apparently Roosevelt has been con
vinced 01 toe trutnrulness or the. cam
paign committee's presentations, so that
he becomes a party unwittingly to the
plan to smirch Bryan at all hasarda
Proof of a deliberate plan thus to lay
aiacreaii on cryan s gooo name came to
me today in a manner not permitting
WAIT TOO LONG
IN VERMONT
A letter comes from Welcome B. East
man, tne aruggist in Bt Jobnsbury, VC,
as follows:
'I have trouble to get the names of
'kidney-troubled people until their" obit
I tiary is written. The compound has
-worara -wen in every ease I nave sold
It to, I would like to have you mail
.copy for advertising for me to put in
my local paper, so that I may let tho
'public know about It." i:
As we have said over and over, we
,sdnjit failures and publish them, but
,H is not an uncommon thing, as in the
hAM In.tsn . a mb t . . .
" - - . a L linn xmm
irurrlats annooncinc favorable reaulta
un every caaa. very naturally Eastman
wants ii tell bis people.
According to late medical works. In-
rummaiinn or tne Kidneys is incurable
'tr the strtb month. This was the
. e:iuarmn up to tna working out of Ful-
mn m Kiai ompuna.
Will Fulton's Renal Compound reach
.ft T
If If is Questioned and there is Both-
trig jert put nope. It ilea onlv In this
a -ruction, ior it is certain soloing
i'iVi Renal Compound differs from
"-. j kttney medictnes- In thii
l't.i fT eiritina; th kidneys it ai-3-
i-fwmtloii In them ia a great
r-.at-x-Kv f e.l ceaes Ithout regard to
r ii im ft caooiBs or years'
. if! r sr.
t t- t.iils the trwetreert of
.','nry wa. If t as ahnwn T par
" ' r la tr r f hrrwie cava.
-.! i m " h tit tvont ne rTT-
1 re K t n .n-i
me to question it. Responsible mem
bers of the Republican management
force were overheard discussing the
?ian, one or them saying in an unaer
one, "Do you believe the people will be
lieve our statements?"
Konnett's Testimony.
That Francis 8. Monnett, former attorney-general
of Ohio, is going on the
stump for Bryan is regarded as settling
It that the Haskell Incident eventuates
to powerfully aid the Bryan ticket, clear
ing tha atmosphere completely. Monnett
Degins today at Kock island, ill. lis said
to The Journal:
.."Sheets, the man who succeeded me
as attorney-general of Ohio, after tho I
estanaara un naa aereatea me, ana wno
promptly dismissed my suits against
uie standard un, is at this time engaged
collecting campaign money in Ohio from
postmasters, under authority of the or
ganisation maintained in that state by
lain inenas. -Bearing
on the personal exchanges be.
tween the president and Bryan, now ap
pearing daily, Monnett cities the , fact
mat rormer-Attorney-Oeneral Griggs ab
solutely refused to prosecute the anthra
cite coai trust, wnen na Anti-Trust so
ciety laid before him conclusive evidence
in oetau prepares Dy competent coun
Sel sufficient to convict tha rnat trnat
- Monnett said he had received a letter
from a Mr. Keith of Run nVnnntatvt if.
urming mat wrougn a former United
States senator of California, tha Hmih.
lican national committee would present
Biiogeu pruoia in ine coming lew days
that Bryan knew, and that it was true,
that John D. Rockefeller had annt nr.
sonal check to the Democratic national
committee xor a contribution in j this
vamptti&Tn;
Some Republican leaders strongly ad
visa against the attempt to smirch)
"')", uu ine grouna or tne people s con.
fldence In his absolute probity.
HOLD BRALLIER
FUXEEAL T0M0ER0W
im& Q&mte mm
V I..I. Mitat ka fntlsTht
declared Ir. Woods ,,InJonJ,tfl"lw
York. 'Our chief enemy la n
Z i- .l.nhwi- mir heaviest gun ana
our most crying need, crnpj ProTnf p.a yesterday. Judge H. K. Han
lorla,' for the reception and curs or civil cases and suits In
Infected children bafora they have D- w ul oeoupy a good portion of th
Of t rfiaia." fh. "raiaUv valu. of
Janitorium and climatic ' 'n'
k. m.u ware discussed. Tha state
an tnnnlclnal control OX iuweuiv.1.
was dlsouased at langin.
work U ava actions.
v.itaina the opening of tha eon-
' - - . - . , A t . at.
