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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1911)
A'. f ,iGON "SUNpAY) JQURNAi; PORTIND;; SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1. J9Ul. ; 4." L-i .aw- 0LCOn,PLIIfli! Aniniii ivrn Al til Tn WILL-TRY TO GET BIG CONVENTION FOR CITY UnlUllvA I ruMivi , I u ; have:oregon LEAD i'l i MAiMnrflR ill ASSERTS CITY HAS TITLE TO STREETS faix J IM1 1 lllUll 11 1 , V 1.1.1. , t ua cnnA n r i PH PM YY 2 V;,, . n m "V J; . Ullll I I1UI L.III I . ' .... , . , . . . - Id Two Italian Warships . Report cd Wrecked 'Near Tripoli, but Not by Turks; ; Torpedo . Boat Destroyed. .. . . . . . t nllt-d Prow Issued Win.) Vienna, Sept. 20. Tw smail Turkish warships - have boon sunk, pear Santa Maura, according to - telephone . . mes saKM from Milan tonight At Salonika, two cables hay been cut and communi- ration with Constantinople has ceased. Nothing has been heard from' there since 1 p, m. , "'- v s " , " " $.t rlln. Oct. 1. The merman ambaa sador at Constantinople reports to Ber lin violent scene last night .between liimsetf and Turkish ' War Minister Chefket Pasha. The latter accused tier many ot hypocrisy, ay!ng.tt could hve prevented Italy's declaration -of war It It had chosen. .. . . , . . Messages . from- Constantinople ; say the sultan Is deluged with: fiery mes sages from Mohammedans throughout the. empire oflBeripg to die ior mm ana Jslam, It is believed anti-Christian outbreaks are Imminent in every, Mo bemmedan country, News from Borne says the bombard ment of Tripoli lasted an hour and a halt ; All communication -with Tripoli 1 now Interrupted, the Albanians hav ing mcfr.fA all wires. . Two Italian war- fehips are reported wrecked In sight, of Tripoli. This is attributed nere to xne Hangers of the coast ' and not to the Turkish 'xfira, From Bt i Giovani dl Medua. & naval engagement Is reported in which an Italian warship destroyed a Turkish torpedo boat, most of the errw . perishing..) . ,. 1 ," - .. German officialdom does not believe the prospects of successful intervention by the powers are as bright as London dispatches s Indloate. Italy having re plied to overtures from her j that. It cannot accept mediation until the con quest of, Tripoli has been accomplished. CITY MAY ATTEMPT TO COLLECT PENALTY 'Whether the city will , attempt, to" col lect 10 O t a, day Tor each day the com p'ctton of the "Hawthorne bridge was delayed. Wtorv the ' contract ' called for Its completion or 'will allow the con tractors the damages they claim as the result of delays caused by . the failure of the contractor for ttie . substructure to complete that portion- of the' bridge on time -will be, taken up at a 'special meeting oJ" the bridge committee of "the executive board tomorrow morning. It Is probable .thatthe 'bridge . company will have to take the matter Into the courts as the members of -the, oomnVt tee have .not changed la their attitude on" thai matter. -t .-:' 'xf'-.i i Fatally ' Injured, Property to Value of Qver $75,000 Destroyed. . (Br -the latornatlonal News gwrlre.) . Yhoenlx. Arts,.' Sept. SO. -Damage es Umated at between J75.000 and $100,000 was done, and scores of people had nar row escapes from' death lata this aft- eanoon when a freak tornado plowed three swaths across the city from north to south. , , ; . ' , The tornado Struck most hoavily ' at Five Points, a suburb In the northwest ern part of the clty Another section of the twister went through the heart of the city. The wind blew only a few minutes but when the storm was over most of the city was badly disfigured. Seven houses were demolished and roofs were blown from numerous buildings. A. frame house ' In the northeastern section was totally destroyed and Mrs, R. A. Smith, Its Only occupant, was burled among wreckage, and fatally In jured. .y-. :j ''vt- -i" P (IIillerrinI WILL BECOME SLEUTH ' In accordanca "... with - a 'resolution formed By him immediately after: tha civil service commission had announced the names of; three-eliglbles to-the po sition of captain in the police 'depart ments ; Joe Keller, who has hsld tho position temporarily for the past two months, voluntarily handed in his resig nation as acting captain and put In a request to Mayor Rushlight to be trans ferred to the detective force. ' ., The mayor thanked Captain Keller for hia services in assisting to reorganise the department and accepted the resig nation, to take effect next Tuesday.