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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1908)
JiTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING; DECEMBER. 8.- 1908 f Senator's Story of Interview , With President Eoosevelt Causes Statement No. I Mcn lTirth Is Well Ac quainted With Situation. - Portland politicians are noting with mora or less aniusement the purported Interview given out by Senator Fulton in Washington regarding the senatorial situation, in which the senator Is quoted as saying that he . explained the situa tion to the president, setting out that the basis of the opposition to Cham berlain's election was alleged fraud in the primaries. v Many Portland people recollect that during the month of Octobr, or there abouts. Judge R, A. Bellinger, ex-commissioner of the general land office, ... paid a visit to Portland, It having, been announced some time before his' coming that he was to visit the city for the purpose, among other things, of looking . Into the senatorial situation and making V report on the matter to Chairman Hitchcock and Mr. Taft. Not very long ago James A. Garfield was also in Portland and at the time discussed the senatorial situation at - length with, prominent Republicans, closing his Investigations with the statement that ' there warn nothing for statement No. 1 members of the Tegis-L nLuiv iu og mi l to xuiiuj ineir pieages voluntarily made to the people : last . April. . -' In addition to this, however. It Is a matter of common knowledge that Chairman -'Hitchcock. President-elect Taft and President Roosevelt have all three been fully informed of the Ore gon situation In all of Its different f bases.. The senatorial battle from Its nceptlon before the primaries, through . the primary fight to the nomination of Cake and the defeat of Fulton and 'on to the selection of Chamberlain above Cnke has been fully explained both verbally and in wrltlnsr to President Ttonseveir. Chairman Hitchcook and Mr. Taft Thfcs i uons in uciooer, It was clenrlv sot nnt In this tnfnrma. tion that after the defeat of Senator -uiton xor the nomination by the voters of the Republican party Senator Ful- united, -effort to' defeat-their own part' nominee by casting: their almost unltei voting strength for Governor Chamber lain as against catce. it was also ex plained that the purpose of so doing was to carry the fight into the legis lature, which was certain to be over whelmingly Republican, and thus more likely to Join in a senatorial battla unaer ins oia system. All or this information hns been in the possession of President Roosevelt for the past two months or more and if Biory mat senator tuitcn explained the? situation to President Roosevelt Is received in Portland with some amuse ment by those who know of the facts. STEMRSJIUE ill large fleet George W. Elder Goes on - Drjdock for General Overhauling. HOT COMPETITION OX TILLAMOOK LINE Steamer Sue II. Elmore Will Be Pitted Against the Steamer Argo Which Left San Francisco Last KJght to Enter Promising Field. v Canbjr City Election. . (Special Dlpatcl to Th Joemal.t Canby, Or, Dec 8. At the city elec tion today, I D. Walker. Cltliens' ttczet, was elected, treasurer; W. H. Baii John Graham, H. C. Gtlmore and C. N. Walt, councllmen. Citinens' ticket? C T. Bates, councilman, Good Govern , ment ticket Piles Cured at By Pyramid Pile Cure After Years of Intense Suffering and the Failure of Other Cures. .