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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1912)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY HORNING, NOyi;i,:i;:.:i: 1, .1512 s, p. rail n .ran in Agricultural Resources Shown in Display of the Hill Lines Thousands of Individual K.vliibil Went to Till I'p the Booth. Whft-h Was Arranged by and In Chargoof r THlmnn Renter,, the Dry Farming Wizard From Madras. TELL OF UK f i v 'i '" " "'Ll "L" :'"J 1 i l Mrs.'A.G. Boyce, Whose Hus band' andlSon Were Killed, Will Also Be a-Witriess This 3 Southwest1 Washington. Con gress Agrees on Broad Road Canto's, Lament Sung ; in a Masterly Manner by Agqs tini at Heilig;8izit's Carmen Million Dollar Passenger Depot. . for Jay CityAlso in Los Angeles Lo'vett Approves Plans. :; , L. t i..Qnzco;i tdu;;;i n7:l improvement &cneme; mii Be Given Today. c " V-Week.v uuarreis Are Avoiaea. . -a i.:c;;gress fmhe hi TOi:.iPROVEPORT SOLOIST BRINGS OF VANCOUVER, IBETOFEET SI m llillftTTmirffffflltl 1 XX SIFilSO (f !w di: ! I; ! :,; 1 1 1 : SnMHE.POnTLAIiD & SEAITlEnP, '."r-irr,n'i ci Frroir. rrv. nriT?r m III iiwiSfcasaiMeaeaaiNeaweieii fKprdsI t Ts Joarssl . ' Mimtesa.no, Wash., Nov., Si Follow ing two days of .perfect harmony, dur ing which tlins.the delegate to the tenth quarterly congress of tli youth west Washington Development con f ress perfected plana for the construc tion of permanent highway tlirougrhout the state and agreed to stand together Jn aecnrlnir needed legislation In con structing these roada, the meeting: come to dona tonight, all the delegates leaving for their homes well aatlafled with results. Tha aesslon was a success from every angle. About the only thing to cause a ripple waa the discussion of the "Pork Barret." At time this mat ter cam up but careful handling of the meeting by President Coffmah averted trouble... -The scope covered by the ttpeakera was broad and comprehensive and wlth-few exceptions all hoped that the pork ' barrel matter of legislation would ra aent to It last resting place. The session favored the building of industrial and agricultural roada flrat and automobile highways as a second ary matter. The aessloa memorialized rongresa ta Improve the port district of Vancouver, vising tha viewa that It would open up one of tha finest sections In the west and give -relief to Portland acid other-cities on the Columbia. -Albert Johnson, congressman-elect, spoke oh the needs of this community and said he would aid in securing ap propriation for" the upbuilding of the muth west. ' Ie Tirged tliat the. immigra tion law be changed ao as t keep out undesirable people, as tha opening of the Panama canal would , flood this const with cheap labor. Owing to 111 n aa L. D. " McArdle of Qutlcene , was jiot able to deliver bis address. C. C. Chapman sof Portland,, delivered ftn Interesting addresa on how road leg islation had failed 1 - Orecon at the ,rcent' election with tha exception of two bills, which the farmers thought they were voting down, but which In reality laid tne foundation for the bond ing of the state and counties for ro..u instruction, purpose urged the man of the city and the farmer to get into closer relations by building the In dustrial and , agricultural roads first and -tha automobile roads afterwards. He finished by asking the people to nee .that the teaching, of farming waa taken to the people In the county In stead of being left at the 'state colleges. Following his addresa a resolution ask ing for the creation of a bill appropri ating funds for the establishing of an experimental farm In each4ooqnty, was passed. Howard. O. Hanson of Seattle deliv ered, a fine talk on the improvement of lorged-off lands" and how to gain, re mits tn clearing them. He went Into the statistics gathered by the state, end