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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1910)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING. JANUARY Id, 1910. 9 v. , TOTOTOPiCS JrOXIGHT'S AMUSEMENTS. Portland ' ,;' .... . . Florence Roberta Bungalow . , .David Warfleld . idikw ".' "8 HOPKins OrDheom ...... . Vaudeville Oranri - Vaudevlll Pontage , '. i Vaudeville Star Moving i'tctures home cooked by the worn mi of the church aa wall as, served by them and the money rained by the luncheon will . be annllod on the fund to finish carpet- In the church. 'The menu will cohsls of cold boiled ham, hot roast beef, veal loRf, threw kinds, of vegntahlitn, salad plcklea, Jellies, tea. coffee and c&Ko. Bank Doubles Quarters Fallowing In the footsteps of several othera of Port land' bit and prosperous financial in tltutlons, tha Hibernla Savings bank baa doubled Its banking quarters and haa voted to double Ha capital stock. . Tha doubling of the bank's quarters haa been tinder way for some weeks, ana at the annual r stockholders' meeting held January i 10, action .was taken which will result In increaalng Its cant tal from 11 00,000. to 1200,000, It will take several weeks to effect the - In crease in stock, owing to the neces sity of following certain legal require' ments. At the meeting of the director. . following the stockholders', meeting, Frank E. Dooley was elected vloe-presl dent in place of Colonel, David - M, Dunne, who tendered his resignation, both as director and vice-president Tha board of directors of the . bank is now composed of Dr. Andrew C. Smith, president; Frank B. Dooley, vlce-presl-dent; ' -Lansing Stout, cashier; John Drlsooll and B. C. Goddard. fcectures on History Friday evening. January 21. Professor Joseph Bchefer of the University of Oregon will give the first of his course of lectures on "His tory and the Writers of History" in the children's room of the Publlo 11 brary at 8 o'clock. The subject of this lecture will-be , "The Fathers of IIs- tory." Tnia wui te rouowea on suo oeeding Friday evenings by lectures on "Dr, William Robertson." January. 21; Edward Gibbon," February n and "Thomas Carlyle," February 11. Pro fessor Schafer is a most .entertaining and scholarly speaker and no one on the coast Is better fitted for the dis cussion of these subjects than he Is. It Is hoped that this is the beginning of . university extension work In Port land and a large audience ,1a expected to be present , There are sun axew tickets remaining In the reference room of the library. - Admission to tha lec tures. is free. .;V.-. . - Woman 'was seoervsd Mrs. M. X lyon won her eujjt In equity against J. . Louise Bhafer In Judge Qantenbeln'a 1 department of the circuit court yester day afternoon. Ths court sustained her charge that ahe was deceived and deeded the Wrong tract of land after sha bad been taken to view the prem ises.. She had traded a lot In the Ro rhelle addition for the land, and the . court restored her old. property to her, compelling the defendant to trade back. , .I I. ; '. : Another Kick Against " Servtoe The first petition for betterment of the oar service received by- the special Investi gating committee of the council j was filed by Councilman Rushlight yester day, afternoon In the city auditor's 'of- rice. . , xne petition signed oy a. -. w. Searla -of Montavilla, asks that the Portland Railway, Light & power oom pany be made to heat the cars on the Montavilla line and to provide a five' minute sohedule during the morning and evening rush hours. , " Will Talk on actional Taxatlon-A lecture on the subject of "Rationnl Taxation" will be given in .the parlors of , the Arlington club tomorrow even Ing at 8:30 o'clock by John Z. wnit of Washlna-ton, D.