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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1911)
FUMES AND F USSES SimKERS STONE STRIKEBREAKERS . - - t . . .. . .. fHE OREGON DAILY 10URNALV PORTLNg WEDNESDAY, EVENING, JUNE 14, 1911, I njiiinu nnin ninn InnhflP TrilO I r m rvflm nna r i ,v nr m .nr . Pll ORDERED ADVERII1G pays S4500 SHORTLY Outbreak Occurs at Calif or- P. R., L & P. Co. 'Officials President of Coca Cola Com- Ordinance . Providing Llccriso Usual Qiiiet bfTroutdale Gives ; Wavi. to Arrests and to 4: Charges "of Usurping Au; L- thority of Peace Officer. " nia-Hawaiian Sugar Refin ery at ' Crockett; Ca! Make Ineffectual Attempt to Haveth6 Matter Referred. pany, Addresses Admen' at -Their Luncheon. . Crockett, Cal, June 14. Bitter feel Inf w displayed yesterday . wheo. strike breakers brought to work In the warebou.e of the California Hawaiian Tn' paving- of Sandys boulevard, from the north line of Leurelhurat to East Seventy-second itnwt'vu ordered by the elty council thla momlnir. The ira provement ..will be vU bltuilthlo pave- F"ull of enthusiasm forthe PCcfflo ooast In rral and Portland In partlo- ular, a. C Dobbs of 'Atlanta, Ga ar rived tn the Itoee City thla morning on tour or the v principal cluee of the antral and wasters states. Mr.' Dobbe Sugar Refinery company were tn arched ' A row In the official family of Tronv i past the fctrikers. Hock were buried dale'; yoeterday afternoon involving I by the atiikere and their sympathisers """"""." ' wuwm sua xHiira iwah air, vuddi ment' It will be nearly two miles lonf. a tBera4 manager of the Coco Coals tiHU Harlow. Crnnetlman i Bert Ed- ' , mnndeon and Town Marebal Otla Bowen, t resulted In the latter being detained laat '; itlght at the county Jail. No charge Us beta placed against the town marshal. 'y 'The trouble yesterday started over the ' surest t J. C Sutherland, who became " Involved tn a quarrel on the street with " ' Hilton Tox. What Is known In Trout 1 dele as "The Bank" saloon was moving to aaother building, and fre beer was 5 ' 'ea tan. The two flgbters had consumed . . -. goodly share of the liquor, and Conn ' cllmaa Kdmondsun arrested Sutherland without calling the town marshal, who . was only a short distance away. .. Satberlaad e 90. Sutherland was placed In the village Jail 'Without being searched. Within half an hoar Sutherland net fire to the . bedding In the jail with matches, which the pity councilman had not taken from Mm. When the town marshal heard of the fire he appeared on the scene, and from the beet Information at hand de ' clared that Sutherland should not have been arrested unless Fox was also ar rested.' Angered at the apparent snfalr- ness and the further feature of not searching the man when placing him in Jell, Marshal Bowen released the man. ..This brought-an open breach between . th .town marshal, the mayor and city , jcouncllman. . , .. '.. . ' . Salary tn Qnestloa, f Bad blood has existed between the tty officials lauly over tb city council ' decreasing the town marshal's salary. . said this contributed to-hostllltles. When , t the marshaf said he would release Suth- bot none of the miselles struck the Htrlke breakers and further outbreaks were suppressed . .' The outbreak occurred as the strike breakers were being marched at noon from the warehouse to the Crockett hotel for their lunch. The strikers were lined up along. th road down which the Strike breakers and the guards marched, and hooted and Jeered as. they passed. ' . Patrick Rlordan, a citlien of Crockett, Injured yesterday by two strike break ers escorts r-hil be was watching the men inarching back to th warehouse; swore out John Doe warrants for th men who attacked him. He la making an effort to enter th warehouse and identify hie assailant. , BUILDERS OF BR An effort waa mad bv officials of the Portland Railway. Light A Power company o hav the council refer the resolution for the improvement to the street commit e. but a delegation of property owners from Roe City Park, championed by Councilman kudu, pro vailed upon the council to authorise th Improvement. without further delay. The streetcar company Is willing for the pavement to te iaio, out n