-; . t Keller will be transferred to the de tective branch of the service with tha rank of sorgetat - and Sergeant Harry Rlley who heads the 'eligible list for the police captaincy will ba appointed In that capacity temporarily. The po sition was made vacant by tha promo tion of .Captain Slover to tha chlefshlp. Captain Slover has a leave of absence for eight months and in case ha should wish to resume bis old posltoiv at any time he could do so. , , . -. The resignation . of Keller, and the copilng promotion' 'of 'RUey will cause another shift all around. It Is rumored that Sergeant Klenlin will ba the work in partner! of Kellerton i the sleuth squad. , Patrolman C. A, Inskeep may be promoted to a sergeancy and Patrolman Circle may be made a clerk In the de tective department. - - , ; Normal Faculty Visits Salem, f (Salem Bnrin of Tb Jnarnal.t Salem, Or;, Sept 80. 'President.. Ack- erman of the Monmouth state normal school and his faculty came to Salem today to visit tha state house and the state institutions located here. The party of dUcatorS was shown'' over the city in automobUea : j. 'i5f4.-jj ( r t l. :-. i Miss Winifred Mears. To Miss Winifred Mears of Ban Fran cisco, and well known in society oircles In her homa 'city, In Portland : and In Washington, 1 the honor of originating tha plan to have the battleship Oregon lead tha naval parade through , the Pan ama canal in 1915. Miss Mears Is a sister of ,B. C Mears of Portland; and la 'very popular among friends of the Mears family in this city. . She has gathered petiUons ' and for warded them to army and navy officer and to members of congress,' urging the claim of the Oregon to . lead the ships through the canal when ;lt Is opened. In her petitions she says: . ."Other sea fighters may have more ponderous proportions; others may loom with more effective outline on human vision;, others may have a longer roll call in their ' complement of .men, and an armament of weightier and mora nu merous guns, but of all tha ships that ever sailed the sea, of all tha fighting maolrines that ever cleared for ' action, not one' In all. history . has a; record as sailor or fighter that equals that of the good ship Oregon. . ."we believe that-no other ship' could so fittingly lead the great wide naval pageant of J915 through the Panama canal. The Oregon will then be 20 years eld. Nothing would so emphasise the completion' of the Panama canal as the Oregon leading the navies ofthe world on 'this occasion, and jane would symbolise at once the militancy of- the United States In naval .creation, and her skill In canal building." v ; Naughty Mule Kicks Mdri Who His Friend-Owner Sued For Damages An old brown mule : named 'Dyna mite" with a good , pair of hind : legs and a strong . propensity .to . use .them uncermoniously Is the cause of a personal- injury suit filed yesterday In the clrcuit TOurt by Frank" Castor against the v ' Columbia Contracting ; company. The , animal ,wa an Innocent-looking crwiture, avers the plaintiff,; but at an unexpected moment the mule began M.'kine with serious -' results to ,the plaintiff.', 'vA , " Mr, Castor had befriended . the mule by extricating it from entanglements in a tent house on the pasture -land where it. had been turned out to grae. n Ai " rrprppftit- Castor in the suit: ,' They cite that their client has heejr permanently Injured.'