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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1908)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6, ' 1908. HIS TRIAL ILL DRAG ALONG District Attorney Darrin Admits He, Expects to En counter an Insanity De fenseBoth Sides Promise Surprises. v ' Flushing, L. I., Dec. - B. Justice Crane will decide Monday whether the trial of T. Jenkins Hains, accused with inciting- the murder of Publisher Wil liam K." Annis, shall begin as planned , on December 14 or whether It must be indefinitely postponed. The defense al leges the special Jury ordered fa the case was improperly drawn in that it. was not selected from the jury box la' open court with a supreme court jus tice presiding. The law demands this and Justice Crane must decide whether this point can be overlooked. Should his decision be adverse there Is little chance of. the trial beginning before next March, as a new district attorney win succeed District Attorney Darrin In January and he will want time - to familiarize himself with the case' - - If the trial must go on. both sides are ready. It will be the first time in many years , in the history of New York courts that an Alleged accessory Is tried before his principal,' but there is a good reason for this. Darrin ad mits that he expects to encounter an insanity defense in the case of Captain xiains dui noimng 01 tne Kina win happen In the T. Jenkins Hains defense. Surprises Promised. Both sides promise great 'surprises, but the defense, unless the district at torney .lias something up his sleeve, will try " to clear the author on the S round that he simply acted as he Id to protect Ms brother. Former Assistant Attorney John F. Mclntyre and Eugene D, J. Toung, counsel for the defense, indicated their . defense today. They will endeavor to brove to the brothers that they went to Bayside on a peaceful errand, the exact nature of which is a closely guarded secret, Dut which they claim four witnesses to prove: that when they arrived ai me yucm ciud, i. Jenkins Hains learned that Annis was out on the bay. He tried to get his brother away, not fearing that he would shoot Annis, but that he would hit him and create a scene. While the two were arguing the question Annis was coming asnore, ana uerore T. Jenkins knew what was happening his brother had drawn a revolver and blazed away. Be fore the smoke of the weapon had died away John B. Tonning, head boatman at the float, and Louis C. Harraway started fo- Captain Hains. Then, it will be claimed, T. Jenkins drew the revolver he always carried and, pointing it as them, shouted: "Stand back, get an of ficer. I'll take care of this man until the police come." Hinges on Allegation It Is on thu allegation that the entire trial may hinge. Hains and his friends Insist that this was the exact language. The prosecution says-not. Darrin' ex pects to prove by Tonning, Harraway and Mrs. -Annis that T. Jenkins said: "f am. in charge of this. Let this mail alons He knows what he is doing." on the words used and on the further facts whether or not T. Jenkins drew his own -revolver before or after Cap tain Hains fired, will likely hinge whether T. Jenkins Hains is convloted of murder or acquitted. It will be conceded by the defense ' that T. Jenkins always carried a re volver. Every witness who testified for the prosecution will be cross-examined " at length on Just when he drew it. In finitesimal portions of time will figure greatly in the cae. Captain Hains used an automatic. It did not take long to empty it and in the excitement it will ' be very hard for a witness to separate the seconds to. show Just when the brother did take a hand in the game Mrs. Captain Hains will not be a wit ness. The prosecution does not want to submit her to the cross examination of Mclntyre, "the most pitiless inquisi tor in New York City, and the defense will not make her their witness. Discussing - the rase, District Attor ney Darrin said : "I will not occupy much time. Wit nesses to the killing will be called to prove the corpus rl elect I. Then we will show by other witnesses that Captain and T. Jenkins Hains stood on the pier paced backward and forward and watched for the return