com pany wants to put In crushed rocs: on tb portion of th street occuptea oy tn company's track. Instead of bltullthlc, Tha council adopted the report of th lfcns commltee. recommending that tha ordinance closing poolrooms Sun men's. day be placed on . file. This action eraoticallv ends the ordinance. It was taken after tha council had earlier In th 'morning referred the measure to tha health and Dollce committee. The council passed . en ordlnano which , will remedy the defect In th oompany and president of th Associated Ad ciuba . of Amelia. Th Portland-Admen's club took ad vantage of Mr. Dobbs' proeenoe la th City and gathered at noon to listen to an addresa on Treat v Force In Ad verUelng." an address that he has . de livered in msny of the large cities of th country for th purpo.-of rous ing Interest In the real work of th ad vertisement creator. Mr. Dobbs has Feo for Operating Steam Railroad Gets Results. ' ''1 ' '' f ' u ' City Auditor A, I Barbur's persistent efforts to enforce an old ordlnano pro viding a lloens fee for tb operation of steam railroads finally resulted this mbmlng In n'compromls by which tb oltT.will b th richer In th sum sf H600. The lloens ordlnano has been In effeot XI years, bat it was nvr en forced. ' aty Anditof parour aiscov; ered thin w Tr to dun Ibe railroad companies. J n.. for tha Southsrn fa iei n.w w A N. and Moruiera clflo companies cUlm that tb ordinance Is not valid .ana mat tha atatnta Of . limitation wouia y' made a remarkable success of advert Is- J tDa cuy colleoUDg for mor than Ing th famous soft drink and h give I t-mn hack. ' " f credit for th success to th force put I However, tb oompanles, to seap th behind vry advertUement put out by nraistnt-city auditor's -annoyance, the company behind th drink. Th Ad-1 tn attorneys termed Mr. Bsrbufs men olub entertained Mr. Dobbs At I .eAr tn eoiiact th lloens fees, P re- lunch eon at RJcha'rds restaurant , I a.nt V aomDromls. Tbey agreed to Included In Mr. Uobba . lUnerary waal.. ia eant of tb 11009 charga up St Paul, where be spoke before th Na-1 to them for XI years providing th tlonal Sal Managers' association; 8pctty would repeal the lleens ordlnano. kaa. where her addraad 101 rprsn I Th. nounnil aooptd th compromise. tatlves of th Paclflo Coast Admen's .as I on na ad vie of th city attorney and sociation; Portland and Denver; . He will present liquor code, through which five I Lev Portland tonight for th Colorado OREGON PICNIC ' (Sptrfit plmtck t Th. Joomll Brown. vile, Or., June 14. Scores of Willamette Valley pioneers ar in Brownsville today, the occasion being tha twenty-third, annual Tlcnlo. The feature of 'the opening 'day was the parade which formed at 13 o'clock and marched to Coshows park, where the exercises ar being held. The plcnlo will continue over tomorrow and Fri day. The Brownsville band In new uni forms will .furnish music, . Among .th .speaker, who will dis cuss early days ar Judge McFadden of aloonmen escaoed punishment after having been arrested for maintaining etairwava leadlnr from barrooms to tftvarhe&d ilene.. An ordinance raising the salaries of draughtsmen In the city engineering de. nartm.nt was passed. An ordinance appropriating $X800 for the paymeut of a "warrant Issued on th Waverlelgh boulevard Improvement was referred to th Judiciary commit tee after a warm Interchange of opin ion between Mayor Simon and City At torney Grant, the former holding that the city is not obliged to pay tne war rant and the latter asserting tbat the city is under obligation to do. so., J'erland. Mayor Harlow and Councilman I CorvalUa, Judge Stephen A. Lowell of .dmondson- said h should not Sev- f .eral cltlsens gathered at th Jail to se .whet would happen. Th two city offl- . . elals began to clore tn on th town ma hal' who pulled his revolver, and de- J 'clared h would carry Out his Intention. : J -Th two elty officials telephoned 8her iJff Stevens to send help, as th town Tnarehal had threatened to kill anyone I interfering with him. ; V . .. , t Deputy Sheriff HoUlngsworth went t I.Troutd.le to quell tb trpubl. Th town 'tnarshal said he would com to Portland t.and give himself up. He consulted his "attorney this morning as