FI.v.!- .on. "Snto which the
congreai "as been dlvlded in ordei - to
furiiitata tna aiscuaaiuu
lemi to be considered In connection
with the general subject .
The seven sections are to meet sim
nii.nMn.lv all week and the general
congress is to meet again Btorday to
...ii un raamiB uiu wuuuiu -
asaln In a foreign country three years
heTha-seven sections into whtah the
work haa been divided, with the presid
ing officers or eacn section.
Patholnev and bacteriology Wllllan
H. Welch of John Hopkins university.
Clinical study of tuberculosis Dr.
V. T Dnsilltnh nf Boston.
fiurserv and orthopedics- Dr. Charles
II. Mayo or nocnesier, miuu. .
Tuhercuioals in children Dr. Abra
ham Jacob! of New York.
u.oi.ni anniai industrial and eco
nomic eapects of 'tuberculosis Edward
uevine or new i ora.
fttata and municipal control of tuber
culosis Surgeon-General Walter Wy
man of the united States publlo health
and marine hospital service. -m
Tuberculosis In animals in relation
to man Dr. Konard Pearson of . phll-
deiphia. ....
arrises ana anemia.
ftii thousand five hundred dollars has
Been ortered in prises tor ine Dest wors
along different lines in the treatment
of tuberculosis and great intereat is
being taken in these exhibits.
a nrlza of 1 1.000 for the best ex
hiblt of a dispensary or kindred - in
stitution for the treatment of the tu
bercular poor Is attracting attention, as
is a prise of 11,000 for the best ex
hibit of a furnished house for a family
or e-rouD of families of the working
class, designed in the interest of the
cruaaila as-ainst tuberculosis
Other prizes are. $1,000 for the best
exhibit of a hospital fpr the treatment
of tuberculosis in the advanced pul
monary stage; xi.uuv ror tne pest ex
hibit of an existing sanitarium for tha
treatment of curable cases of tubercu
losis among the working classes; f 1,000
for the best evidence of effective work
dona bv snv voluntary organisation in
the prevention and relief of tuberculosis
since the last international congress hi
1905. The Hodgkln prize fund of $1,600
is offered by the Smithsonian institu
tion for the best treatise on the relation
of atmospheric air to tuberculosis.
Medals are also offered in connec
tion with these money prises and great
Interest is being taken in tha exhibits
which demonstrate the practical results
of the fight against consumption..
va
va
wth eontaaiotis disease; tha State
I- M l-awler. larceny: tha fllate
George Cox, aasault with a dangeroue
weapon. P. 1. Winkle and Nate Howe
will both be tried for a statutory of
fense. '
There are several divorce cases on the
docket, .among tnein peing i.ainrr W.
Conk vsj Amos H, Oook Nallla illbbs va
John Hlhhs; Volnev Colvig vs. Florence
Coivlg; Krtlth naumann va Auguat Bu-
mann; -ua waiaer vs. J. j.. walker;
Eltsa A. Rigley va Mtlo K. Rigrley; Win
nie Flndley vs. W. D. Flnley; J. fl. Wood
va Jennie a. v ooo. ,
SCTCIPB IDKXTinCD.
Financial Matters Id Henry Gravel
to Seek Death.
Dlaixtc
. Or.,
(Sparlal Dlapatch te T Jearnat.)
Iiooa itiver. tjr.. oupi. i. J nrnnah a
letter received bv Justice nf tha pn
A. C nuck nera tonay it l
lea mail tliat
ine poay wnicn was zouni rioatlng In
ths Columbia river near Wveth JuT
was that of Henry Graves, a well-knnarn
resident of Colton, Cl. The letter was
received from Graves' wife, who Iden
tified htm through ef frets found in
his pockets and a dcrlotlon which n.
furnished by Mr. Buck about a week
go.- ., i . ,
xna jetier states tnat aravea was TO
years
I hat
Old anil that hla wlfa KalUvaa
he Commit la.l ,,r..l,t. a k
aeaponuani throuh ill health and
jniiiey bvaaea living Colton the lat.