was followed by H. W; Sparks oi. the "Western Washington .'Experiment' sta tion, who spoke. at length on goods roads : throughout .the .state. J ,-v. , - James. A, Davls-ofTaeom'a-spoke' on finances and gave the delegates a good idea of the financial condition of the state. The following delegation of 15 "mem bers was selected to represent the Southwest Washington Development as- Tacoma next week; N. B. Coffman, Chehalla: C. J. Lord, Olympia, Stymie) Hill. Maryhlll: 8. K. Bowes, Aberdeen; A. c. LJttia. Raymond: J. K. Calder, Montesano; F. B. Hubbard, Centralis; U I Bush, Baycenter; C. B. Aagaard, Clarke county; P. H, Cavlyle, Olympia; W, W. Hept, Waukiskum county; 8. C. IkHMBtM fntlrlU. ........... . ,3 12 . son, Stevens county; J. Jacoblts. . President Coffman urged the dele gates to attend the session and work in harmony with other sections, but not to endeavor to grab all In sight. SHRINERS TO ATTEND SEATTLE CEREMONIAL 'Members of Al Kader Temple. Mystic Shrlnera, with Illustrious Potentate V. C. Briatol, and accompanied by the Shrine band and the Arab patrol, will Journey to Seattle next Saturday to at tend the festivities attendant on the three-day ceremonial of Nile temple of that city. Arrangements are now being -made for a. special train, and all who Can go re eked to notify A. f. Lea at tho t'nion Meat company, or Robert S. Farrell, . (Trade Mark Registered) Being Exclusive Makers of High Grade Eye Glasses "We tiirn out a product not even to be hoped for in the ordinary Optical store. ' Pur skilled specialists ex amine your eyes, our skilled frame adjuster adjusts your glasses s,o they will hold in an optically correct position. - These advantages cost you no more than inferior serv ice. THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE 203-lO-lt Corbett Bldg. -r Second j ioor Canlo'a lament as sung by 'dulseppe Agoetlnl last' , night , at ' the Hrillg brought the audience to its feet and shouts of "bravo". rqng through the house .until the favorite ," lyric tenor beckoned to Director Coluccl to repeat the closing scene of . l.ooncavallo'a ex citing little opera. "I, FagHaccf." And the. repetition won for the artist an other storm of epplauso, ft was the most dramatic and intense gm of act ing and ainglng since the opening of the season, which closes this afternoon with the production of Hicet'a "Carmen," Matlnt ta Splendid Voice. . The attraction last' nialit was tha usual double bill of "Ceralterla Rustl- 'cana" and "I'Pagllacci." In "Bustkena" Amlna Matlnl again proved tieraelf a wonderful lyric aoprano and a delight ful actress, portraying the role of Kan tuzea, around 'whom 'revolves the com plicated and rather confusing plot As on Monday night, when she sang Miml In 'l-a Boheme,' and Friday night Cho-Cho-San In "Madame Butterfly," Wme. Matlnl was in splendid voice and per fectly at home. Aa customary, the performance opened with Mascagni's "Husticana." Slgnor Earbieri directed tha orchestra and the popular Intermezzo was charmingly ren dered and repeated. Its familiar, strain flows Intermittently through tha one act opera and was splendidly sung by tha chorus before the church that forms "is foreground In the street , acene of the Sicilian village of the tragedy. O. Armlninl sang the role of Turlddu, be trayer of San tuxsta and lover of Lola, during the absence of Alflo, her hus band, who went , to war, and who upon his i-efurn learned the truth from Jeal ous Santuasa and killed Turlddu. Ar mlnlnl'a farewell song to his mother earned for the lyric tenor a round of deafening applause. Bole of X-ola well Bung, The role of Lola was well sung by Mme. Plneschl. M. Olovacchinl, who later as Tonlo won admiration for hi spletidld rendition of the prologue to Pagllaccl,, sang the role of Alflo in "Rustlcana." Olovacchinl is especially