-'C. Mr. White rep resents the Direct Legislation Jaagus of Waahlncton and i on i tour or in coast, , . ' . Sacks Killed Oat Of Season II. II, Westcott. a merchant of Gaston. Wash Unitton county, has been arrested for having dead canvas back ducks mm possession. , He left the" ducks at i saloon, where they were found by the game warden. The season for killing this same expired January 1. The com plaint has been filed in the Justice of the peace court Series "of Revival Meetings. A series of revival meetings, starting -tomorrow evening, will be held at the Commons Rescue mission, 22 North Front street. at t o'clock each evening. Rev. A. O. Hendricks of the First Nasarene church, an evangelist, will conduct the services. Speolal muslo by the boys or trie com mpns has been arranged. Bog Causes Arrest Upon the charge of taking a valuable collie dog, Jack Parks, a bartender living at tha Gil bert hotel,, has been arrested. 'His ease will be heard In the Juetios court, xns dog belonged to Mrs. J. Burelbach, who left the dog with a friend wniie sne went east on a trip. -- - Handbag Thief entenoeo-A sen tence of six months on the rockplle was given Roy Miller for stealing handbag from the store of Woodard. Clarke A Co. He was caught taking the article by Robert Ball. , t : , Tot a number of years, George Bubea- steln, optician, has been adjusting eye glasses which have given, his patrons entire satisfaction. , He can suit you. 111 Third street, , opposite Baker theatre. Portsmouth Mas obbedV Joseph Howe, proprietor of a cigar store at Portsmouth, was held up and robbed of 140 early yesterday morning. He was aocosea by a ions roDoer. i Wednesday Dancing Cl at Rlngler'a hall every Wednesday. Best dance In town. Professor Ringler, ' manager, Nice people are Invited, , Gentlemen 60a Hefty oronestrs.- . ... y,; - -.. e - Steamer Jessie Hartrlns, for Camas, Washougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at- 2 p. m. - ; r , X,ears to Danes Correctly Special this month. Class lessons SBo, private goo. At Kingier. eee ciassuiea aa.- James Oarlok m Co- the house mov ers; removed to 180 East Water street Phone East Hit. - ? Swiss Watch Xepalrhtff C. Christen- sen, Corbett bldg., 2d fir, take elevator. Horse Injured U a' Buna way -One horse of a team owned by Montgomery , & Dunham, 189 Hawthorne avenue, wa" badly-. Injured -la a runaway - yesterday ! afternoon on . Ten tno street.. The team was driven by H. H. Clifford," and ran as far as Blbee avenue and Mllwaukie street when It collided with another team driven by Iw W. Baleman. The tongue t the latter wagon struck one runaway , horse squarely in the breast In bu ranee Company Wants Accounting The Queen City Fire. Insurance com pany of South' Dakota, yesterday filed suit against J, E. Cronan ' Co. of Portland, Or., asking for an account ing. - Cronan & Co., who act as local agents for the South Dakota, .concern, declare they are ready at any time to make a settlement such as Is asked. The suit Is a mere formal action. W. A. Wise and associates, painless dentists. Third, and Washington. ' ' . Opening danoe Dreamland hall. Wednesday night, Br. Harass, optician. Marojuam bldg. Ordsjn 917,500 Distributed An order for the distribution of the 117,600 re ceived as the purchase price of the" British bark Poltallach, sold by auc tion by United States . Marshal Reed, was ' made yesterday by . United States Judge. Wolverton. Claims against the vessel aggregate about 812,000. Claims preferred by members -of the crew will be paid first, ... , s Social; PEKSONAI BY DKUSILLA. PKBW'aJ (Social sews is a dalfar feature of Tba Joarnal. Anr oo wishing to losetrt raeb news should end Jt altnuHi to the aoolety editor or tels pbone it before 10 o'clock lul tbe morning.) MJss Margaret Catlin entertained in formally with three tables of bridge Monday afternoon at her home, 2S1 North Twenty-fourth street Mrs. Gorge Gray, who was before her mar riage miss ciaira - jones oi jaoisn Meadows, was awarded a prise for top score. Miss Flora Mason, Miss Anna Fllnn and Mr. and Mrs. Rockey.E. Mason