Mr part o( June ha oaina to tha north-l
wi looamg ior a new location to In
vest In. Ilia wife's latter also states
that be wrote that he was coming loi
ttooa ttiver from OaldwalL Idaho. Tht
fact that hie hand a were tied together
"" weisniM wita a heavy stone led
to the belief that ha was murdered.
Graves' body was burled at Wyeth after
m uuiuiior m jury ma renaerea a veniici
to tha affect that ha bad mat with foul
HTLLSnORO STREET PAIR.
Opera Wedneaday and ConMnuea
Throughout Week. . ,
(Spaelal nitpalrh to Tha Joaraal)
Illllslmro. Or..' Bent. il. . Th. atraat
fair oommlttaea are hard at work pre
paring for the opening of tha street fair
next Wednaadav mornlnr. Tha fnat
spike on the electric, rallwav is tn t
driven,, with appropriate ceremonies, on
i um- opening aay. mans ana coop are
Of I'ortUn.1. rlosad this event n. Th
mlaalon haa been the oi-aialoii of gr-
Imareat, both In attandanoa and splr
Ituai awaWniilng. .
Mervl!ee have been held both morn
mg and evening einpe last Hniida
rather Iivaju, the looai pastor, a
alatlns Fathar Mrl)..i,al,l
Thura.1y evening the papal blesain
was conformt sn.l this iiiornina- hi
grace, tha Most Rev. Alexander Chi I
na, i. v.. arcntilaliop of Oregon, ,i
firmed a class of 13 member. .
TJUT-TAUS: TO
DIOTil FARMERS
going up In tha streets, while tha merry.
A-round and tha Arnold show tents ar
set
fl'l
peing set up in tna courthouse eauare.
attendance la expected. The
continue during tha week.
A lar,
fair
GRAND nSSION CXOSES.
Ashland Catholic Church InstUntJon
y Well Attended. ,
Ashland. Or- Sent It Tlran4 , mla.
Ion, which haa been held during dba
past week at tha Cathollo church under
the direction of Rev.- Edwin McDonald
iryan
' (rnlted "aa Laaaad Wire. '
' Fargo, N. D Sept. $ William
Taft closed a strenuous day with
aaress hera laat' nl.ht t. ikn J
Of enthusiaatloi Dakotans who had as
""bld for a grand barbecue an4
wiviiiijii procesHion oeHpiia the uu
seasonable weather. The . candidate
spoke in a cleared spaoa In tha woods
auirvunaea wun oiaxing log heaps,
1 wi. "'"'ng Incident,, from the Re
publican standpoint, of ; the day's tour
.?. '"rnlahed by the appearance of
"'" anaorougn and Mct'umber on tha
n . special, inaicating tnat state fee
uonaiism will. have little or no place
In one of his speeohes yesterday, Mr.
jwio ni s respects to Mr. IS
,.r lui'owmg passages:
VaX".1 .mur ,nti when you
come to think of the results of Demo-
f5 c.0,nt2, ,,ht'cl o' prosperity,
,..Uv.u uuaiii.ii oinnsiers ana tns
low prices for farm products and tha
general business depression which we
ad under ' four years of Democratlo
men taxa up . tna marvelous
jjiuaperur mat we nad in the last 13
years under Republican rule. It is really
herd to see why any intelligent man
snuuia nesuare now ie should vote.
"Tha Renuhllcan nartv iin.. tint nrnm-
ise anvthlnr that It does not .irrv ah.
lit promises laws that will give oppor
tunity for the people of this country
I to nava prosperous times: that will
frotect the Industries' that exist today;
hat for the. farmers will continue a
I good market.
. "Mr. Brvan haa been hafnra th. nan.
pie for tha last IS years as candidate
oi tne - oariv wnicn was nwnnn. .
for tha Gorman-Wllaon tariff, but that
jam everyming jow. . Where are wa
HOWT It is said, that tha farmers are
not treated well under tha protective
I tariff. you have bad a protective
tariff for IS years. ' Do the farmara
want to ba treated any better than they
have been durlne- tha nast ii vearat
Don't they snow when they have a
good tblngT 1 hope they weftrt go off
chasing that pot of gold that Is sup-
poeeq vo va at , ino ena or tne rain
bow." , ,, . . -
One of the r
ef ths harry homes of to-dojr fast
fyiJ of information a to ths heat methods
of promoting health sod happiness and
right living, and knowledge 0f tbs world
best products. : ,
Product of actual excellencs and.
jaisonaois claims inuwuuy presented
sna which bsvs attained to world-wido
aceepUnea through ths approval of ths
Well-informed of tha World: not of indl-
Vldusls only, but of the many who hava
the happy faculty of selecting and obtala-
ng the best ths world affords. . .'