of Mr. Annis. They will tell how, when the murdered man appeared, the captain deliberately emptied the contents of his magazine revolver into Annis" body while T. Jen kins kept everyone away from the spot with his own revolver. We will show Just an ordinary premeditated murder." But the prosecution has a trump card to play that may stump the de fense. They will swear Martin Bkura, petter known as Martin Brown, the Jiackman who drove the pair from the station to the Bayside Yacht club, will Identify a box containing 87 loaded cart ridges that he found on the floor of his vehicle after the brothers left and the prosecution will argue that the two ' men filled their revolvers with rr,h xartridges en route so that there would do no misfire . .. How this point will be made, Mcln tyre declines to say. If he can get an acquittal In the first case, Mclntyre will ask a oommlsslon to examine Cap tain Hains, conceding that he was in f an5..w.ne1 th0 crlmo was committed ahd Is Mill of unsound mind, but will ln slst that he is recoveringing and It is f f?orjed&e .wl" ask! houl(f he be de- flared still InBane, that he be confined . ".'3rl hospital for the insane In stead of Matteawan. , - ( . - VETERAN EDITOR OF WASHINGTON DEAD i ( fatted Tnn Leased Wire.) Davenport, Wash., Dec S James Odgers, veteran editor of the Davenport Sribune and one . of . the best known iwspaper men In Washington, died at his home here today of perforation of -'the bowels. Odgers was born at Corn wall, England. -tie at one time published paper at Waterville, and later went to - Coulee -Cits, where he published the News for snveral years. In 1898. he moved to Davenport and started the 'Tribune, making it the leading Democratic paper 'Of central Washington. Mr. Odgers was for years prominent In the councils of the Democratic party, and exerted much Influence in party affairs. He was also a member of the Washington state press association. He : leaves a wife and two sons, one of the - latter being Lee" Odgers, publisher of the Leavenworth Echo. . : 'The funeral will be held in Daren-' port Sunday, and the remains will be t tlaid at ',. rest in the Davenport cemetery. : jrew Drug Store . Has recently been opened in rooms 808 .and 809 of the Corbett building and -will be devoted exclusively to the fill . in g of . physicians' prescriptions.- The store will be known as the Physicians' : Prescription company, and will be - In charge of N. 'J. train, formerly of: the ::. Irvington Pharmacy, and for several ' years in the employ or 8. G. Skidmore i ic Co.; and Woodard,. Clarke & Co. Ex :r elusive prescription stores are main tained ln many of the eastern cities. , but this Is the ; first of the kind for Portland. " Rings for Everybody c c As above S125.00 Pick Out Your Christmas Rings Have them engraved and laid aside, , while there is a large assortment to plek from. Emeralds, Rubies, Sapphires, : Tur quois. Amethysts, Garnets and. Topas sf netis t)itrre : Opal and .UUaiXI Dianufcd duster Set with diamonds, only 825.00 8300. , Diamond Clusters Made up entirely of diamonds, rang ing in prices- from $65.00 up.. Rather fancy rings in two, three and up to six diamonds- set in odd de signs. Prices from $25. QO up. Why not make over your diamond rings into a new, design? As above- only 1 much large only 8150 Diamond Rings For gentlemen set settings. Prices 810OO-, If you 1 it doesn t show bring it in and 1 If you This little beauty only 830.00 of our new style -f ximmmmtmrntmumm that meke the diamond look larger. . Seal For ladies and gentlemen in plain polished Roman or Rose Gold finish, the very latest. Prices from ? 