well chosen for the comlo parts aa they occasionally appear in grand opera and his voice is, rich and pleasing. Rita D'Orlo, the lyric soprano, who snug HusetU In "La Boheme," was th NedoV last night in Pugtlacci aod she sang and acted charmingly. The minor parts of Harlequin and fHlvIo were very admirably filled by A. Sbrognoli, tenor, and E. Plneschl, baritone. Summing It all up, it can be said that the. two compositions eyer receiyrd an altogether more pleasing preaenttlon hei, than last night, and they have been -heard often. The chorus appeared tn fine advantage In both operas and lmj the crowning opportunity of the aeason. TIU afternoon "Carmen" will close the LambarQf aeason here for the yeafi with Tarctulnla.07aro.ulnl In the title role and AgostinI as Don Jose. Giovac- ehini will sing the toreador. The per formance begins at 2:15. Manager Qalo stated last night that Impresaario Lambardl Jh mo kell pleased with tha Success of Abe iih- Uht vMtJliaiJii aiUroijabnuxXhs Pori. land season will be extended to two weeka next year. Yesterday afternoon Strauss' "Sa- :'tome"" wag -given for the second time before a large audience. Last night the Hellig was filled to capacity. (Spu-lnl to Th .TunriMtl.t Seattle, Wash., Nbv. S3. On a charge of conspiracy to defraud by uuuntejfcU money and of use of the mull In con nection therewith, George Kdwaril Adams, paroled gold thief of the Seat tle assay office who, was urrtsted two months ago by Mferet 'ivioe opern tlvea, thin ttftertioou wus indicted by a federal grand jury. Two indictments againut A tin ins were returned, one con taining four counts and ono coriCalnlng three. John G. Webber, former con vict und notorious counterfeiter, Whs named with Adanm in birth Indictments. Bonds for Adams ami Webber' wir?, I fixed at ilO.000 each, and In lieu of i bail they will be' liekl awaiting trial. A(lam BtlH ban 15 months to serve on ; his first sentence. j The Indictments-I'haige Unit on Aug ' ust 15, 11112, Adams and Webber con spired to counterfeit certain coins sp (Clfically liuiiuil an rim dollar gulf! pieces and silver dollars. The conspir acy included -.the furnishing of funds ! by Adams and the purchasing of the outru Dy Webber. TOR REAL OPENING (United Prww Ij-med Wtr. t Washington, Nov. 23. The vanguard of congress Is arriving, assembling for 'the drop of the flag, a week from Mon ; day, when the "short session" of con Igrcas opens. Trains today and tonight brought a considerable sprinkling of ; senator and representatives reinforcing 1 nearly 100 already on-'the ground. Tomorrow mpr- leaders are due. Al ! though congress does not officially : open fur a wtik, actual business begins Monday, when aeveral subcommittees i will inei, The house appropriations : 'uiiimlttee,lrady has a subcommittee ! framing the supply bill, for the govern- ! tnent departments. Monday Speaker Clark, Representa tive llenc, chairman of, the house rules ! committee, and other Democratic lead ers of the house, have- several import ant legislative conferences scheduled. OSCAR UNDERWOOD HAS i ASUGHIQPEBATJQN . ( Linltrd Pre lal tVlre.t , itit nilngham, Ala., Nov. : 23'. Con i grvssinan Oscar Underwood, Democrtli; i leader of the house, was forced -tonight to cantel his engagement for a confer ence with congressional leaders In I' Washington Monday, following an op I sratlon Xor absjjess. The isongreasman a niysl'iau lias nromlhed that lie. will ha jable to be about within a, few days. PAROLED GOLD W ADAMS AGAIN ill CONGRESS GE T y I I r 1 a i I I 1 " I 1 ... hi -J Booth of the Hill lines at the Land Fort v-tin t-e districts Of Oregon and Washington were represented in the booth of exhibits made by the Hill lines at the Pfcdflo Northwest Land Show, From Tualatin and Willamette .valleys, eaaiern Oregon and along the line of