-, Tr Trial Package Sent la Plain ... Wrapper. ; feel it my duty to let ths world know that after years of suffering from bleeding. Itching and protruding piles, so that l could not sleep, walk or sit down without pain. Pyramid Pile Cure has almost entirely cured me and this with only a trial treatment and one box. I am using the second box and feel I will be cured soon." W. B. Lang ley, Atlanta, Ga., R. F. D. No. 2, Box 8 These unsolicited testimonials we can how by the hundreds. Pyramid Pile Cure Is on sale at every drug store, price fifty cents. This tells the tale of Its popularity and Its merit Send us your nam and address and we win send you a trial package in plain wrapper by mail free. Address Pyramid prug Co.. 150 Pyramid Bldg Marshall. Mich. OH The Bt.eamer George W. Elder. Captain Jessen, reached Martin's dock at mid night last night, several hours ahead of schedule from San Pedro and way ports. After discharging her freight this morn ins the steamer was taken down to the drydock for painting and a general over hauling.. This will probably .delay her oay in port Captain Jessen reports having had a very pleasant run up the coast as does also Captain Nopander of the Harrlman liner Senator, which reached Alnsworth dock last night from San' Francisco. The Senator recently took the run of the steamer State of California. The steam schooner Nome City. Cap tain Hansen, reached Couch Street dock last night ,with general cargo from San Francisco. She encountered fine weath er ail the way up the coast, and passed two steam schooners bound . for Grays Harbor. The Nome City will load lum ber at the miUs- of the Inman-Foulsen Lumber company for a return cargo. The steamer Eureka, Captain Noren, arrived at Martin's dock about midnight last night bringing a fair quantity of ireigm and several passengers, uaptain Noren reoorts havlne had fine weather along the coast. The steam schooner Jim Butler, Cap tain Olsen, reached Astoria this morn ing from San Francisco, under engage ment to load lumber for a return cargo. She will in all probability receive her cargo at one of the mills on the lower Columbia. The steamer Sue H. Kim ore. Cantaln Schroeder, will be at Couch street dock this evening from Tillamook, this being her first trip to Portland since opposi tion talk was dropped some months ago. In the meantime the steamer has been operated out of Astoria as before. The Kimore is owned by Samuel El more of Astoria, and the people of Tilla mook complain continually of poor serv ice. In resDonse to this constant com plaint a company was formed a few days ago in this city to operate the steamer Argo between Portland and Tillamook, and the next move on the part of, Mr. Elmore' was to have his boat again operate Out of Portland in stead of Astoria. But the Argo will be here nevertheless, because she sailed from Ban Francisco yesterday nd should be here durlna- the latter rvart of the week. , The Argo is a larger and faster boat than the Elmore, and it Is expected that a lively competition will be Inaugurated as soon as the Argo gets on the route. SUYER OF FIVE, TKEII A SUICIDE Desperado of New Mexico Wipes Out Whole Farai.ly, Including Sweetheart. tValtrS Press Leased Wtre.i Trinidad. Colo.. Dec 8. Brousrht to bay by posses that have been pursuing mm ror tne muraer or zour memoers -oi the Garcia family at Teeolte. FrancfSeo Martinez, who abducted Margarita Gar cia, murdered the girl and then com mitted suicide to escape capture, ac cording to a reDort reaching here to day. Martlnex brought , the girl to a cabin in tne mountains 26 miles from xecoite. It was there that he was overtaken by a posse which surrounded the hut A parley followed and then the besiegers neard two shots. Closing in tney louna the girl dead and Martinet dying. M&rtlnes murdered four members of the Garcia family several days ago be cause of their refusal to consent to his marriage with Margarita, The bodies of the Garciaa were found two days at tr the killing. Their heads had been cleft with an axe and suspicion was di rected Instantly toward Martinez. members of the old unlon came to the dock bent on havlnsr the new sranir dls charged. Harbormaster Speler had an ticipated trouble and so sent bis assist ant and three officers In uniform to arrest anyone attempting to start a rioi Ths members of the old union finally persuaded Agent F. P. Baumgartner to discharge the new gang and put the old union men to work. Under those condition the new men relinquished their lobs without comolslnt. But the members of the new union say tney are not going to give up their fight for a right to work and it is un derstood that a number of shippers are in sympamy witn mem. MARINE NOTES. 