112. SO P to 8100. Engraved ree of charge. As above only 88.00 Rings for the Baby Our Baby Seal Rings from 81.00 to 8150 are beauties. Others set with The different birth stone at tho same prices. Over 250 different kinds to choose from. Only 81.25 Foote Sends Case to State Department, Despite Evi dence, Pleas and Known Fate of Other Extradited . Refugees Fight Goes On. (United Pret Leased Wire.) - Chicago, Dec. 5. Christian Rudovitz, the Russian revolutionist who fled Tmn, D.it.n Phii rlflnd. and came to this country after the failure of the revolu tion in Russia In 1906. must be surren dered to the csar for trial. That is the ruling Commissioner Foote today made in tne nettrmi iur mo ,cubu - tradition The case will now go to the secretary of state for action. Russian' fugitives who banded to gether and contributed funds to save Rudovlts say that if he Is returned he will first be tortured to compel him to betray his fellow revolutionists and af terward DO put to aeain, uui he is a murderer, but because he is a revolutionist. ' The refugee coleny here and mem bers of the American Defense League of Political Refugees, say. the outlook for 20.000 other Russian fugitives in the United States is dark. They are all wanted for the same offense. They predict an exodus from America to England, where the government is op posed to surrendering refugees to Russia- - , Accused or arnraer ox xwo. n. mi in r is & victorv for Attorney William C. Rigby, who represented the csar's government ana was opposed by Clarence S. Darrow, the lawyer who de fended Haywood and Pettibone, in Idaho, in 1907. wnen tney were on irmi charged with "the murder of former Governor Steunenberg. Former Professors Peter Stssman ana Charles Heney Hyde, learned experts on International low, also defended. Rigby has received threatening let ters from sympathisers with the revo lutionists and is constantly attended by an armed guard to prevent attempts on Tils life. ' . . , k Rudovlts was accusea or naving par ticipated, in ' the province of Benen, in the murder of Christian Zshlnsky and Mrs. Wilhelmlna Kinse. The man and woman were said to have been spies for the Russian government ana were con demned to death by & revolutionary committee. . Their execution was -consummated by IS masked men. Rudo vlts denied he was one of the party, but witnesses testified they recognised his voice among thoao of the murderers.- Darrow'e Eloquent Flea, Attorney Darrow made an eloquent 6 lea for his client's life and liberty, e said: . , . ., "Cssar Nick asks Uncle Sam to deliv er to Russian 'Justice' this man, who Is accused of having attempted the over throw of the ciar. Wliat treatment awaits Rudovits can be divined. - He risked his life'for the benefit of man kind, to overthrow a government that is a monstrous anachronism, belonging to the age of barbarity. The inscru tlable power that rules all, destined that the movement should falL Rudo vlts and 20,000 men, having heard America Is a country where the peo ple love liberty, came here. "The life of our nation sprang from such a revolution.- The-Rudovltses of America are knpwn In history as Wash ington and Jefferson and by other Illus trious name Had our revolution failed, they would have been the hunted Rudovltses of 1778. Shall glory await one and death the ether? Shall, those wild are proud of the glory decree isno mintous death for the hero whose plans miscarried 7 , , "Rudovlts risked hir Mfe- for liberty. We have Invited him and his kind for 100 years to seek-asylum here. Amer ica has stretched out her hand' to the oppressed of all the world. Like one fleeing from the Wrath of accusers, this poor peasant flies to the city of refuge or to the altar of the church where sanctuary awaits him, nd--tv -i falls helpless before the altar while close behind . his naked- and shrinking back are stretched the grasping fingers of torture and death." Attorney Rigby argued that Rudo vlts ought to be extradited to answer for the civil crimes of robbing and aid ing in murder. s. , , Defense. X,eag-ue Aroused." A meeting of the Defensev leatfue fo call niiiRR rheetiics throughout the country will be held tomorrow. The WORSE THAI DEATH FOR RUDOVITZ i As above , . - 8100 IMII0 from 810.00 to Bat In plain ahd fancy from 825.00 to quols variety uave a diamond and As above stock r on o advantage let us set It in one settings, the kind Rings As above 875 league will take the case to the United states supreme court lr it rans to pre vent Issuance of the extradition papers. Commissioner Foote's decision will be read and transcribed Monday. ' Martin Jurow, another revolutionist who refused to disclose the names of those associated with him and Rudo vlts at Benen, dramatically declaring ho would refuse to betray them even if he were hanged, nas been citea to ap