the North Bank fine specimens ef what the people are growing were brought and arranged under direction of Tillman Reuter, the Madras dry farming expert. Tho list included several thousand Indi vidual exhibits, each' representative, of its district and brought from a region covering teveral thousand 8qvare.TOU. The cell munitles' and their exhibits are aa .follows: . . . . ::; lX. Electrlo tines, TiRttid Apples, fine display of pears, grains and grasses, vegetables. v Tualatin bruits, corn, grains and arrasscs. Wilsonvllle Apples, pears, grains and grasses; also hops. Woodburn-HoB. grains and grasses, fruits,' J fc .. ' 8alrm-9Tfdps, grain, grasses and Veg etables. ' Albany Sq.uash.es that, upset build ing, grain, grasses, corn, vegetables. Kugene Walnuts, apples, potatoes, grains and grasses, vegetables. Display from Maglady and Shumate, same being very attractive. , Orenoo Parsnips, curly kale, pump klnw, carrots, fruits, grains and grasses, onions, vegetables, hops. - - HARP P ME -Ahnnnl of Hav4rd-nd JTale reaulfint In Portland, following the annual game between the two schools, held the an nual dinner last night at the University club. The Harvard men were the most Jubilant because the team representing their school had won tha game, but the Vale men were present in the larger numbers. There were 40 Yale men and S5 Harvard men Inthe party. The af fair was Informal In that no one pre sided and no speeches were made. Nearly every class of both schools from the year 3870 to the ones that left the two schools last June was represented. Alt the old class songs and yells were re viewed and the entire contingent on both sides of the tables showed that none of the college spirit had been lost or forgotten. The room was decorated in the crimson of Harvard and the blue of Yale and a red carnation distin guished the Harvard hien from the Valo auranl wearing violets. liofore the dinner the alumni associa tions of the tw schools met and held their annual meetings. R. T. Piatt was elected president of the Yale and A. I. Mills was continued as head of tika ITui-varil MiErwt;itlml. T'lnu Avei'A j niado for the 1113 reunion at these meetings. . Tl (By the Iuleriintioiml News Serrlie.) Rochester. . N. Y., Nov." 23. Samuel Onmpenr was r-electad president for t lie thlrty-uecond time of the American, Federation of Labor at today s convene tlon by an overwhelming majority over Max Hayes of Cleveland, of the Inter national Typographical union and well known Socialist leader. Oompers re ceived ll,!7i votes to- G074 for Hayes, his only opponent. ' "'The ?dSrvi5rtee1ti:W'tl,'tht-llef officers, Hie vice presidents by accla iiiatlon. The vice presidents are James1 Duncan, John' Mitchell. James O'Connell, Dennis A. Hayes, William D. Huber, Joseph F, Valentine, John R. Alpine and H. It. Perd'am. Hocretary Frank Morrl sbn and Trt-asurer John B. Lennon were re-elected. ' The following are named as delegates to the British Trades Union congress which meets' tn Manchester, England, In September. 1S13: Charles IA Baine of the Boot and Shoe Workers' union and Louie Kemper Of the Brewery Workers, William J. McSorley of the Wood and Metal Lathers' union was designated, as delegate to the Canadian Trades and La. bor congress which meets in Montreal in September, 1913. COLLEGE NIGHT GIVES - SUFFRAGISTS SOME FUN (Raited frewi rteS T7fr.l Philadelphia. Nov. 23. By Way of re isaatUmiiif rom n tha.n aarlaua' buslnaaa, of i 1 heir forty-fourth annual convention, the Woman's Suffragists tonight In dulged In a bit of frivolity, enjoying In Witherspoon hall what they termed. a "college night. 