1VITH COAL FROM AUSTRALIA British Ship Torrrsdale Reaches River After Long Voyage. The only coal laden vessel on the en route list arrived from Australia yesterday-afternoon at Astoria. The vessel is the well known British ship Torrls dale of 2184 tons net rea-lster. She has about 8500 tons of fuel on board consigned to Hind, Rolph & Co. of San r rancisco. . . The fleet of coal shins from Austral. la this fall has been very small because of the fact that the year before Im porters or coal rushed In cargo after cargo Denevmsr that there would he a big demand from all quarters. To the contrary the winter was exceptionally mild and the wood barons even were forced to chalk down. their sky soaring quotations. The result was that tons and tons of coal were carried over so mat-even witn no cargoes in sight there would have been enough on hand to tiae over the winter under ordinary weather conditions. One of the shins headed for this nort with coal from Australia piled -tip on the Gilbert islands in the south Pacific. That was the British ship Flfeshlre. Her crew was saved but the vahsaI .mt cargo became practically a total loss. The French bark nnsRuet arHv.rt here a few days ago with 8000 tons of coal from Australia. Part of the cargo was discharged at Astoria and the re- mainner is now oemg discharged at the bunkers near the west landing of the Albina ferry, W. S. Mason . OFFICERS QUELL DISTURBANCE Longshoremen Renew Fight for Su premacy at Conch Street Rock. Police officers again had to be called nto service this mnrnlnr in nnv.nl trouble on the waterfront hatwun h two warring longshoremen factions. It took four of them, three blue coats and Assistant H&rhnrmA.tr ca)mnn in keep the men from mixing on Couch J. ""cm. wnen me steam scnooner Nome Clt v was rrnrtv iIIuIiifm freight brought In from San Francisco. ATtjnberS of the tlftw llTlfia inmunul at the dock early this morning and were Riven me worK to discharge the freight. About an hour later some SO or 40 Astoria, Dec. 8. Arrived at 7 and left up at 9 a. m.. steamer Elmore, from Tillamook: arrived at 8 a. m., steamer Jim Butler, from . San Pedro: arrived down at 10:20 a. fn., steamer Lansing; left up at 10:20 a. m., steamer Jim But ler. Astoria. Dec. 7. Arrived at 10:15 a. m., British ship Torrlsdale, from New castle, Australia: sailed at l p. m. steamer Nevadan. for Seattle and Sa linas Crus: arrived at 3:110 and left up at 4:su p. m., steamer uco. w. iuicr, from San Pedro and way ports. San Francisco, Dec, 7. Arrived at S p. m.; steamer F. S. Loon, from Port land; sailed at 8 p. m., steamer Cas cade; at 3:30 p. in., British steamer Strathnairn; at 6 p. m., steamer Argo, tor jrortiano. Astoria, Dec. 8. Condition at . the mouth of the river at 8 a. m.. moderate wind southeast, 27 miles; weather cloudy. Tides at Astoria Wednesday High water, 2:12 a. m., 7.1 feet; 1:25 p. m.. 9.2 feet Low water. 7:46 a. m., 3.2 feet; 8:21 p. m.. 1.0 feet. ALQJVCi THE WATERFRONT. The British ' steamer Uganda will clear this afternoon for St. Vincent fur orders, with 000 tons of whent. The British bark Lydgate will begin loading wheat this week for Europe at Montgomery- dock No. 2. The British steamer Strathnairn, which .was chartered yesterday to load wheat at this port for Europe, left San Francisco yesterday and should arrive here by the end of this week. The lighthouse department has issued a notice to mariners announcing that a nrst class tail type nun buoy, round missing November 27, in the south ohannel at the entrance to the Colum bia river, has been replaced by an old type first class nun buoy. The steam schooner Cascade Is due to arrive here the latter part of the week to load lumber for San Francisco. Lottery Flayer Fined. Charged with being drunk and hav ing lottery tickets In possession. Peter Simpson was fined $12 in the police court this morning. Simpson was ar rested by Patrolmen Peterson