pear before United States Judge Bethea to snow wny he snouio not be commit ted to lall for contempt. "IIO CRIME TO IITEIID CRIME" Commerce Commission Re luctantly' Rejects Vege table Men's Appeal. (Hearst News by loneest Leaaed Wlre.t Washington, Dec. 6. Appeal has been made to the Interstate Commerce Com mission from the vegetable rates from California to the east and the commis sion has been compelled to reply that it can give no relief from a threatened evil that only the courts can do that This Is the first appeal made to the commission in regard to these rates and it comes from LOs Angeles, the sig natories representing the chief interests in that line in California. The appeal came by wire and is as follows: "On behalf of the following growers and shippers: Celery Grosvers associa tion of Orange county, Santa Ana; Pla centla Cabbage Growers' association of Fullerton; Whittier Cabbage and To mato Growers' association, Whittier; Liberia Cabbage and Tomato Growers' association, Liberia; 'El Monte Celery and Cauliflower Growers' association, El Monte; Huntington Beach Vegetable association. Huntington Beach; Cudahy Cauliflower association, Los Angeles; Norwalk Vegetable Growers' associa tion, Coachella; Thermal Onion and Cab bage Growers' association. Thermal; Earl Fruit compa'nv, Los Angeles; Fay Fruit company, Los Angeles: Golden West Celer" and Produce company, Los An geles, and Midthell & Goodall, San Fran cisco, we protest against the advance in freight rates on vegetables contemplat ed in E. B. tariff No. 8, F. page i2 I. C. C. No. 867, same being unjust, arbi trary and In restraint of trade, the ad vance last year of 10 cents per 100 re straining shipments this season. We request a hearing before your commis sion, before allowing this advance. Wire date and place of hearing. (Signed) "California Vegetable Union." This protest was referred to Commis sioner Franklin Lane. He ordered the following wire to be sent to the pro testing vegetable growers: . "Your telegram received today on behalf of a large number of California vegetaoie growers proceeds on an as sumption that it Is within the power of this commission to restrain the pro posed advance In freight rates on vege tables. We have no such power. Rail roads have the right to Initiate S-ates themselves, and only on complaint and full hearing we may reduce same. Please examine sections ( and 16 of the act to regulate commeroe. This com mission snouid naye power to tempo rarily enjoin, upon complaint such as yours, but no such power has beei granted In the law." Commenting on this complaint. Com missioner fcane said that last winter, all an outgrowth of the lumber rate dtVes In the northwest Senator Fulton Introduced a bill conferring upon the commission power to prevent contem plated rates from goinr Into effect It has not become a law. but an attempt will be made to get It passed at this session. The commissioner believes that the only relief possible at present is in the federal courts, which may grant an injunction. . In two months after entering Its new building the Los Angeles, Cal., T. M. C. A. membership showed an increase of 828. The head of a business house of fered to pay the membership fee of any of his employes who could not afford it Four accepted. Within two months he raised the pay of each $10 a month, say ing that their work had increased In value to that amount since they came under the association's influence. A Wise ; ? Breakfast Grape-Nuts and cream. It nourishes - 4 brain and body. "There's a Reason." 840.00 Diamond Goods Our Stock of Diamonds Never was larger and since moving into our new store our Diamond sales have more than doubled. - OTTR CKKXSTMAS SAXB of Diamonds - up to ths present time has been something wonderful. $rl we are laying them aside to be called for Christmas. 