1 T h.vn UBa n I 1 ft a m4 .alnvl nial suffrHpre, women orators taking hotyh sides. Department store condition,! from, both,, aldeanf .the , counter-were poHrajed sn.l indurtrlsl . Justice for worKing wqmea aavociea. , IN HOLD BANQUET 1 RE-ELEGTED THIRTY-SECOND -t show, which included products from the roads. Bsaverton Onions, carrots, horse ruditth, grains and grasses, vegetables. Banks Corn," onions, parsnips, corn on stalk, grains and grasses, .hops, bumpkins, squash. North Pialna-Potataes, pumpkins, corn On stalk, popcorn, beets, squash. , ''S-i . ' i.' ailwaf.' Goldendale -Apples, grains and grasses, vegetables. CentervIUe---C!ralns and grasses, veg etables, fruit, Vancouver Fruits, grains, grasses, vegetable."- Cnmas Grains, fruits, vegetables, grasses. Washoidgal Grain's, vegetables, fruits, grasses. Stevenson Fruits, vegetables, grains and grasses. Underwood Large display of apples. White . Salmon Large display of ap ples, grain, grasses, corn, vegetables. Lyle Apples, grains, grasses, vege tables. Kennewkk Grains, grasses, spples and vegetables. Clatsop county Grains, . grasses, fruits and vegetables. Swenson Large display of grasses and grain. Wasco county J. H. Eubanks, fine display of corn. Cieswell Fine 'display of corn. ML- Pleasant Ear corn, popcorn, on ions, .carfpta, potatoes.; Ethel Hall, "Smuggler Queen," , Fires at Agent Who Told On Her. (By the luteruittloiiil 'News Serviced Los Angetea, Cal, Nov. 21, Ethel Hall, known from San Francisco to' Mexico as the head of a smuggler band, has avenged her arrest and a year in jail In this city by shooting Charles Forbes:, a sewing machine agent, the man she believed was responsible for her bilng captured. The shooting occurred at Easenada, Lower California, word of It being brought here by Immigration! Inspector Sweet. Following the taking of 22 contra b.md Chliieete at Monterey Bay a year ago, the Hall woman Was arrested In t'-Ja city and held in. iall Jfor -a yeat She. blamed Pttrbcs for giving the of ficers Information leading to her ar rest. When released a few weeks at on the payment Of a small fine she went direct to KnsenSda. where she believed Forbes would be. Dally she lingered about a resort frequented by Forbes, and on Friday her long Walt came to an end when he appeared. The . woman pulled a revolver and fifed, and when two officers reached" her' she had emp tied her weapon. , Forbes was not seri ously wounded because he had fallen In a faint at tha first shot The Hall woman was arrested. It Is not believed, however, that ahe will be prosecuted. . ' BATTLE IN WHITE HOUSE GROUNDS OVER "STORY" (Publishers' Press Tnsed Wire.) Washington, D. C Nov. $3. A highly intereating story of a ring fight in the White House grounds at an early hour this morning has been going the rounds aw my." rm btmeipantrwrr JoaqjM Calvo, son of th "minister" from Costa Rica, and Francis P. Dal ley, city editor of a Washington newspaper. The ar gument, according to those who wit nessed the fight, lasted 10 minutes. Tii4 controversy, Which resulted in Calvo challenging the newspaper man. arose over a telephone conversation con cerning a piece of news. JWhen the antagonists met in a secluded corner of the White House grounds, Dailey opened hostilities with a right swing to Calvo'a ey.i, , :, . r. The young man was knocked out and it waa 10 minutes before hashed re gained his bearings. Then hla friends hunted Ulm to an all night restaurant In search of a piece of raw beefsteak. TWO U. S. CAVALRYMEN ARRESTED, IN MEXICO Washington, Nov. 23. -The two troop- era of the Thirteenth United States Cav alry who got drunk and started to in vade Mexico all by themselves will be AT MAN INFORMER ' " "' . . T' : 1 ttl8dya-MaiJmn-xivU-.aAtthorltUa, according to the war" department dis patches . tonight. ' Tha two . troopers, whose names are not given In the re ports, crossed the international line Into the city of San Ignaclo, and in a brawl wounded a Mexican. One of. the troop, trs was hurt. They were taken in charge by the" federal general, Aubert. After., the.. Mexican . authorities - are through, with them they will be court martUled on thls.sld of the Una. .