Ono of ths products of that claw, of
known component Jsrts, an ' Ethical
remedy, spproved by physicians and com
mended by tho WeU-Informed of the
World as valuable and wholesome family '
laxative is tho well-known Syrup of Figs
nd Elixir of Benna. To ret it beneficial .
effects alwsys buy tha genuine, mahu-
fartniwl riv tha Patlfnml. T!. 0...- o
"J -- w ,w. utui. lit Ull UU VAJ.,
only, and for sale by all leading druggists. ,
item Hat Factory
' ' ' 64 Third. St, ! I
1 bat, Oak and j I
' ria-' : 1 J
. Why . ws ': can !
i afford . to sell .
-v -. 94 hats for aa , '
J .1 and 93.00 for i '
; 9130. Because ' ,
' t wa -r ' '
? nff gs. Corns ! .
, .i and examine ,
V- , tha goods ba- ,
- ' '.'t:s fora you buy i ' .
Vii'" tn hats.. Open t
L evenings. C
QrrrrrreWWU I
I
1
All Grocers
. :5C-
1
mm
THE MANUFACTURER'S SAMPLE SALE
CVtWPtSl A STO Rt m WTO D
Closes
Friday
Night
Oct 2d
MS
NOKTMwXST COPWCT Fl!C5T AMD ALTAOM T.,
- mioses
fJ Friday
3 Night
Oct. 2d
Don't miss this opportunity of purchasing Seasonable Wearing Apparel for Men,
women ana nuaren at irom
25c to 50c on the Dollar of Actual Wholesale Cost
FlOR THE LADIES AND CHILDREN
MEIN'S FALL SUITS
y2 Price
LADIES COAT
SWEATERS
'A Price
Hundreds and hundreds of samples of women s
Sweaters, ice wool bhawls, Cross Overs, etc
:. , T A T1TCQ TTMrT71Wt? A w'
All grade, ladies' Underwear reg. $2 values. ..BOs f'mple ..ale Pprice, $6.85, $8.85
SASarisU UVKKCOATS AND CRAVENETTES
We are heavily stocked with sample suits - for men,
and are going to make quick work of them. - These
suits consist of a special line of high-grade clothing,
all of the latest Fall styles, hand-felled collars, hand
padded shoulders, with unbreakable fronts; blacks,
blues and grays all included; sizes 34 to 44. These
suits would cost you elsewhere from $15 to $20.
ta!tHv4e et
lied
r i
' rr. a.-
X,
f
V
i
Mrs. F. W. BralUer.
The funeral of Hra Elisabeth Bral-
tler, wife of F. W. BraUler. the bride
of lesa tha a a month, whe died at St.
Vlerenra betttal Saaday. nll take
psace tomorrow morulr-r ai t ardork at
fct. rra cnTsrco. 1, liajne avrnna
4 Fianton etreet. AlMsa. latanMnt
wiH fe In MtiTt t'aJrary eamatery.
Mr r- i',r vres t yaare ti. irsa
i wa a rnnutt. mj i M a-v'e-arailemv
; '4 M-ihii)rrlK hoi ;f Sara at the
SAMPLE BROADCLOTH COATS
Just arrived, a line of new Fall sample broadcloth
Coats, cheviots, empire back effects, values up to
$6.00. special .f 2.50
, SPECIAL LINE LADIES' COATS
500 sample Coats just received from the East; all
handsomely trimmed, silk braids, late designs.
Values $10 to $12.50, special .,..$6.95
LADIES' SKIRTS
An elegant line ladies' silk Skirts, broadcloth, etc.,
all well finished, values up to $5; special ...fl.98
FALL SUITS '
We are showing a fine line of ladies' new Fall Suits,
all tailor made, . medium jackets, pleated skirts;
jackets trimmed with buttons and braid; blacks,
grays and various blues. Values up to $19.00,
special ..... au.-
NEW ARRIVAL OF LADIES' SILK WAISTS
AND PETTICOATS
Just received, an exquisite line of ladles' new Fall
silk Waists and .petticoats.