of Albany are guests of Portland friends this week. Miss Mason and JMlss Flinn are house guests at the George F. Nev- ins home at the head of Lovejoy street and ' the Roekey Masons are with Kr. and Mrs; Walter Cook In Irvmgton. secy, mm BE m GUES T Other Distinguished Men Wil Also Add Dignity to Com- ing Rose Carnival. ; The only big attraction of Its kind offered among Pacific coast cities this year is the Rose1 Festival In Portland, June 8-11, ,For this reason all t ran continental . lines plan special rates to Portland during the summer,' and 'the advertising value of the carnival to the city will be doubled. - , "I have received . from ' passenger agents- of the big lines assurance that special advertising will be -given the Rose Show this year, and special In ducementa In the way of rates offered," said Manager. George Hutchln . of the Festival this morning.1 ' Oaralval Big Attraction, "The meeting of the passenger agents Is to be held in Chicago, January it. MoCormlck of the O. It. & N. Co. told me that ths Rose Show would be thelrl big western travel card for the entire summer's business. This announcement, coupled with the fact that our plans, now completed, are for a bigger expo- si ton than we ever before dreamed was possible, make It certain that the Rose Show ftf 1810 will make Portland the best advertised city of America. Tea" said President Ralph W. Hoyt, of the Rose Show association, "that Is true, every Word of it The magnitude. of our plans Is surprising even our selves. The advertising features of this year's show are to pass anything ever before heard of. But I want some more money to carry out our plans. Many haven't given aS much as they ought to to make our way easy. The hotels hsve Ireated us splendidly, but many real estate and business Interests that the Fsstlval directly helps have . not shown by their donations the Interest they should manifest This Js not criti cism, but, merely a plain statement of fact This is not our show; it Is Port land's greaH exposition, the thing that characterizes the city." Portland .has in the rose," said Mr. Hutchln, picking up the thread of dis cussion, "an asset which other cities might try to equal in vain. Ths city Is famous for many things, but preemi nently for the rose, which gets its best opportunity for bloom and beauty here, because of the Incomparable , climate. We want the people to help us to make the ahow beautiful like the rose In whose honor it Is. given." , Xany Biatln gals had visitors. Dr. Drake, president of the Rose soei- ety, has been Assured that Luther Bur bank, wisardS of plant life, will come Portland during the rose planting to season. Paul Ie Longpre, famous paint er of roses, who was unable to cbme last year, will be a guest Secretary of Agriculture James Wilson will be an other guest. Consuls from other gov ernments stationed In Portland will take part The list of distinguished visi tors is long and Is to be more fully announced soon. Unusual decorative features are plnnned for the Festival. Few features will be made public One of ths most attractive will be tall marble vases along business streets, to be filled with the best roses the city affords. . Sixth street, which leads from the depot and has no car tracks on It may get the majority of them. , . ' From John Barrett head of the fed era! -department of Lf tin-American re- puouce, . a letter came to , rrcmaeni Hoyt which was taken as a tribute most gratifying. The letter read! . "The Portland Rosa Festival should have ths hearty support of all persons Interested In ths good name, the rapid growth, and the permanent prosperity of ths city of Portland and the great Pactflo northwest. When a city can combine a wonderful location, splendid material backing, a surrounding country of unlimited resources, a most healthful climate, and a vigorous, enterprising people, with such, an Ideal feature or characterises