.. The complaint ' resiles , that "Dyrmmite" waei, 'brought from Missouri v fi.'i a rnriod'"tf other mules; The an- "Dynamite" was - taken.' to a black nm"ith and shod , .with heavy caulks. With a few other mules, he "was turned into the pasture land for a few days. On the pasture land was the tent house Into which the Missouri mule fauna his way. V '"Dynamite" -broke through 'the board floor and,;' was unable , to get his feet out Castor went to the tent house to get "Dynamite", out of the predic ament, i . When, the mule was helped out' and led to. the door, : he kicked up his heels several times, striking Castor In the face, breast and various parts of his body. The physician found four ribs broken, his right arm broken in two places, a broken bone in tha breast, and laceration of various degrees. Injuries about the elbow were such that the synovial membrane and sacks were rup tured, and the arm' has been -rendered useless, lt is-claimed, JyU-.--;.; '. ' The plaintiff avers the injuries were occasioned solely and entirely through the fault and wrong of the Columbia Contracting company In requiring, him tov assume control, , of such a . vicious animal, while the defendant company; bad .means ef knowing of the vicious ness of tha mule. :;: - ( tNtilNttKS, MntMtiM MAY GO OUT ON TWO ; LINES SOON; BELIEF . ; TTnlted Pnm Lm4 Wlre.l Memphis. Sept, 80. With the striking members of the Illinois Central system federation standing firm to a man and strikebreakers . brought here by. the rail iMd .deserting their work and joining the union forces, the situation Of the first day's , strike on the entire - sys tern of the Illinois Central stands-fa vorable for the men. . Not a wheel . Is moving In 'tha freight yard, . . No attempt is made to operate trains and the strikers say "the trouble" will reach thai passenger department early next week, not only on the Illinois Cen tral but covering the entira Harrlman lines. The prediction is- also made- that the engineers - and firemen will b't put Dy-.aaonaay.. - ; ., ;..v. " - '-i ... CONVlbTS SHOUT FOR JOY WHEM THEY STRIKE FLOW IBalen fiorrau. ot TlM JoaraL ' " Salem, Or-Sept 80. Eight convicts threw their hats Jnto; tha air and shouted for ; Joy :t yesterday when they suddenly struck' an Immense flow of water In the dry 80-foot well-on, which they had been working all . summer at tha State School for the Feeble-Minded. Staty feet was ,' drilled : and blasted through solid rock. Almost at the point of abandoning the-hole, which they had begun to consider hoodooed,' the Indus trious truatles plunged their picks through-the rock, and now It is impos sible 'Without much: equipment to take the water out fast: enough to permit walling up the ' well. Superintendent F. B. Smith declares the institution now has the best well In the state, v..'" Umatilla,: Oregon; Redmen Boast of -Splendid Degree Team " . - '" ' i 11 y ; fr C - ;A 't, t';l.:'). r -M-l J Standir.g, top row, left to rigb.tr--W'II,lAilts6&'. (tlrst- Irarrlor),- JTanjeg- GarVey tsecond .brave), A B. Steph ens Jr, (K. O, W.)j O. R. McNabb (third, bra re), ".pert Yandle (assistant property: -iaan),; Clarence' Atohiam (fourth brave),' James O'Conneil f first,' brave), ;V, E, found (musician), A. Milburn (lights), Vaia Weathers (fourth warrior) ' Seated, middle row, left to rietht J. A.-" Stephens (second ryarrior),--V- V.'. Chfrry .(Sen. -6ag.), J. i3. Hatter (sachem), A.- G. Simpson,; ( Jun4" Sag.), T Daniel ; Hogan 1 (third wanior.) Scaled, bottom row, left -to rights-Patrick e'Brien (aecond- scout) , -Frank Gerrard( first . .4t) J. n. ieaBox (propnetjisan.Kaaw: tMCQ&LiuuBPir jrranK.'jKiie:.(f4r8t'icca4ti rniii!;i.i. Cr., Spt 80. Showa-way set-about organizing; a, degree team that No. 4 9, Jii.li'i-fudt-nt Order of Ited-vi has made the tribe widely . known In -f T"!i ."tl'la, nr.; has ! a jnpmbef' eastern Oregon. . EMlrlng ' the' . recent -if ! t. (.niniiiifti the poiulation of Pendleton Rdundup this recent degree " , ; en'v i."fl,v '!ihi tribe was team went to Pendleton and exemplified . 4 t . . r j :.;.-Q.i-itr booa aittrj the three ; degrees In itedmanship for UmahbUs tribe, No. xl, when the de grees were conferred In full upon ten palefaces. . There :were ; 200 i, Redmen present, who pronounced the exempli- rication as good as. pad jaeen. seen in toe state. ... Supreme Court Soon to Decide the' Right of yKfamathfr :!