to his author , Jty, and returned at noon to continue j;hl work-a marrhaL Mayor Harlow i nd Councilman Kdmondson hav not taken farther motion In th matter. Ifro iNSTALt 0, E. S. .. t GIRLS FRIGHTENED BY STRANGE IN Pendleton, Rev. llurd of Newport and Rev. Standard of Newberg. - As If to emphasis tb puryose. and the propriety of the celebrating at BrownsvllI this city Is th horn of possibly th oldest pioneer in this seo- ly. now dosing his Mth year, and who pnnjj flt Ladd SchOOl ACCOSt will be a nromlnent flamre on the UH Rl LBUM wv ' ground, T AGED COBuRG AST edTeacher Follows Per son Police Notified. i mm : t " : ...... - S Installation . of th nw officers of ( the Grand Chapter of Oregon, Order of Eastern Star will take plac tomorrow : arternoon. it Officers were elected yesterday. They jare: Mrs. Paul In M. Riley, worthy jrand matron, X. Orande; Mrs.- Mar 1 caret V. Hayter, assistant grand mat . ,-on, Dallas; Jama E. Godfrey, assistant j (crand. patron. Salem; Miss Nelll Mci I Klnley. grand secretary. Portland: Mrs. ' Mary B. Johnson, grand treasurer, pen- !leton; Mrs. Mary . Relaacher, grand conductress, Condon: Mrs. Nelll Mo tiowan, assistant grand eonductras Bedford. v - ,i 1 1 Mrs. Hattl L. Aldrlch. worthy mat- J ron of Camella chapter No. IT, mad I tb address of welcome, which -was t. . J responded to by Mrs. Pauline Moore. The sessions were opened by Mrs. Jan Itile Rhlnehart of Ia Orande, and Hugh J. Boyd of Portland, retiring grand :. I. wormy, matron and grand worthy pat . J ron. respectively. .i 1 . i i The session tomorrow will conclude n meetings. . . . 'l y Sues to Collect 90500. t i ' The Union National bank of Manhat--1 tan, Kan, ha begun suit In th United States circuit court - against R, H. :.; j Springer to collect a Judgment given In -. ;.a state court In Kanaas in 1100. The , j Judgment at that time amounted to 'i j,l77.l, and has now grown to l600. . J . r v 1 v . 7v Eye Strain Illness is plainly to be seen in the weakened and irritated ap , " petrance of the eye, the per , sistent and distressing head r; aches, pains in temples or forehead, blurring together . of letters; that frown which is - beginning to spoil, the face; togethef with those there is the effect on the general - , health, which is great in many J cases. -r1 me 8T y the value of , mjr a jrears' experience in ex , pert eyr testing and the cor , : rect fitting of glasses for eye- .-' gtrain in all Us forms. "-6nr standard af work is not .; found in th ordinary ahop. ' ' ; 4: ' . . - Thompson s$& ', SeonJ Floor Corbett BWg,'-v FIFTH - -AND T -MORRISON IT GETS A YEAR IN JAIL ' (8twil SUoatch to The Jtmrn.l.l Eugene, June 14. After having en tered a plea of guilty to the charge of contributing to the dellnouency of a minor girl, Rev. George Burbank, . 70-year-old Coburg Methodist minister, rial Mmrt mvtesA h TnY arai Ua wlaB 1m tha elrrtilt court this morning to on year " wn0 toad PP"h wbJ1 The man who, has been insulting young children in th neighborhood or th. LAdd school at West Park and Jef ! forson streets for th past three weeks reappeared again thlsimoralng and mad advances to three girl pupils In th lowr grades at th. school,-according to teachers in the building. A little rirl not over ten years old I cam crvina in to her teacher about 10 o'clock this . morn in, 'complaining of th man. Th teacher went out with th child and had her-point out tn la tn county Jail and to pay th cost, of prosecution. Th Judge disregarded the preacher's plan for leniency 'on his wife's account , ?.. M'CUMBER CRITICISES ' . MOTIVES OF PAPERS .- - , - .- .