as.that of raising the most oeautirui roses in tne worm, it . pos esses qualities of merit and attraction Which ahould give It a fame all over the wide world,' of which every ons 6f Its i . t t m v - , . L- "Wherever I have traveled In Asia In Europe and In South AmericaI have described the way roses grow In beauty and abundance in my 4iome city , of Portland, Or. I have, found that I al ways awaken the keenest Interest and a desire among people . hearing these things to visit a section of the United States that has a climate and a .soil that will grow auch f lowers. There can be no question that Portland will re ceive vast benefits from, liberal adver Using Of Its Ross Festival,, and In mak ing that event an unprecedented sue cess.'' ',-' -it v ; ' FOUR CLUB IDEA CUTS ABERDEEN (Special Dlipateb to Tbe Jooraal.l Seattle, Wash., Jan. 18. At tha meet ing of the directors of ths Northwest ern league yesterday It was, voted to establish a four club league composed of Seattle, Spokane, Vancouver and Ta coma, thus dropping Aberdeen from the league. Aberdeen made a strong fight against being dropped from the league. end the session lssted from 9 o'clock In the afternoon until late at night Aberdeen has always been considered the weak sister of the 'league. Belling ham mad a strong bid for a franchise. Indignation at Aberdeen. Aberdeen, Wash., Jan. 18. Great 'in dignation is felt here over the exclu sion of the Aberdeen ball team from tha Northwestern leagua Plans for the future are undecided. Badger I say. Broker, you were a medical student before you took to the market Now, what would you do If a man came to you with a bad case of swollen fortuneT Broker I would Immediately .try to reduce the swelling by manipulation.- Boston Transcript, Journal want ads bring results. AT THE THEATKES j Rose) Sfclville at Baker. "Can't never make nothln' doin' noth in' for nobody for nothln'." That Is what Sis Hopkins used to say, but this has been left out of the revised version of the play, now at ths Baker theatre.' Whether Miss Rose Moll vilte believes this doctrine, she Is surely making money herself. ' , -- Seat Selling for Marie Cahlll. Seats are now selling at the Bungalow theatre for tha charming actress and comedienne. Marie Cahlll, In her latest musical play . success, 'The Boys and Betty," which she will present next Friday and Saturday nights, David Warflcld at Bungalow. The attraction at ths Bungalow the atre tonight' and tomorrow night at 1:18 o'clock will be the famous American actor, David Warfleld, In his great dra matic success, "Ths Music Master." Julius Steger at the Orpheum. Ths new bill at the: Orpheum this week has many attractive featurea Jul lus Steger In his new playlet "The Way to the Heart." is a greater suc cess than his sketch of last wek. Ths production Is beautifully staged and the Interest Is keen throughout ' Matinee every day. ''-'"-:, P; Florence Roberts Matinee. , Florence Roberts and the excellent company with Which the Shuberta have surrounded her will be seen at the mat inee 1 today at the Portland theatre, where Rupert. Hughes' new play,. "The Transformation," will be given at pop. ular prtcea I i li hi ,i - J Just Mke Bird. Probst, the bird man. Is making a telling hit on. the bill at the Grand this week. ; He can imitate naturally the calls and cries of every known bird, having made a life study of the feath ered songsters. Probst Is the greatest mlmlo that has been In this city. ' i i H - iii '- Semlyearlx Statement. 