( t -Indians. : . Mit ' The supreme court of the United States will soon be asked to decide whether' a lowly Indian on the Klamath reservation In southern Oregon, has the right to' sell his own cattle when and to whom' ' pleMeav ' A..v ;M The grand Jury that 1s now lit ses sion in the United States district .court, will be asked -.to return an Indictment Charging O. T. Ahderson of Bly, a point near the Klamath reservation, with buy ing stock of two Indians, FrAnle and Elmer, Lynch, without having first ob tained the consent of the Indian scent to the sale. Anderson is" already under indictment but it 'is desired' to-change the form of . the papers against him so that a demurrer' to the indictment will bring the entire question, within the recognition of the supreme court, which will be asked-to settle lt after the dis trict court has passed-upon it- Tha Lynch brothers sold 16 head of cattle to Anderson, who resold them to the buyers. , Anderson ; made only StS on the deal, so the Indians did not lose "much In their transfer, but the gov ernment claims, under a -law passed In ltfcl, that no Indian can disjsse of stock allotted him by the government without v securing the consent of the Indian agent . The grounds on which Anderson claims the right to buy the stock, however, are that these particu lar cattle were purchased for the In dians., with money that was theirs and hence they could dispose of them as they wished.. In 1907 the government made ' an agreement whereby the Kla math Indians were- to receive 8675,000 for" (00,0000 acres of land, of' which part was paid In cash and part depos Ited to the credit of the Klamath In dians, to be expended for their benefit In ditches, purchasing live stock and farm machinery. In April, 1909, 4600 heifers were purchased for the Indians of the Klamath reservation with this money, were branded by the govern ment, were turned over to the various Indians and . were again branded by their owners. The Lynch brothers se cueed a number of the cattle and It was these they sold to Anderson. When the Indian agent heard of the deal he complained to Jthe United States attorney , in - Portland and proceedings Vers Instituted against Anderson. The demurrer to the first Indictment against Anderson .was sustained by Judge Bean ori the ground . that . the money with which the cattle- were ' pur chased really belonged to the Indians and hence the cattle were their prop erty, to dispose of as they wished. .This decision alarmed the Indian department and lt was decided to havo the supreme court pass upon the case and decide the constitutionality and latitude of the act of 1884. VANT $10,000 TO . : IMPROVE CEMETERY " ' if 4 V . "."i . t ' With the object1 of areusinsr Interest in the proposed raising of a fund for tha purpose of improving, beautifying and maintaining Lone Fir cemetery, a meeting of the Lone Fir Lot Owners' association was held in the Odd Fel lows hall last night. , and was Very well attended. ' It Is proposed to -raise 110. 000 If possible with which to do this work and already considerable has been subscribed. . , ' .Si-.vf:..''. - The former method of leavinr to each owner the. care of "the lot was found to be .very .unsatisfactory, as many have moved away from the city and others do : not"- take ' the interest necessary. When the proposed "fund is available it i will be used to make the lots con form with a common idea as far as pos sible, but no more changes will be made than are absolutely" neoessary,, " The fund is being raised ' by , sub scription and while each lot owner has been asked, to subscribe at least $60, this Is not' compulsory and those who cannot afford this, will be asked to give what ' they can. Every cent of the money collected will be used for the Improvement, as the members of the executive committee 'who are In charge will, give their time gratis. Once the cemetery has .been placed in good condition It is , proposed . that the city take charge and keep it in a park-like condition, ' not, however, as a mobile nat-k. but as the restlnsr nlace of many or rortiana s roremost citisens of ICS .-early days.- It this cannot be accomplished a sinking fund will be raised if possible. - In the absence of Dr. Joseph!, chair man of the executive committee, E. D. Williams, vice-chairman, presided. A women's auxiliary committee of 25, with Mrs. 