and Schaffer and when hearched at the station the ticket was found In hlg pockets. He was fined 12 for drunk enness and $10 for having the lottery ncKet. i COTTEL SAYS E H 10 I Councilman Declares Fact That Brewers Own Many Saloons Responsible fof Law Breaking on Tart of the Saloonkeepers. . "No, I don't think the council will grant any restaurant liquor licenses," said Dr. Cottel this morning hv answer to a query as to what he thought would be done with the applications of the seven arills and buffets whloh 'are to come up tomorrow at the council meet ing zor rinai tconsicierauon. T'I will vote in favor of Issuing the licenses, although deep down In my heart I think it is not the best thing to do. Still I don't see how we can In justice withhold the permits from the wen conducted places mat nave Deen refused, while other establishments no whit more respectable are enjoying the orlvlleires the seven are asking for. "I think It is the DurDose of the coun cllmcn who will line up on the other side to refuse licenses to all restaurants until a corrmromlse can be agreed UDon whereby fhe Cellars ordinance .will be repealed. Cellars aw Reform Measure. 'I am opDOsed to the Cellars ordin ance because it Is a reform measure and It has always been my contention that the council has no business to initiate reform movements. That is a prerogative which should only be ex ercised by the people. "I wish also to state my position on the saloon license question. I think the power of attorney system of con trolling saloons by which the brewery Interests maintain their hold on more than 25 per cent of the saloons is the worst evil with which we nave to deal. The brewery lets any man who can rake together a couple of hundred dol lars operate under one or their hun dred or more licenses. Desperate When Sees Loss. "The man who starts into business tnis way often finds that ha has un dertaken a losing proposition. He sees tnat lie win last only a short time anv way, and as hp has no license to for feit he breaks the law In everv wav possible so that he can make a few moro dollars. When he' Is caught the brewery simply transfers the license to another man and the same old storv Is told over again. The llauor iinnaa eornnmiee, ot wntcn x am chairman rants, ten or twelve of these transfer very montn. If everv saloon man were rnnnimA to own his license he would be more careful. Having all his money tied up in the business, he would not take a ununue at naving nis permit revoked I understand that another ordinance prepared by soma of the anti-Cellars crowd and aimed at the power of at torney abuse Is to be presented to the cuuiicii tomorrow, i win lavor the pas sage of such a measure." DECISIONS BY SUPREME COURT rumted Prc ki wht " . Salem. Or.r Dec. The suprema pourt announced decisions as follows; Mattie d Laycock vs. John Laycock, Jr.. and' John Lavcoclt. Rr.. action tnr divorce, appealed- from the court of Judare Geortro E.'fJa.vis In drtnt ivmn. tv: reversed - hvhe minremA rnuri nnri uocicr snirrou ior me piainuir. C. S. VoorheS vs. the Gelser-Hen- dryx investment company, appealed from the court of Jadge William Smith in Baker countv: reversed In an nnlnlnn uy iiuer -.justice neon. -( -. . v The Marquam case was also - dis missed In view of the recent settlement out of court. Edward E. Kellv-tdaa arrmlttei to th bar permanently. . N. P. DEPOT BOBBED v AT BATTLE GROUND (United Press Lsues'wtre.V 7 " i Vancouver,'- Wash.,-' Dec. '8.Robbera who broke Into the Northern Pacific de pot at Battle Ground last night got $1.40 in pennies and nickels and several bot tles Of soda water. Thcr wm si AAA in cash in the safe, but no attempt wag umuv iu umn ii vpviu Holds Gray to Grand Jury. ' George Gray, eharged'with larceny In a store, was this morning bound over to the grand -Jury from the municipal court His bonds were fixed at $1000. Gray was charged in the last informa tion filed against him with stealing an overcoat valued at $20 and is said to have stolen blankets and other