0 niCHS surely must be low, otherwise how could ouriamond- business make such- a wonderful fancyv mountings, prices from 820.00 up to 8500 SIAMO BROOCHES set with a Single stone or In clusters, 'sunbursts, fancy or enamel mountings from 810.00 up to 8500 ; " , ' ' -nuvovD BET TETXt 9XS.' Collar Pin, Hat Pin, Cu"buu" "Tto-CtaS: obi -jsv!M"iSst Seal Rings, Lockets and fancy Necklaces of au Kinas. Diamond Stick Pins with a elnrle stone or in cluster. Fancy stftnes of all kinds : set wltn oia various styles.NOpal and Tur- Matrix- If you want to see a large or sun run v v oeiore tvJywK. - Diamond Studs From 810.00 P to 8500 In any kit kind of a setting you wish PORTLAND' S LARGEST JEWELRY STORE Jaeger, Bros, Jewelers and Opticians 266 Morrison St. Bet. Third and fourth All WHEELS II MOTION This News From Over the Nation Westinghouse Case Convinces Huge Projects Are Taken Up Wages Advance. (United Preu teased Wire.) New York, Dec. 5. The announcement from Pittsburg this afternoon that the receivers for the Westinghouse Electric Sc Manufacturing company and the Se curities investment company, the two big Westinghouse concerns, had been discharged by Judge James 8. Young in the United States circuit court was welcome news to financiers here. While the report was too late for any real ef fect on tho stock market it was freely commented on and the statement was current in banking circles that it was tne real capstone on the the prosperity building since structure that has been election. From every section of the country the word is coming that the renewal of business is not confined to any Bpecla' line, but is very general. This is best shown by the easiness of the money market Cash can be procured in goodly quantities for any legitimate amount at surprisingly low rates of interest. But not alone does the cry of better times come fromth men who are con templating new ventures, it comes also from the older lines of trade. In New England the clothing district and tho boot and shoe trades are booming and the assertions are freely made that all unemployed will be taken care of before Christmas. Sage Traction Contract. Here in New York nearly every line displays activity anil it via Annntinnerl that the newly organised Braley-Qaffney- oiKcrs uoniracung company, the mem bers of which are very close to Leader Charles F. Murphy of Tamrdany. has booked a 130,000,000 contract from the New York, New Haven & Hartford company. They, are to electrify the lines of that company from New Ro chelre to One Hundred and Twenty ninth street, thence by tunnel under the East river to Astoria, then on to iMnfi isiuna wuy witn another East river tunnel and subway to a huge -passenger station to be constructed at Fourth and Lexington avenues and Thirty-second and .Thirty-third streets. A conservative estimate of the profits of the job is $5,000,000 and it will give a real army of men work for five years. South Also Doing Well. Conditions are the samn In tho smith Word from Baltimore is to the effect mat tne i;onsoiiaated. Cotton Duck company and other firms nt imiir kind have returned to full time and all tne oraers tney can take care of are watting. The Tennessee Coal & Iron company at -Birmingham is resuming work in every branch, while the rail roads, seeing freight business in sight are putting on more men to meet the demand. The steel mills of - the West are al doing business again at the same old stana. mis is oorne out cy the reports from - every center. Colorado and the far west also add to the chorus of mills and factories etartlng up and structural work that had befn- delayed Is being resumed, now that tnere is money In sight and the corporations feel certain that business will keep pace -with the eountry. ' eei oi aui, wages 10 bro up.. But the best feature, from the stand point of the business men here, Is the declaration that wages are to be ad vanced to the point from which they were reduced when the panic of a year and a half ago struck the country. This means tnat tne worxers will nave more money, and more money means heavier expenses and expenditures, and this will encourage the smaller merchants to put oraers xor iresn gooas. ey tnis means, the men here assert prosperity will be placed on a substantial basis and there will be little chance of its slumping back: to where re bar pew f or nearry a year. -.v. .. . - A black fox with a pelt worth tROO. driven from the bills by the extreme cold, was killed In the streets of -Nome, Alaska, .recently. The animal was chased bf hundreds of Nome cltlsens and finally its rich pelt fell to a tender- root prospector, wno mo