'June McMillan Ordway - as chair man. was appointed- to assist the exeou tlve committee to find the names and addresses .0 lot owners knd raise sub scriptions. A resolution of thanks .was also : passed In acknowledgement to Orient lodge, I. O. O, F. for the use ot their hall. ROBBERS ;GET $100 IN P0STOFFICEAT H0LLEY ' (Bpeclal to.Th iooraaL Albany. Or.. Sept 80. Last night the postofftce at Holley, which is in Fos ter at iirooas .store, was rouoea ui iwu of money belonging to the money order department.- fThs robbery-was discov ered shortly after the postmaster re turned from lodge about 11 o'clock. Mrs. P. W. Swanton. Mr'a F, W. Swanton, delegate from the Oregon Humane -society to the meeting: Of the American Humane society which una Its nivanHnn In Ran Trnr!e.o tomorrow, will be at- the great gather ing -of the animals' friends to make -a determined fight to ""line up the right forces to land the 1SJ3 meeting of the national society for Portland. It is un- derstood that the 1911 convention will go to an eastern, city, but, that the 1913 convention will be held in the west. As lt is the early bird that catches re worn, Mrs. , Swanton promised - to lose no time hi;, starting the movement to make Portland the. convention city for the 1918 gathering. . STRONGLY COND E UNTREATED BLOCKS Resolutions were adopted by ... the trustees of the'WesT"CoaBr Lumber as sociation at their monthly meeting yes-, terday afternoon condemning the use by the county court or other public! bodies of untreated wood blocks for paving purposes. ' ',. .." . "' i "- : The resolution ' was "passed after J. NTeal, who has done much to further the causa -' of the wood ' paving block, made a report to the "trustees on the paVlng situation In Portland,- particular ly with regard' to the. use of untreated wood' blocks, in the repaying of the B.urnslde bridge. . It was the unanimous opinion of the trustees that the use ot untreated blocks would be an unfortu nate blow at the wood block-for pav ing purposes and Could result in nothing but an unsatisfactory showing. , In the absence of Colonel E. C. Griggs of Tacoma, president of the association, the' vice president, Lloyd Wentwprth pf Portland presided. Other business trans acted at the meeting ., was of a trade nature , simply, . , , Former Mayor Dr. Lane Wit : ness; for City. Against M Mill 'Company, ,;;.y t'JT, Harry-Lane, - former mayor of Portland, was a witness yesterday after noon In the circuit court for the city in the case brougnt against the "Inman-poulsen- Lumber- company to determine title to "j'the streets' Tnow occupied by the .lumber concern - on the east side, pr. Lane had' no hesitancy in, express ing bis opinion that the city has un qualified title to the streets, ' and that such- should be considered. He ' further testified to the approximate value of the streets injjuestton, saying they are growing- more valuable each year. arthe city grows and expaBds.- .Vs'm--' -h It was In the administration of Dr. Lane that the i. fight . to ' reclaim the streets was begun. It was pr. Lane's Idea also that tho city should be con sidered the owner Of the streets. - The council passed a resolution authbrlslng the eity attorney to begin-the. fight for the thoroughfares, which bad been closed for many years, and the hearing new before Judge McGinn is .the first hearing on - the merits of the . contro versy. " ; City Engineer Hurlburt testified yes terday ..morning that ' publio necessity now. demands that the city be adjudged owner and eonttoller of the streets now occupied by the lumber sheds and mill. He said, that If the streets were opened traffic from, the east and northeast to the river would : be greatly benefited. The city engineer further told the court that he had made a 'careful investiga tion and was otMhe opinion that the streets could be Opened, and that the milling- industry Would not be molested materially..':-;;'-. :V-'.,?.:",'. ; 4: :'-l-v-' '' . Assistant City Attorney Benbow has handled the litigation -for the ''city since the fight started