- : i tlTnitH rrm Lraatd Wire " ' ' Washington. June 14. CrtUoJslng the motives of American newspapers , In reneral. Senator McCumber Republican, North Dakota), today discussed reciproc ity In the senate. He said: v vr .e.Ainu vuui in. prvmm creaiea false Impressions , and nearly overthrew th Republican party at th laat elec tion. For selfish ends It proposes to support th party next year, provided a reciprocity agreement is enacted." His reference waa to th proposed free entry of print paper and pulpwood. Mo Cumber predicted that the Republicans would find great trouble In lining up th farmer vote on account of th re ciprocity bill, TRUST SECRETARY SAYS HAVEMEYERi DOMINATED (United Praat (sued Wire.) ' '' Washington, June 14. That TLO. Havemeyer dominated the usrar trust was the testimony today of Chailes R, Heiice, former secretary of th Ameri can Sugar Refining company, who ap peared before the Hardwlck investigating committee. Tne sugar trust Helke said. was virtually a one man concern. Its oinciai meeting., ne continued, never discussed the business affair of the oompany. Helke now faces Jail In con-1 nection with th sugar welghlnf frauds. RIVER TO RISE TO the. teacher was watching him h went up to another child and endeavored to coax her off with him. His actions were so brazen that when the teacher eteoped uo -to Mm to merely turned and glared, at her. , Th teacher hurried back to Prln clpat Klggins, who telephoned for the doUcl ; They proml.ed to send some one -out at once, but In spits of re peated messages ho officer reported at the school .After ah had telephoned police head quarters th teacher went back to th park and followed tb man down west Park street as far as the Arlington club, where he turned and ran up Sal mon street Th man ia about 5 feet 10 Inches tall, weighs about ISO pounds, being heavily built has a ruddy complexion, light hair and a sandy mustach some what lighter than his hair. H wore a dark coat with broad gray stripes, tan shoes, somewhat worn, a soft hat, rolled on th sides and turned down in front dark tan in color, while his shoulders droop . In a way that makes th coat tilt up in back In a peculiar manner. He is about 40 years old. Many children ar afraid to . go to school as a result of the visits of hls man to tn paic in irons or tn Laa SChOOl. FEAR CHAU . Robert McLean Missing Since HEIGHT OF 19.4 FEET Upsetting of Boat Harbor Patrol Makes ' Search. Predictions of the weatherman today are that the Willamette river at "Port land will reach a stag, of 19.4 feet Sunday, which will brln it three tenth higher , than it was during; the annual high water last yean which occurred in May, the river reaching a stare of 19.1 feet on May IS and IS. Observer Drake I says that the river will reach a 17.6 root stage tomorrow, 18.2 feet Friday ana ia leei oaiurasy. ; ' BANK CLEARINGS SHOW GAIN OVER LAST YEAR Portland bank clearings today regis tered a gain of 33 per cent over the figures of June 14, 1910. Balances show ! a gain of 111 per cent The details fol low: 1911 Clearings, 12,185,583.72; balances, 2,817.4. 1910 Clearings, tl.642,468.88; balances. tll.660.78, Eight Jopom Selected. IGaiud ifrtm UnMd Wlre.l ' . !' Chicago, June 14. At noon today eight Jurors had been selected to hear the trial of Evelyn Arthur See,; founder of the "absolute llf' cult, arrested for th alleged mistreatment of ' girls., Tak ing of testimony will probably begin to morrow. The stat is demanding that married men with daughters be- placed on the Jury....?v-ii,-,-;.l.i?,.,? . v Girl'a Baa Reduced. . -: " " rt7Blte Miaa'tea WteaJr New York.. June 14. When th case of Miss Lillian Graham and Mis Ethel Conrad, charged with, assault to'mur-, der W. E. D. Stakes, - was called today, the girls asserted they would prove they were Justified in shooting htm. MagU treta Preschl reduced their ball from tts.000 t- 115.O00.-t Steke was ;tmable to attend the bearing and. the case was continued te Friday. - " Fearing that Robert McLean, a chauf feur living at 218H Morrison , street was drowned ' near the supper end of the little Island lying J nst above- Ross Island last night, the harbor patrol have been hunting all day hoping to find some trace of McLean or his body. McLean and F. W. Hodson, a Chauf feur, 89 years old, living with him, rented a boat at the Favorite boat house yesterday afternoon and went up to the Oaks. When they got to a point opposite th bous boat colony at the xacht club and about 1,000. feet from shore, they overturned th boat Both swam-ashore wher their cries attracted people from the dub. f; When they got over to the place where the boat waa the two men had disappeared. .: f "'fh harbor patrol went up and tried to una tne men ; but couldn't Thin morning ? Hodson, bis face and hands badly scratched as a result of