article! of small value. . . . SAYS DOUGLASS; ADDED HIGIY Attorney for Man Charged IVith itobbing'Detectives Outlines Defense. . That W. E. Douglass, an employe of the 'i'hlel detective agency, who handled the cash In the office,, was poor in "Aggers," but that -he was at the same time enough of a mathematician - to make -errors-. In addition in his own favor was the 'charge made bv District Attorney Cameron this morning in ad dressing the jury sworn to try tha ex cashier. Douglass is charged with m bezsllng $4498. The district attorney in his opening statement declared that the books . of the firm would show instances where. In adding up sums of money for which he was raoulrerl to account- Dnnirlaua put down figures several hundred dol lars less than the true amounts. He said it would also ne shown that Doug lass Indorsed checks and collected the money on them. A jury, for th trial of ths ensa was secured in Judge Morrow's department Just before noon. W. P. 1a Rocho is assisting the district attorney In prose cuting tha case, while Grant B. Dlmick of Oregon City and T. J. Cleeton repre sent tha defendant. Dlmick outlined the defense, stating that Ilia methods of bookkeeping of the Thlel agency were very , lax, and that -it was difficult to keep track of the cash that came In. He said Douglass would prove that he did not receive a cent to his benefit from the errors In addition and that all the checks he Indorsed would be shown to have been, turned in to the account of the company. I - Douglass was in the employ of tha. agency for about two years and wus brought from California to face trial. The defense claims that he was em ployed as a stenographer, while the state says he . waa - bookkeeper and cdshler in full charge of the cash. Honored Jy Hibernians, a E. H. Deery. for the past five years president of the Ancient Order of Hi bernians, was last night presented with a handsome emerald pin in appreciation -of his services by the local ordr. The, presentation speech was made , by Father O'Hara. Mr. Deery retired from the presidency fast night. '' Do Fat Foms ' Most thin people would say, no. . Most fat folks, yes. They have all the causes for worry thin people have,' and one other "their fat , Fat mortifies women be cause it spoils their appearance, and It distresses men, for it affects their ac tivity. A. few are afraid of It, There are few -fat members of either sex who would not gladly dispense-with 30 to SO pounds if they knew how, - The "hownU my excuse for taking up. thla newspaper space. Although very few fat folks know It (and those who do are no longer fat), there la a very simple method of reducing safely. All one has to do Is to take after meals and at bed time one teaspoonful of the following simple receipt which any druggist will fill for a few cents: One palf ounce Marmola. ounce Fluid Extract Cas cara Aromatic, and 3 ounces Pepper mint Water, and the trick is turned. - This is a certain cure for "fat folks' worry," for It doea away with all neces sity for exercise or dieting. It never causes wrinkles or Btomach disturbances ' and 12 to 16 ounces, I am told, is by no means an unusual amount of fat for it to take off dally. . a PRESCRIPTION PURIFIES BLOOD ITentralises Polsonons Acids and Stops Sheomatio Pains and Catarrh. The following prescription is very simple, but ithe most effective obtain able for neutralizing acid poisons In the blood and relieving rheumatism and all Its kindred, aliments; it will also quick ly restore the system to a healthy con dition. Any one can prepare this sim ple mixture: The . Ingredients can be obtained at any well stocked drug-store: "One ounce Compound Syrup of Sar saparilla; one ounce Torls Compound: half pint high grade whiskey. Mix and use a tablespoonful before each meal and at bed time. The bottle must be well shaken each time." , The s-ood effect of this treatment Is said to become apparent after the first few doses and that it is a remarkable system builder and renovator. LASTING XMAS GIF