three years ago, dur ing which time many . Incidental ques tions to the main issue - have been threshed'out Attorney Oeorge 8. Shep herd represents ., the- lumber company. The case will cover at least two more days. . . - - . Abruzzl Sinks Two Vessels, ", - (United Press Leased Wire.) ' . Roma, Sept. 80. The Duke of Abruzsl officially reported to the marine min istry - this morning the. sinking; yester day of a Turkish' destroyer , and a tor pedo boat near Prevesa and the cap ture of a yacht and a transport - He says there were nb Italian casualties. Greece,, the duke adds.is' mobilising to resist invasioityitj!4 - ., ,-.. Secretary Says State Printiri ' Office Is "Throwing HiTh J Down"Jby; Delays. '' (Salem Bureia of Toe Journsl) . . , ..v. "ealenv Prv Septv 80. In a ilvelj5, erv i counter-between Secretary of Btate.Ol- cott and :W, M. Plimpton, foreman- Vf the state printing plant. Olcott Chanted . Plimpton, with , discriminating against j his office and refusing to give him -4 square deal because he was taking leg-rll tens to oust the state printer from tl l Capitol' building. : ;, , The controversy arose oyer the Pr. lng of the lists of automobile reglbtja tlons which the secetary of state is r quired by law to send monthly to tv ( county clerk n the state after Octo, 1. Although Seoretary Olcott was required by-law to send out these until October 1, he has been anxlour send them out sooner because there , constant and growing demand for su . lists for the purpose of enabling of cials to Identify cars on the publio big1. ways. - . , ;.. : t j Although the copy for the June s July renorts was placed with the St. j printer early, they were not printed" ' ready to send out until September V The August lists are still unflnlsh.J It was in urging the completion of th ' , reports so the demands: coming in t them could be satisfied that Olcott a, Plimpton - met lu verbal , combat; to"J That he . may be able to place responsibility for the delays in the ? ture,e secretary Olcott will - rush t copy for the reports In on the las; of each month. He delivered -the" : A tember copy today and took a reci . it for It. He served notice on Mana'.',.' v Plimpton that he would fix the reappvvf slblllty in reply to every letter berea'- T . er Inquiring for the reports. . fa - Manager Plimpton denies oiscriwitK atlng against the secretary of sta '-w . He claims to (( ,.. , KiVUlK .- OCUIDWI . Wlvu i. k . e a sat a , vtosi.i, mcnt as though h wew not engaged Ifr litigation wtth him over the right pf tfa state printing plant to occupy a quar;o -V WEEK QUIET-IN HOPS;', 3Q0 BALES SELL AT.S:i Balem, Or., Sept 80 The hop j "7. has been quiet all week. Altho-j '' , crop is all in, orders have been i f (1 The largest sale reported was 800 ,' h bought by T. A. Livesley at 3 : Dealers attribute tha . quiet market ft " the fact thatthe harvest is earlier . . j usual and. the time for-orders bar P yet arrived. ...' '. ..:;:'..;'', ,:'' .' t , HAMILTON WILL MANAGE , v rR., L &:P. IN SALEM '.' .' - ; ' i, 11 - - j . ; ;. . - (Salem Bnrets" of The Joornal. 1 " - Salem, Orv Sept . .30. W. M, Hamilton of Portland will succeed ftolltn K. Page as manager of the Eortland Hallway. Light 4 Power company in Salem, tak ing charge tomorrow. . Mr. Page leaves the service of the company but has not announced where he will go. A party or Salem business men tendered the out going manager a farewell reception and the incoming manager a welcome at a luncheon. - ,; , Would .Arouse Arabs. 1 (Br the International Ntws.BarrlM.t Constantinople, Sent SO. Mahmoud Bhefket Pasha, the Turkish minister of war. - tonight .wired Instructions to 'the Turkish commander in Tripoli to arouse the religious fanaticism of the Arabs for. the purpose of provoking a holy war. MOTION PICTURE . In Nrktiiral Colors OF 1 ' 1 The Forty Days' Festivities, PRECEDING, AND The Coronation Ceremonies King George and Queen Mary TAKEN BY ROYAL COMMAND HEILIG THURSDAY, FRIDAY, 1 KUYAL CUMJWANU , vv, THEATRE" Y, 3ATUlpAY, OCT. 5-7 I Matinees 3 p. m.) Evening Perf ormanee & o'cljc v Watch ThU Paper for.1' Announcement of Pro'griv ' and - Price' ' V f Omaha Xand Display Ready. - . jl "'sSpelal to Tbe JoumtLU : . AlVian rvr . Hunt - B0 Th nrnducts of the Willamette valley which will be sent to the Omaha Lend Show will be on-exhibit 'here next Thursday. A re frigerator tsar has been-, secured for the transportation of these products to Omaha and Linn county will be repre sented there by J. C Itolbrook. who is connected with the. Llnnhaven Orchard company here. , - . " - Idahoan Heads O. A. C. .Seniors. : (Sceciat to The Journal.) i, ' Oregon Agricultural College, Corval- lls. Or.; Sept. 80. The election 'of the senior class just held - at the - Oregon Agricultural college resulted in the se lection of Jay P. Green of Twin Falls, Idaho, for president Fred O. McMillan of Marlon was made senior -member of the student cduncil; 'Miss Clara W alien vice .president: Miss Alice Leedy secre tary; H. I.- -Smith, .-treasurer! Charles Sltton, ' manager of athletics , and Sha mus O'Brian McFadden yell leader. The position of (senior member of the student v council, which is to be. filled by '.Fred O. McMillan. IS considered . a very important) one; It was created last year when the system of-student self- government was adopted.... Mr, McMillan will be one of the 13 students who com pose the governing board for the pres ent year. . , . !. -,,..,.. ' f r ' - o St- &m ' To Make a t 7' sfVM sfC!fafstvC!l aatJl -3 U gdiorydnori Well not waste time disputing ' V, the point as to whether or not, you Q Alf neea a piano or. a laUcinff Machine, lou know you do and so do 1 A -.. . a . musical instrument is a nereuitv at this dav and acre. Your hrm not home without one, and your - children are denied the privileges vU-f others enjoy, if you do not have it-v "4 line;? we. ' " fy saitv TT ' wui uusuiqaa la "v ranvuuica. y c unyni ionow along the peaten oath " i I o( trade and. sell theordinary, poorly made pianos that have tjeen sold and are, now being sold by others '"xVA but that's not the way e do it, , We sell only the most reliable and the most prominent makes "of pianos! ? i I The unrivaled .Chickaring of Bostoh, oldest in America, best in the world;' the wonderful Sohmer (iniA only firm selling" all makes. Nearly every make 'of dependable player piario best, the genuine Autpiano, V'" .j ' ' ; , t i is here-4-including the very ; - &uch instruments never .flisapppint, ana : we know jf you come, here and get one of our pianos, or talk- V ing machines, it will always .be v a source of. satisfaction and pleasure to you, and you will, always bs A'J a friend of Eilers Musit: House. J. You will bring your relatives here and tell your friends about us and" ' ' about our" goods. J - - " (.vA'j.yv.i?: f : Of coiTfse, we" carry also quite an assortment of less expensive instrumental;: Here arft the Decke the"Marshall & Wendelli the Schumann, the Singer, the Hinze, the Schilling,' and the Aschenbach vunitwuu, i;n.iv,jwl ivc ucjmi worn 10 say. -jr ls-tnisr oiatements and claims often loci different 'when stood in a. row with - downright facts. There isn't a store jn this country from f largest down to the "tackiest" little fake "branch affair, that will not and perhaps in good faith t !y ' so far as; their knowledge goes claim Jo sell you cheaper than'anyone else can possibly hope to' K ' - For years we have gold. and we are -selling twice as many, fine pianos as all the real 'of the oX gon .stores 1 combined, v. We .handle the very . largest volume -.Of business at the very lowest nnihti ' j .expense..' ihis wouiq point to Euers Music House as a place where you can do lne.bes.t'':::-"''''' - ' As to terms o payment, w ask yon to make .a cafeful and intelligent study of Eilers Music House's'' i liberal policy,; as well as its responsibility and .methods before -you buy. ';...r."v.:in- ' $ And in conclusion: Don't "expect tcr ' hearr of the ttood oualities of Snhmr an'd STimkiit -j m. '"' ering and -Eilers, pianos from people who are trying to compete with us, .They have pianos ibf their - Send forvlatest catalogs and prices to Eileri the, new music building. - - : - it usic House, flbw at torner Seventh' and:lder,' !nC'