7 r PETTICOATS.
These are the very latest patterns, green and
changeable silk color, regular $10 val, special. f 6.00
WAISTS.
Genuine silk Waists, all elaborately trimmed -with
fancy rolled taffeta bands,, regular $5 value for
f3.00;v regular $6.50 value for.. ....... ....4.00
BLANKETS AND COMFORTERS
1000 sample pairs Blankets and Comforters, all made
of heavy cotton and wool materials; just the thing
for these cool nights. ' ' . - -- v
BLANKETS
Reg. $U5 val 65 Reg. $175 val.....T5
Regular $330 value fl.SO
. COMFORTERS
Reg. $230 value 1.00 Reg. $5.00 value. f 3.50
500 PAIRS BEAUTIFUL LACE CURTAINS
Ecru and while, long and wide sizes; the very tb'rg
for Fall honerlrrtiPr: $1 value, special JS
$2 ukt, ipecial f 1.23 $J SO value, prciil f 2.00
Consisting of all styles and shades: worsteds! tweeds
and cassimeres. Reg. $10 and $12 vals., spec'l.f 4.65
SAMPLE TROUSERS -
Well-made work and Dress Trousers, made of o-ood.
strong, durable materials, almost given away.
50 for Trousers worth 75c. ' ,
5 for Trousers worth $1.50. -f
1.35 for Trousers worth $3.50.
f lr.9S for Trousers worth $5.00.
MEN'S SAMPLE UNDERWEAR
Thousands of dozens men's fleeced, blood-ribbed
knit and fine lambswool ' Underwear. Prices: w".
a for regular 50c Underwear. ,
SOt for regular 75c Underwear. .
69 for' regular fl.OO Underwear. .
99 for rearolar $1.50 Underwear. ;
fl.35 for regular $5.00 Underwear. -
' MEN'S SOX :
Samples of all grades men'. Sox, wool, merino and
imported lisle, regular 50c value, special.. ....12 !
5c for the Famous 15c Eagle Collars
' MEN'S SWEATERS.. '
Samples of all kinds regulsr $3.00 and $4.00 values
men's Sweaters, special ,,49a
BOTS' SUITS,
400 sample boys suit, remain of the vast assortment
received In the esrly days of the great sale. All I
these must be closed out. Ail are of the verv laieet
styles and fabrics. . Rerular 15.00 bovaT suite.
special ...;.fll.8S
Going at $7.50
. Were'$17,60
Others ?8.50, $12.50 and 910.40.
Were $20.00, $25.00, and; $30.00.
CABINETS TOR EITHER DISC OR
CYLINDER MACHINES
Now $8.75, $9.50, $26.00, $47.50, $52.50.
Were $25.00, $27.00, $38.00, $70.00, $85.00.
Small payments if you like.
Sale now going on.
EILERS PIANO HOUSE
Washington andPark Streets.
The Largest Dealers in All Makes of Talking Ma
chines and Records in the West
7i
WHEN YOU
PUT MONEY
into Trunks, Bags and
Suit Cases you want the
best you can get for your
money.
Therefore you should go
to the dealer who carries
the largest . variety to
select, from. -
We Are the Largest Mfs.
of Trunks. Bags and Suit
' Cases
in the Northwest and feel
that we can. supply your '
needs. ; Give -us a call.
The Portland
Trunk Mfg.
Company
: THREE STORES
54 Third St
107 6th, near Stark '
229 Morrison St.
Sample Slides lor Ilea, ITenea aad Cbilirea
500 sample pairs left of men's, women's and chil
dren's shoes, all styles, low and high, dress and
work shoes. The whole stock to be closed out bv
Friday night Your choke of entire assortment at
1 40c OH THE DOLLAR
CHILDREN'S SHOES AT ONE-HALF FF.ICE
C0A
C7
0
;. For lUnge or Furnace
Waihed end Screened No !5oot
W Ton
No Dirt
F. B. JONES & CO.
EAST 7 both PHor.-ss B 1T71
fl
Ha