-.' ! !: i : - trJ . - 41 Oregon districts ' traversed by Oregon. Trunk. Maipai Wheat, fine display of grains and grasses, onions, corn and apples. Metollus Wheat, potatoes, onions. -Culver-i-Pumpkins, apples, corn po tatoes. ' ''" ''.' -yi ' 1'errebonne Potatoes, corn, apples, wheat. ,.;,.'' Redmond Potatoes, cabbage, carrots, parsnips, onions, , squashes, pumpkins, wheat. -" ' . : Deschutes- Wheat and potatoes and other vegetables. - Bond Grasses, grain, wheat, -potatoes, vegetables. i Tygh A'alley E. L. Houser, fine dis play of apples, hops and grains and Other glasses. Wamlc Applea, pears, corn, on too, wheat. Maupln Potatoes, apples, grains and grasses. Burns Apples, grain, grasses, pump kins. Agency Plains W. C. Moore, fine display of oats, wheat and barley. Prlnevllle Grain, grasses, potatoes, corn and fruit. I Powell Butte S. D. Mttstand, fine ! display of potatoes, same being very ate tractive. " i tatdlaw Potatoes, grains, grasses,! fruits. - j Hay CreekBeets, grasses, squashes, : kohlrabis, - NEW PANAMA-PACIFIC United Press leased- Washington, Nov. 33. Panama- Pa cific International exposition stamps will be ready for sale by all the post officers In the United States on Janu ary 1, lul 3, according to an order is sued by the postmaster general today. Postmasters are notified to make ap-! plication Immediately for stamps. They ' will be issued in sheets of "0, j "The one cent stamp Is green and inj th f,ntni' unririnl.- within a -1 t1 z. bust of Bnlbott, "discoverer" of the Pa- cine ocean, . , ..,... The two cent stamp, is red. It rep i resents the Qatun locks of the Panama ' canal with a merchant steamer emerg-' ing from one lock and a warship in. the other. . - - - J The five-cent stasip is blue and rep-' resents the Golden Gate of San Fran cisco harbor with the setting sun In the background and a steamer and a sail ing vessel In the bay. The word "Golden tlate" appear below ' the pic ture. " " . i i""-E The ten-cent stamp is dark yellow. The subject is "Discovery of Sin Fran cisco Bay" from a painting wh'leh reprn sente the discovering party looking out upon the distant bay. BY IGHT Mayor Rushlight yesterday vetoed an ordinance passed by the council at its last meeting for the purpose of appro, prlatfng 10,S00 to purchase a right of way from the O.-W. R. & N, Ca. to pro vide for the extension of Larrabee street to the easterly approach of the new steel bridge. The mayor entered Into a tentative agreement with the eompary whereby -the company is to donates a strip of land for theexiension on con dJttPB , tUt. th stritst ,4 .mit,YopBHil so.. aaJ to cut through a parcel of land owned-, by the company, T --r-w . The mayor believes the new arrange ment will be Just as satisfactory to the public and it will save not only the 119,300 that would have to be paid to the company, but will effec, a further saving of 26,00 that would have to be . expended for a fill and retaining walls if the Larrabee street extension as originally planned should go through. In such event abutting property owners would have to pay 38200, ao that the city will be 11,000 better off if the council sustains the mayor's veto. Wireless Messages. Steamer Hear, at sea. 4 a. m.. Nov. S3. Via BUnca), In latitude 44 degrees' north, longitude 134 degrees West; bar-I ometer 30.28, temperature SO , degreea, I wind southeast moderate, weather elear. i , NOPAfDER. I (Via' Mare island). Twelve noon,' In latitude 40 degrees north, Jongltude 124. degrees west. Barometer 30.30,' tem perature; 6B degrtesdoxtjLijlitH w earner cieur. , v , s Servians ,ViU Occupy' Duraz?o. i- ( United Press Ijtsud Wlre.J Vienna. Nov. .24. Reports recelvS.l this (SundayJ morning say. that tne Mercian army has determined to occupy Durasco. It was said that three Greek gunboats were standing off . tha town, prepared to bombard -and aid the Sor vlans. STAMPS our ORDINANCE VETOED MAYOR RUSH 'V - , ftnlteA Pria'l4aaa Wtte.t 'r ' ' Tort Worth," Texas, Nov. 23.