8alera Boreas of The Jonrnal.) Salem. Or., Jan, 10. During the six months ending December II," 1909, the state government cost $2,118,828.80, so- SIMPLE REMEDY FOR KIDNEYS A very simple and most effective rem edy for weak or deranged kidneys or bladder la as follows: Mix one-half ounco Murax compound, one-half ounce fluid extract Buchu, six ounces good pure gin, and take one to two teaspoon fuls three times a day, after meals. Any good druggist will furnish or mix these , Ingredients. This will quickly cure symptoms or kidney or bladder trouble, suoh as pains In the back, fre quent or Wghly colored urination, rheu matic pains In the joints, soreness in the groin or hips, dizziness, puf f iness under the eyes, etc, ' These symptoms are danger signs and must be attended to promptly to prevent dreaded chronic rheumatism, Brtght's disease or dia betes. - -,.-:.....,. ...... .i.... - AMUSEMENTS PhonesMain 117 and A-4234 Tonight " and Tomorrow JTlffM at 8:15. David Belasco Presents. SATXD WAXTCELD In "The Muslo Master." Prices 12.50, 12.00, 11.60, $1.00. SEAT BATjS OPIUM TODAY BUNGALOW trrlson MA WIG CAMIL.L In her new musical play, "TXB SOTS ACT) BETTY." Friday and Saturday Nights, Jan. 21-22. Special priced matinee Saturday. Evening prices: 82, $1.60, $1.00, 76oi Matinee: 81.60, $1.00, 75c, 60c Brooklyn Improvement Club- Secre tary A.'L. Barbur of Brooklyn Improve ment club has announced an Important meeting of thajt organisation for Janu . ary 20. The irieetlng place will be In a hall at 577 Mllwaukie street. Among matters that are to be considered are the double tracking of the Brooklyn . line and the proposed consolidation of the club with the Seventh Ward league. Speolal Church Services The Swed ish revival services at - h Swedish Methodist church, , corner Beech and Borthwlck. streets, are growing, 'la in , terest. Services are held, every evening ,. except Saturday. . Special services will be next Sunday. Women to Give Ziunoheonr Women of the Methodist church, south will serve a special luncheon" In the dining room of the Beverly .hotel, Park and Yamhill streets, tomorrow, commencing at 11 o'clock. AH of the food served will be F. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PBINTiyQ First arid Oak Boston ' Dentists The. best Is the cheap- Mt-Dni BtllflAntM. ' Our , ' methods safe and reli able. We work for balf tne charge made ' by other, high class den tist s. Examination , free, extracting free, and painless. Come to-' ... oay, see us, ssve ' in on or, The ! BOSTOV 'DEHTISTH: Sl IL Vf nn. rlson, opposite Mefer & Frank and post office.' Open evenings until 9 and Sun Miss Lucille Parker is visiting her sister, Mra Arthur Honeyman, at the ranch near , Sea view, Wash., and will be away several weeks. Miss Elinor Elmore of Milwaukee has been the guest for a week of Mra F. E. Harrlgan in Irvlngton. Several Informal affairs have been given for Mfss Elmore, who has visited here be fore, : and - haa . many friends. Before returning home she will visit her cous ins, the Samuel , Elmores, In : Astoria Dr. E. : R McDaniet and Dr. R. C. McDaniel of Baker City have taken offices in the Electric building, which Is nearlng completion, and about the first of March they will take up their residence here. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. McDaniel,) father and mother of the doctors, will also make their home In Portland. ' Mr. and Mra W. W. Cotton are ex pected home Monday or Tuesday of next week after an absence of six weeks in NaWt York, Washington and other eastern points of interest ' ' 1 ( ,-'' . The wedding of Miss Ruby Silverf leld and Myron -Aronson of Seattle will be celebrated this evening at 7 . o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and ' Mrs. S. Sllverfield, 689 Flanders street . The ceremony win be per formed by Rabbi Jonah B. Wise in the presence of the immediate family.. The honeymoon of Mr. and - Mra Aronson will.be spent. In southern California After February 1 they will be at home at the Butler Annex in Seattle. . .Mrs, Lambert Dunbar was hostess at a five -hundred party yesterday after noon at her home on Hemlock street. L&dd's addition, complimentary to Miss Parthenla Dukehart,; whose: marriage to Mr. Bryant f San Francisco will be an everA of next Saturday, and who will leave immediately thereafter for a honeymoon In Honolulu. The prise at five hundred was captured by Mra-Arthur Barendrirk, Mra Dunbar's guest list included Miss Parthenla Dukehart Mra Graham Dukehart, Mra'Ard Ha ra don, , Mra . Arthur Barendrlck, Mrs. Thomas K.. West, Miss Msyme West Mr W.'H. Stalger, Mra Irving Pot-v ter, Mrs. Wtniam Hendrick (Miss Ethel Kern), Miss Daisy Dean; Mrs. George Delavan . Peters and Miss Marguerite eenwao. '.