wander ing through the jungle, made bis way out 10 wnere tils Doat was tied and got across t he river in it When he went to the Doathouse to get his -clothes he was arrested. ,, J-.Si -i- McLean hasn't been found yet, al though the harbor . patrol' has gone through, the Jungles pretty thoroughly looking for him. The police ar inclined to believe he got ashor in some way, although he has not yet shown, un to claim, his clothes at th boathous, - ,' "Autolata Hurled Front Car. I While H. K. Joy of the Unique Tailor. Ing company was speeding along in- th vicinity of Faltftig . street and Union avenue, an auto struck his machine. throwing him and a womsa companion. wnose num. is aaia io o Ifrs. Torney, out of the ear. Neither was seriously Injured, :iJ::?;:i,:Z&ZsiX--t ,; metroDOiis. . i , ; . , . . i In discussing th "Creatlv Fore la Advertising? before the Admen's club, Mr. Dobbs said, In part: - . wo department of commercial en. deavor has shown more advancement during the past 10 years than advertis ing. ; "Th profession of advertising la of such tremendous Importance that man In all walk of life, endowed with brains and energy, ar knocking at Its door. "But advertising by. itself does not pay. There must be back of all adver tising quality of product and th ability to administer to a human want Publicity solve th problems of dis tribution. Advertising is today the greatest economic fore In th realm of commercial activity. : W as advertising men ar facing great opportunity and th upward and onward progress of this marvelous crea tive foroa depends upon how we mt th opportunity." MATTRESS FACTORY IS DESTROYED BY BLAZE -w. MMaiin ordinance. Xn ordlnano exempting additions to mm fireproof school buildings from th oc th ouuaing placed on th tabi. ThV Bills sut end ordinances wr also tabled for two weeks. ' . J Ar Woehlero, whose saloon Uoens waa revoked beeatm he had maintained a stairway leading from th barroom to an overhead room In which liquor was served to women, asked to hav Ms license revived. An rdlnanc for this nuraoae was introduced by Councilman brlscoll and referred to th liquor ii- cens committee. - Th ouncll passea a new tiuiow law. It Is hoped tna wna mm vw nforcd.' Thre former law taxing rs- ( hlcl wr , deciarea invaua oy fnr various different raasona. It la believed that th courts cannot pick any flaws in th, ordlnano passed to day. . f . JURY FAILS TO AGREE IN M. CHAM PER CASE ti.. inr in tha oeTsocal Injury case - "w .- . .w. I of Margaret caamner iut m -tan Railway. Llfht ft Power company MADRAS PLEASES P9RMID PARTY Agncy. Plains Are Viewed Be- for Publio Meeting Is .: iv;-;v Held. V Madras, Or, Jun 14. Northern Pa- oifl offlolala and Portland editors reached Madras . last . night and were welcomed by th mayor and leading cltlsens. Thsy were taken out on th Arency plains t view, the country and tha Harrlmaa road and sprat th night In Madras. They left this mornin for tteamond ana other Interior points." in part r was Mthi dImi. nt local prospects and complimented th thrift and determination of tha x.i. dents. A publio meeting waa held last mgni at wmco tn (i4 Dand waa much' la vldnoe. . ,: t JUDGE' BEAN DENIES V.; MOTION FOR; NONSUIT . : . . ... -, i ... Judge Bean in th tTnltad lutti Mm. triet court today dented motion for a non-suit and for a directed verdlot for th defendant In th case of Mrs. D. J. Shaver, 'administrator of tb estat of Gilbert Shaver, against th Pacifi ctvut Condensed Milk company of Forest Orov, Shaver was a by of 14 years and - was killed on an elevator while employed by the defendant 'Ju1j pen hel4t there was enough evid.nr under the allegations Of negligence to ttke tk case to the Jury, which will receive It this afternoon., ., v , V"irnl Wsnt Ads bring remits. . . , - i , ... . .HI..1 1- I ANNOUNCEMENT KXTRAORDlNARt . ., ' . ' TOKQjt&ow, N : ? THURSDAY (JIGHT, ' " .