Mr. HOW much better it is to pre sent a gift that lasts one that will look the same as time rolls along and have a permanent value ne Tirol 1 A si I .rl a 1 ..I J i aj if wiii, x. uiauiuiiu, d VVdltll, d gOIU or SU- , ViX'" vergift have these qualifications, but with the WiST : f - . J xeiaenneimer guarantee tney are so much better. In spection will convince. Interesting prices. LADIES GOLD WATCH ROBE FIIICII CASE TODAY Grand Jury Will Hear Testi mony in Murder Case Trial to Be Hastened. Testimony upon which James A. Finch Is to be indicted for the murder of Kalph B. Fisher will be. presented to tha county grand Jury late this after noon. This was the statement made litis morning bj District Attorney Cam eron, who said It was his purpose to present the case to the grand Jury without further delay. One week from today Is the date reserved by Judge Gantenbein for trial of the case, if the preliminaries can be completed in time. Finch's attorneys have announced that they will make vigorous protest against the trial of their client before the January term of court, asserting that one week is not sufficient time for preparing their case. Whether It will he nnWhia t reach the case next Tuesday remains to i $20 HERE ) QOLD f SILVER inn Bracelets . . . , . .$5.00 to $250.00 Silver Purses. . . .$7.50 to $20.00 AKL Hat Pins. $1.75 to $20.00 Colognes $1.00 to $10.00 nrxwU fack Combs... $5.00 to $50.00 Jam Pots .$2.25 to $16.00 SllMR, Scarf Pins $2.00 to $150.00 Pin Cushions.... $4.50 to $13.50 ,XM-r' J?obby Fobs... $5.00 to $50.00 6 Teaspoons...:. $4.50 to $8.50 TnifAQ Brooches $2.50 to 1000.00 Cream Ladles... $1.25 to $5.00 1ULQ Cuff Buttons. . ; $2.50 to $30.00 Bonbon pishes.. $4.50 to $10.50 '--.i A FINE DIAMOND RING $20 -JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS " - ' rassssWssssai i mi COU, TJHIUL AND VASHlNQTOS TTS DIAMOND IMPORTERS 8TOR C O PEN I3VENIN QS IIEALDSBUEO BANK CASHIER SETTLES (United Press Leased Wire.) Healdsburg, Cal.. Lec. 8. It was an nounced- today that a financial settle ment bv Cashier Ed Rowland of tho bank of Healdsburs. who Is fenortnt tn have confessed last Friday that he used i the capital and surplus of the bank for I mining investments, nas been made witn tne stocKboiders. Rowland is at present city treasurer and has held that position for several years. Ilia settlement with the bank officials was made without outsido aid and be was asked to retain his position as cashier until the bank's Affairs are settled. On further examination of the books It was ascertained thr.t the $100,000 he Is reported to have used in his specu lations was part of the capital and sur plus of the bank. The depositors' money was not taken. - The Farmers and Mechanics bank, which had been arranging to buy out the Bank of Healdsburg, had con summated the deal and the statement of the purchasers that all depositors would be paid in full on application prevented a run. The Farmers and Mechanics bank will have nearly 11,000,000 in deposits when the business of the Healdsburg bnk Is formally transferred. GILLETT STAYS IN HOSPITAL FOUR DAYS . ' .United Pms Leased Wire. J Redding, Cal., Dec. 8. Governor Gil lett, who became ill after attending the dinner given Monday night by the Elks hers, was much improved today,- His temperatufe is above normal, however, and ho will not be able to leave the hospital for four days. The trouble is diagnosed as a case of severe conges tion of the liven Dr. Stable, of this city, wh la attending him, said the improvement: since last, night was marked. -,. .... LANDSLIDE BLOCKS x TRAFFIC ON A. & C. . (Rpedil Dispatch to Tbf Joarnat.) r' Rainier. Or.. Jiec 8. -A landslide oc curred at Mavsern. on th Astoria. A Columbia . River railroad, near the mouth of tha. tunnel, CO miles from Portland, between .Astoria and .Rainier, at an- early hour this morning and all railroad -traf flo Is blocked. - The pas senger tra'tn. due to leave Rainier for Portland at 10:46 a. tn.. Is held at As toria, and the psnscnger train due