-n.wtth tha first week of the trial of John Beal Snead for. the killing of Captain A. O. Boyce, ended, tha stage la now set for the pitting of lawyer against lawyer; witness against Witness, Bitter clashes, involving tha court Itself,. are expected. " Jhhn Beal Snead, who goes, on th stand Monday morning, ta make a ftght for his life, said tonight he Is' well pre pared to testify and expects a long or deal" on -the' stand. .He will tell the whole story of his' tragic, life again; how ;hs and A1. Boyce, and Lena. Snead were frlende years ago in Georgetown, Texas, and lead up to the elopement and killfhg Of Captain Boyce, . - The woman who has borne the brunt of tha -tragedy, and Who has "suffered most Mrs. A. G. Boyce is ' expected to go on the stand next week, altnough her neaith.is greatly "broken. Fhe waa present at the deaths of both husband and son, ' . The ' defense, suffered another blow today, when Judge Swsyna ruled out of the evidence telegrams exchanged be tween Captain Boyce and his sons, Hen ry and Al, while he in Winnipeg.. Both prosecution and defense request-' ed early adjournment today, as the law-' yers were unwilling to have a break in Snead's story. ;' . SALESMEN WANTED Wanted A few additional salesmen to in crease my, iforce to help handle Golf Park, the new subdivision at the Waverly Gilf Links, which is now to be actively placed on the market. None but experienced salesmen should apply, but a real estate experience is not necessary. Cillfpf Mr. E. A. Clark4,.Cien- eral Manager. F. N. CURK V 818-823 SPALDING BLDG. Reed-French Bullctiii! Was $500 Now $287 t s 1 ! Other slightly used and second hand pianos as low as .$167, $185, etc., including such well known makes as Wiilard, Brewster, Ludwig, Ilardman, Jesse French, Schubert and others. Extraordinary Reductiens on All New Pianos Latest model 88 note Brewster Player Piano, full size, fjine inahog- any case, used only a few months hut m fine condition. Lihrary of music and Player jjench included. , Was $000, now only,. $327. NEW PfxAYER PIANOS SOLD FOR t)NE- -THIRD IiESSrilAN-ELSEWHERFr Rcedirench Piano Mffl.Coi 181 SEVENTH ST. . NEW JOUKNAL BLlid., (By the iuternallunitl Nnw Berviir.) Sao, Francisco, Nov.. 23. The South- . em Pacific company. will build new ", passenger station for San Francisco at an expense of approximately .Jl.OOO.OOO. The appropriation has been nmtle ami . the plan for tha structure drawin- and approved, ','', , The company's ' representatives will make formal announcement' of the "new i depot plans at once. The new station fad lull ITir . f ltanvlnar Mnil r nl ai.lntf i a , present passenger train facilities there. . . Depot architects from Chicago have v studied the situation for the-last 13 . months and have evolved hew building plans which have finally been approved board of directors of tha Southern Pa clfio, and the New York bankers who Tha southern pacific people nave giea decided upon plans for a new passenger station In Los Angeles. , (X-'vl' ' .Warning. , i1 " ' A Kentucky girl was killed by light- ' nlng while dressing for her wedding, , which teaches that there Is such a thing ' as a girl being too attractive. -; - - . - - Ask your dealer for Utah Hiawatha, coal. Kdlefsen Fuel Co.. mine agents. - A fino IIALLBT tS; DAVIS Tiano, golden oak case fill size, al- most like new. Original' price was $00, now re duced to .$287. Terms, $17.00 dowrand $8.05. nionthlv. Tins is a uaHVj BARGAIN J 11 ; Was 1 1 $327 - ' i i " , ' sB5S5sjsjsjp UJT I