a. wild slam at the fox with a club and killed it Fvm tested re st Metreer's. AA Already the Usual Heavy Trading Around Christmas Time Is Setting In We Are Exclusive Portland Agts. for. Holeproof Hosiery WILBUR Willi JURY DISAGREES Deadlock for 36 Hours Klickitat Horse Steal ins: Case. m (Special Dispatch to The Journal, t nlHnol j, TUniah Tien 5. In the case of the state against Wilbur Mar tin, charged with horse stealing, which has been on trial before Judge Mc Credie in the superior court Bince Mon day the Jury failed to agree. After be ing out 36 hours they Btood seven for conviction and five for acquittal, from the first to the last-ballot. ' Martin was arrested last October at Toppenlsh with a horse In his posses- sion mat naa uiaiiij.-o-.i -u o.,v.. before from the Summit ranch, on the , j-' l ,1 . ,n l 1 in VaWtmfl MAN tin's defense was that he picked up the ViTse on tne roaa ana imu mcn j with htm to Yakima, thinking he would find the owner. The case was prose cuted vigorously a jarge numwr witnesses being brought from Yakima. state tsenaxor rreuj, wuu fending Martin, made a strong fight to i 1.1- 1 ( in T.- (i in. ar, an-1 ftnrlmM near iito n""'. .-i. still believe that Martin Is connected with a gang came ana nur tlers that has been operating in this county for some time. No evidence to that effect was brought out at the trial. AGED Wl WALKS WHILE LIFE EBBS Kobert McVicar Slashes His Throat and Dies Be cause Despondent. t would be better off dead. I am a nuisance, to everybody." Robert McVicor, ,. i , ,11 M.i, vi-nt. them, words on a ' SU CIUCU , card' on the other side of which was inscribed his name, before ne cut nis throat on the river bank below the Open Air sanatorium at Milwaukee yes- Alter ne ia biooubu ... -j his throat, McVicor walked back and forth along tne Banay oeacn, wmui ui life blood ebbed away. Before the end came his steps became spasmodic. At last he dropped to the trampled sand. When the body was discovered by the gardener of the sanatorium yester day afternoon the condition .of the ground led to the belief -that a itruggle during which McVicor had been mur dered, had taken place. Coroner R. L. Holman of Oregon City, accompanied by the sheriff, went to the scene at once. Examination' of the pockets of the dead man brought to light the card on which was the name and the brief good-bye' he had written, The body is now in the Holman morgue at Oregon City, awaitlngfurther Identi fication. McVicor. as his name appears to be, was evidently between 65 and 70 years of age. There was no money in his pockets, nothing but the card and a 1 cent stamp. He wore gold rimmed spec tacles and had a light gray mustache. ELKS HOLD LODGE OF SORROW TODAY ' The annual "lodge of .sorrow" of the local Elks will be held this afternoon at Taylor street Meth- , odlst church, the service's td be- 4 - gin at o'clock,! - Members of Portland lodge No.il42 will meet 4 at the elks' Urapli, Seventh and Stark streets, and march - in V body to the cnurch. Dr. Franklin 4 Baker of Colorado Springs will , 4 deliver the memorial address, 4 and George L. Hutchln, chaplain of the local lodge, will deliver 4 the eulogy. ' A special musical program wil be rendered. ;: . ! , 1 And we are daily demonstrating the fact ' that as an outfitting establishment for all mankind we haven't an equal in -Portland. Of Special Interest to Holiday Shoppers - IS OUR GREAT DISPLAY- OF Smoking Jackets and Bath Robes, priced from $4.00 to $14.00 Fancy Waistcoats $3.00 to $6.50 Pajamas . $1.50 to $6.00 Night Robes , $1.00 to $2.50 Underwear 50 to $5.00 Gloves T,$1.50 to $2.25 Mufflers 50 to $3.00 Suspenders , 50f to $4.00 Handkerchiefs, Neckwear, Umbrellas, Etc. r For Men, Women, and Children. Men's Holeproof Sox, the $2.00 kind, are now re duced to $1,50 for box of six pairs. Guar anteed to wear six months. TAKE OPTION 01 THEATRE SITE Calvin Heilig and D. M. Stearns Agree on Fifth and Taylor Street Comer. Whether or not Portland Is to have a first class modern theatre rests entirely with local Investors, as an option on one of the best and most valuable sites in the city for such an enterprise has been secured, and all that remains to be done is to enlist the cooperation of sufficient