-. , . , , Miss AdaV Doembecher Is planning an extended eastern trip. ' The exact date of leaving has not been set, though it will be soon,., r .." , ' ."l ': .' Bunfialow Ttieatre 8UHOAT WIOHT, 83d JAW. , HA&OITEBZTB O&HUV Presents in Oermaa the derm an Play EVA BY KICHAKS TOSS. beat sale opens Friday, 10 a m. Prices $1.75, 50, 25 and 15 cents. Doors open 7:80. Curtain 8:15. JANUARY SALE Our Entire Stock Reduced We have many beautiful articles left from our Christmas stock all of which are included in this sale. PORTLAND THEATRE M443--A7085 FLORENCE ROBERTS Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY. "THE TaAjrsrOKJVIATIOJT." Price 50c to $1.60. All Finished Articles One-Half Price ' Many Doilies Handkerchiefs, etc., suitable for prizes. Em broidered Handkerchiefs, Regular $1.50, at ... 75 Embroidered Pillow Top, Rvalues to $8.00, at $3.00 All Embroidered Ctnters and Doilies ON&HALF PRICE All Stamped Linens , Reduced Pillow Top, with backs ; reg ular 50c, at.' 25 Stamped Shirtwaist Pattern ; regular $1.25, at ...98 Stamped Linen Centers ; reg- ulaf 65c, at 45 Richardson's Grand Prize Silk; three skeins for. . 10 Children's Dresses Below First Cost These must be closed out to make room BAKER THEATRE VkKgr TONKJHT ALL WEEK, the always , ' popular fM8s mLTizua In her everlasting rural comedy success Eleventh time around. - Don't miss it. Bargain matinee. Wednesday, 25c, Sat matinee, 25c, 60c. Night prices, 26c, 60c, 76c, 81.00. tub woir- is oonung ttm week. l MAT. ZTEBT BA1 Wights 15-25-60-750 Sizes 1 to i years, for Spring stock : Values to $25.00 Values to $10.00 Values to $3.00. , B5.00 b.oo 31.50 e THE NEED LECR AFT SHOP 388 YAMHILL, NEAR WEST PARK. THEATRE WEEK JAN. 17 ADVANCED TAUDETOSlB Headline, Julius Steger and his .compa-1 iiv. M Hojit.i.11 ii :am wht in ini m mm.T'v ' tLS ADTAMOED TAtTDEVILLE. Week Commencing Monday Matinee, January 17, PETKOrP'S EU01EABr OOMXDY OXBCIT8 Kilmer, Taylor fc Wilson, Clotllds U Montrose,. Elliott as West, The Jones Williams XJo., acills ft riyaa. The Grand - "The Big; Sore am" and "The Odd Lot" OXSOBGB B. XEJTO ft COMPANY presenting1 their ' merry melamira "The llisflt - Army" Matinee every 1av. Evening performances. WEEK or JAKVAXY 17 r Al Fremont ft Oo. Sally Stembler Emerald ft Dupree Oardner ft Ooldes I Probst - rred Bauer ' ' ' n-TanrteaiwiTte 2:30; any seat 16c. 7:xu, :ie; bai cony 15c; lower floor, 26c; box seats, 60o. -Kansas - annually produces "about 90 per 'cent of the material ' from "which whisk brooqjs are made in tha United States. " . . . ' v PIfElfS United States and rorelga . eS2-at -l Procured, Defended and fc3wAU PACIXIO COAST PATEVT AOEKOY. ' Stockton. OaL Bboncixxai. Tnocires tantfy Iiv Sore f Throat, KoanawM nA Cough. Ununited for clearing the vofcw. Alas, Lrtdy trt ham opiatta ee anrtiiiDg harmfut -.. Price. 25 eentt, 60 cents sol 81.00 pn bos. 5mp! lent on (cqtmst. . - ; JOHN L BROWN ft SON, Batea, Mab ' Going 'Oe! of B usmess ,e Palais Ijy 375 WASHINGTON ST. A Few Brief Descriptions of the Many Bargains: Ladies Suits, worth " twenty dollars, $20.00 Ladies buits, worth twenty dollars, An Ar now ....bis $30,00. Ladies' thirty dollar Suits ; .$11.75 100 Ladies', Misses' and Children's Coats, will be closed out at very low, prices at half and some less, than half price. 