-'i to n o.'cloox. M. sow! r. jamzi Aariroujrcr 'yX GRAND OPENING :r - Magnifloent JfeW ." ',V'; MOTION . PICTURE - THEATRE , xmm tbw St!C ooim mu An WAsxnraTov. MADAME. ASHBY 0THICK f . . Dramati Bovraao, sTw lTMk , MISS D'ELROY,' : ?; tpu soloist. LOWER FLOOR . BALCONY. . tboxaii imrnow to worn SJI9 OUUAU. , ' ' !" . SlXTYBOX SEATS AT 25 CT. Maje 10c 10c WIT JfBTTBAsTOa SlfaUn. EBB !TaWJfo 16 -A1 ' ; "a s "' ' More Fir started from aa. unknown source I rnd to asr and was discharged thla In the rear of a mattress and furnitnr. I ,i tn tha circuit court Tb factory owned by Frank Ketch um at 88 plaintiff Is on of PortlanW oldest Morris street at I o'clock thla morninal nuhiia aahool teachers! and brought suit and completely destroyed th nlant andln rmvr 1 100.000 damages for Injur lea received when ah was araggea oy atreetoar at Twenty-rourin ana velt streeta May 18. The Jury waa di vided fiv to vn in hsr favor. Th 1 1 mn trvlns- th caa wer unam to agree over a release th ' woman aimed a few daya after th accident an old barn In threar of the building, doing about 86600 worth of damage, most of which Is covered by insurano. Th building was enveloped in flame when th department arrived, but was soon put under con trot The building was me property or nenrv Tons ins. and was valued. at 12000. The dam- The company claimed ah signed th re ar ra w macninery is believed to be I lease for all damages iuiuuubu about $4500. There is insurance amount-1 accident The attorneya for th teacher Ing to $1000 on the building and J2400 claimed sh did not know what sh waa vn iu nwvninery. a reaiaenc adjoin-1 slBTklng. PUt VMJN lorowi. vwusu li ruiiam noil, to repay nr ivr iHHHin - - '-, - 1 -Vt .,V . ... ., ,-t; .' y ., " . ' i '- " -1 '- ' . ' ' -.--' , .-v X - ' V- -r ''- ' -r '" was slightly damaged. tins. x V0U lake out : fire nsur-, ' ance to protect' you tn case of fire iiOU take out ; lite Insur-. ance io protect your family In case of death. , A LEGITIMATE - SALE We'; are going- to move to-f i larger quarters ; we , want to SU mjs.o aus icw pianoi wits us as ' possible, for it is expensive moving, r For this reason, we offer one-fifth SO per Cent -.discount on all our pianos. The discount is - from ' our. Tegular prices, " i Z T ' v - ... . ' '' A '.' 4 " '4. Nowadays it is considered equally impor- " tantt before making a' real estate,, deal, to,. , secure protection against the score'of pos 1 sible ways to lose through defective or fraudulent title.- A" Certificate of Title, is t conceded to be the "best protection avail-' ' able. " Call Jor our explanatory booklet. Title and Trust Company J5 ld-Up Capital $250,000 'X' Lewis Building, Fourth and Oak Opt $400 Style; How $320 K'; A favorite with critics, both' V ' :;i for its -deep, rich tone -' and.- f ' -Z t,'-'-for its exquisite -niahogany - , ' case, ; ;.; 7 iv " - V. u , A I beautiful peaUonle gant in its hand-arved oak 'l,-, case; and mellow toned.,;;3Vi5, its i:''X.is-1, 'V: ''t-i. Our $350 Style; fc $280 truly, remarkable instru- A truly, ment fancy figured' walnut. -A very sweet toned piano, r Vr 1 V, i, I (V-ti'S. .'' t O P O I OP f o o o 0 9 0 o v o w o o o o a i C O POO P P P O -O -'0.3; o o O O O O O P PPP0 en ss) sb .sb) as a .. - a D O a LieUtenaiita; and Privates :jo04 ohtte firing line of Affairs T v W Jinuw w esteni union jjav. ; - n j Letters and Night Letters opa ? J2-1 - 2-i - .:A-. O P business ammunition. w P P C ' P P P P 0 P P lO P I p p OP i P p OP I , . o o O O I - . Q O O P f O O: O O f o o . P O I 0 o .V 0 O f w V eo -0 O . p Pi p p w t o o-4. i ppui THE WESTERN UNION TEUGRAPH COEPANT. pp "!t"'iv:v OP OP 0:P D D O O O D 0 D p o op o oo o o o o ooo o o an . o o ooo O OP o o o o o ooo o d o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o jU as m m A A A.O A 0.0,0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . - . 7 AnotherMake, $250, Now $200 dm. A handsome ' instrument, of good tone and fine finish. AnbtBir Mate225; Now $!80f ';':ir'i'''V;K, 'Ail;'f f tk 41 Si Theso'50 word letters sent oy teiegrapn . are revolu tionizing ; even modern business methods. f P.OI iM P?A .. O O DO fl ' O - O ' o P o u O O o o 4 y.f-.'.' a- An attractive . ciano of ex- f I' markable ".bargain..' W-. r:cdsys" left:inwhich:b!make -f y'V ;n3'v- your xhoice, still you know - - 7 ; XY.&fiTiS Romehorlvv ehtm.Tnaw rAtltrn' sfCr. ?-V'S si,' i 94 -:h: ...v'y -V. nvvivujr . sA4i y syavxv uv : s;r,Jte":piano. come as soon as you can. 1 ' Open evenings till 10 o'clock, 'r mm mi Cash;-, or Liberal Terms 1