capital to carry the project through. As was . announced several weeks ago in The Journal, David S. Stearns and Cal vin Heilig have secured an option on the quarter block on v the southeast cor ner of Taylor and Fifth streets at an annual rental so low that It is believed it will be possible to enlist capital suffi cient to build an equip a theatre such as the growing population of the city demands. The option is for a 30 year lease on the property, and was signed- about three weeks ago by the owners, Fraxler & McLean, who now have a livery barn on the property. It is proposed by the 8 V-- jj Just In Time forXmas Violins, Mandolins, Guitars, Etc at 50c on the Dollar We have purchased the entire small goods stock of Ellers Piano House, whlcli owing to lack of room they recently determined to discontinue. It Includes Violins, Mandolins, Ouitars, Banjos, Accordions, Harmonicas, Zithers, Music Rolls, Music Stands, etc. Owing to the fact that our present stock is all that we can consistently handle, we have decided to close out the newly acquired goods at 50c on the dollar. This Is an un, usual opportunity for people of Portland and vicinity to secure high grade musical instruments and accessories at greatly reduced prices. Below we Hat a few of the remarkable bargains that, we are now offering: Violin Outfits Regular t'o Violin Box ahd Bow, Regular $60 Violin, -Box and Bow, Regular J SO Violin, Box and Bow, Regular $40 Violin, Box and Bow, Regular $30 Violin, Box and Bow, Regular $20 Violin, Box and Bow, Regular $10 Violin, Box and Bow, Regular $ 5 Violin, Box and Bow, Entire Stock of Mandolins, Guitars, Harmon icas, Accordions and Zithers One-Half Price krusio mow Reg. S3. 00 Music Roll, now S1.7S -Reg. 12.50 Music Roll, now S1.50 Reg. 33.00 Muslo Roll, now 9 Reg. $ 1.00 Music Roll, now TXQUH BOWS Now Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. $10.00 $ 7.50 $ 6.00 $ $.00 t J. 00 Violin Violin Violin Violin Violin' Bows.. SR. SO Bows. .84.50 Bows.. jlta.OO Bows.. SI. 50 Bows. .$1.00 U An Entire Line of Violin Cases at Exactly g One-Half Price While They Last I GRAVES MUSIC C0MPAT SI 111 Fourth Street , . Nortli cf Vr ' , promoters of the enterprise to form a stock company with a capital of $100,- " 000 or 160.000, the stock to be sold to ' local investors. . . The owners of the site place its present value at $100,000, and the terms of the option provide for the payment" of Va monthly rentat of $Soo 1 for the first five years, with a mod-, erate increase in the rent every five years thereafter during the life of ths lease. r Mr. Stearns and Mr. Heilig have also ' secured an option for a 30-year lease on the 50-foot lot on the southwest cor-' ner of Fourth and Taylor streets. Thi property adjoins the proposed theatre site on the east and belongs to Sdwant Hirsch. It Is proposed to improve thin lot. also, but the proposed building will have no direct connection with - th theatre. -, The announcement Is made that In . event the theatre is built, it will be run ' under the management of Calvin Heilig, who has agreed to lease the property at -a rental that will leave a handsome , margin -over --ftvul above tfim ground -rental and interest; on the cast of the building. - -i 7 ' , Mr. Heilig Tf'tiiMiedi from Seattle yes terday brlngfns'-preliminary plans of-w the propose thi-ue, which were drawn by the off, i il idiltect of the North west Then' t -tx 1 ipociatlqn. -However, Mr. Heilijr .1 1 I- , Ih.-h ,M, of th building f i, drawn trf a na , accepted 1 rip be , IfcrtUi i architect. lYhigihestfcem In which efTlthe secretary of ths nr Men's Christian Asso ciation, lis Held In that city Is shown by the selection j of his' name as, one of three !rusiees,K iinine sireei railways of the Vity iCcAb-ftld property spprox-imatingx$30.i.-5jO: II M M M now now now now now now now now,: MT.50 .....10.00 2!i.OO ..K2Q.O0 .....615.00 10.00 ft.OO ........... 2.50 M w N M l l M !! M n M II . SAW JOS ' Reg. $40.00 Banjo, now (20.00 Reg. $30.00 Banjo, now ,815.00 Reg, $20.00 Banjo, now ftlO.OO Reg. $10.00 BanJa now g 5.00 annuo itajts Hamilton Muslo Stands.. .gl, 25 Royal Music' Stands. ,.75 Leather Music Stand (?. i ties .r..,.l,0i u. M n n M I I 1 i it i i s t I' ti f