out of Rainier at t.iH for Astoria is held Santa Glaus Will Soon Be Here There arc Only fourteen More Days - Fourteen Short Days to Purchase Your Gifts for Christmas. Not a bit too much time to think of everyone. This store has thousands ot giit suggestions for all All Pottery, Art Ware, China and Brass at Half For "Her" Opera Classes A nice pair of good Opera Glasses is a gift that always pleases the women, especially so' if she is a "matinee girl" or a, "show shop per." We have a splendid line, and priced most reasonable, from $4.75 to $28.00 Buy Glove Certificates These are handsomely printed orders for one or more pairs of gloves and obviates the ne cessity of determining the color, size and style desired, as the recipients can then se lect just what pleases their individual tastes. On sale at our Glove Counter, in the Leather Department. Xmas Suggestions in the Stationery Department Highly decorated holly and fancy Boxes, con taining high-grade paper and envelopes. Memorandum, Engagements, Shopping List, Ad-' dress and Day Books, decorated bindings. Diaries for 1909, cloth ind leather bindings. Desk Pads, with leathftaod metal corners. Imported English Playirig Cards, fl.OO. Bridge and "500" Sets, $1.25 to f 8. Match Safes, T5) to $1. Brass Desk Sets, Ink Stands, Letter Openers, Memo Pads, Book Racks, etc. Waterman, Parker, Conklin and "Woodlark" Fountain Pens. Pearl and geld-handled Penholders. Post Card Albums, 65 to $ lO. Beautiful Calendars and Calendar Tads. "Dean's" imported Rag Books for the children. Simplex .Typewriters, fl $2.50 and $5. Poker Sets, Dominoes, Checkers, Checker Board? and Cribbage Boards. Christmas Seals of all kinds, ' Christmas Tags of all kinds. Christmas Tree Decorations. Christmas Streamers for decorations. A Fountain Pen Please All . V ! r- , ' II rMasasssssssMssWaWsMss I Eileri entire line Mando lins, Guitars, Harmonicas, Accordions and Zithers, at 5QI ON THE DOLLAR Some Ideal Xmas Gifts at One-Half Price tt L8' efk Purchased the entire line of smalt goods at Eirers Piano House, which, for Tack of room, they were obliged to dispose of. The goods IYtrhae2r.fiu5eiyi0ni Mandolins. Guitars. Banjos, Accordions. Harmonicas; withers. Music Rolls, Music Stands, etc... etc We have decided to close out the entire line, owing to the fact that our t5Unar .stock l uitht we can consistently handle, and we now offer this excellent assortment of small goods at exactly toe on the dollar i.i-Pe?pl0 5' ,Portland and vicinity are offered an unusual opportunity during JKMKV'.PSK p0r,chelh0lJd8-t "!CU?e nubW Prices That Have Seldom Been Equaled tioiw outtitb yxosnr, box aitd bow. A Begular $75:09 Violin, Bok and Bow, during the sale. ........... . A Regular $60.08 Violin, Box and Bow, during the sale.... A Regular $50.00 Violin. Box and Bow, during the sale............. A Regular $40.00 Violin, Box and Bow, during the sale., A Regular $30100 Violin, Box and Bow, during the sale-.. i . , A Regular 20.00'Violln. Box and Bow, during the sale";.: A Regular $10.00 Violin, Box and Bow. during the sale. A Regular - $5.00 Violin, Box and Bow, during the sate..,.,........, &20.00 K.OA .ft! io.oo s 1 E 1 arcsio sous. Regular $3.00 Music Roll, now . ..... Regular $2.60 Muslo Roll, now Regular $4.00 Muslo Roll, now . ...... Regular $1.00 Music Roll, now ...... , '. r' '-'V' BANJOS. 'Regular $40 Banjo, now; . i . Regular $30 Banjo, now............. Regular $20 Banjo, now. . , . . . ....... Regular $10 Baujo, now .y..v. Ill Fourth Street . . . . ; -81.75 il.&O til.OO ......i .50 ........ R2Q.OO .......glS.OO ....... wio.oo .... 5.00 SS.SO noixx bows. . neguiar )iv vionn tiOWS, now . ............ Resular 17.60 Violin Rows, now Regular $5.00 Violin Bows; now i .....3.00 Regular IS.00 Violin Bows, now . fti.5 Regular $3.00 Violin Bows, now . ...... ....... .5l.OO ' Bnrszo stabbs. - Hamilton Music stands.. . . . . ... Royal Music Stands ...... ... ...... Leather Muslo Stand Cases, all alsea ... ' " S T it ...si.oo - , North of Washington St. here,