150 Ladies Skirts will be closed out, values up to $7.50; your choice, c THIS ENTIRE STOCK WILL BE CLOSED OUT BY The Hammond Co., Inc. $1.95 corillng ,to the semiannual statement furnished Governor Benson by Ktate Treasurer y8teel. The receipts during the period were $1,757,763.05, and the balance on hand is fSSl.SO.SS. An Item id statement showing tire disburse ments, receipts and balances by funds during the period between July 1 and December SI has been Issued. Jeff Coming January 2M. . It was definitely arranged yesterday to have the Jim Jeffries show in the Exposition rink Friday, , January 28, Jack Curley, the advance man, lmvi ; made arrangements with the it, i ! Athletic club to state 'the bout. For tlie benefit of fond parenla I. i travel extensively or whnite houm 1 1 . IS limited there has been ati-nt. l a cradle and stand which fold Into unnii compass when not In use, , v Tomorrow (Thursday) Is ponitiv.fv the last day for discount on rat i j gas bills, ; - ; ; If You Want the Best The Best $3 Hat in the.World The Best $3 Hat in the World BEN SELLING SS L. .1 $500 Jesse French PIANO And Several Thousand Dollars to Be Given in Prizes The manufacturers, of whom we are the Western distributors, will give away, absolutely free, several thousand dollars as a advertisement and to make every home in Portland and vicinity know that the world's largest piano manufacturers and dealers have a permanent store located at the corner of Sixth and Burnside streets, where they always have in stock several hundred of the world's best pianos; where the old standard makes of pianos are sold for $50 to $100 less than .they have ever been sold for by any , other concern in the West. CAN YOU SOLVE IT? BALLOON PUZZLE, ooo coo ooo Take anr number from 1 to 14 inclusive and place in the eight circles or balloons and one in center square so that when it is figured horizontally or perpendicularly it will make 27. None of the numbers to be used more than, twice. , Send your answer on this or a separate sheet of paper, but under no circumstances use more than one sheet of paper. The neatest correct, artistic answer will receive absolutely free one $500 Jesse-French Piano, which can be; seen in our window. The next 10 will receive a check from the Krell-French Company, of New Castle, lnd., (Jesse French, the president of this piano manufacturing organization, being at the head of this great contest), for $150. These checks will be made payable to us and when endorsed by the receiver any one of them will be good on any new Piano. The next 50 will receive a check from the Krell-French Co. as above for $125. The next 50 will receive a check as above for $100. The next 50 will receive a check as above for $75, and the next 50 will receive a check as above for $50, and all other correct answers will receive a check for $25. Any one of these checks to be used on any new piano in our stock. ' -s " In the event of a tie the tyihg contestants wilt receive equal value in. Krell-French Company's checks, said checks to apply as above on any new Piano in our house. WHY THIS CONTEST IS GIVEN. AND THE GREAT BENEFIT TO YOU, In consideration of a special factory arrangement, the manu fa'ctarera, of whom we are the Western distributors,, believing the large amount of money spent in magazine advertising would be greatly appreciated if divided among piano pnrchasers, have agreed to allow us a large amount of money to be used in the above stated way-, 1 ' -v-.'. ' -"- . '',' MAIL YOUR ANSWER AT ONCE. READ THE RULES . GOVERNING THE CONTEST. , . Your answer ahould be brought to our store or mailed at once, aa all replies must reach us on of before the date on-which the. contest closes. All answers will be numbered as received, and will remain sealed until the last night, when they will be opened by the judges. Allersons sending in an answer will be notified by mail, . CONTEST CLOSES JANUARY 26, 5 P, M., ,, The judges will be three- prominent business men of this cky, REXD-ERENGH PIANO MEG. CO. Cor. Sixths Burnside Sts. " .PORTLAND, OK IV. DESK NO.tZ days until-12:80 for people Who , work. J3 mi i Mvatttifails