i. a 't) SEES li
mmm
THE IfBRTHWEST
Ex-Vice President of United
, States, Conference Speaker,
Sees Wonderful Changes
Since LastiVisitto Portland
OFFICIAL WHOSE SO.'J IS
HELD IN SLAVERY CASE
& $
. Charles Warren Fairbanks, m-vIm
president of the United states, wso la
X'ortlsnd's guest today, came mighty
near being an OrsoiHan. 'The yen;
porta, Homer Davenport's people, lived
In thi nm part of Ohio as did my peo-
jle," aald Mr. Fairbanks tnis morning,
and whan tha Davenports cam west
the Fairbanks, but for some whim of
fata, would have been persuaded to come
with them."
As J4- was. Mr, Falrbanira aald, his
: people oPkept In does touch with
hlatory and progress In Oregon In early
days, through correspondence with the
Davenports and othera of the Buckeye
atatt who grew up in thla common
wealth. .
; "It la moat interesting to come west.'
aid Mr. Fairbanks, "and, contemplate
, the wonderful growth of tajs aectlon of
the country. It haa been marveloua, and
, yet fortells only the greater growth to
come.
: Support! Panama Canal.
"I have always been an ardent aup-.
porter of the Panama canal, and the
opening of that highway la of personal
Intereat tq me, and I aee In It a vaai
Impetus to the development of the en
tire west coast. Including of course the
great northwest The barriers to com
merce must be torn down to permit of
our nation's greatest development and
progress. We roust have highways.
, The Panama, canal will be a great
artery of trade and the west will reap
the benefits of Ita commerce. Probably
Los Angeles will at first derive a lion's
hare Of the business but It will come to
Portland and other northwest cities as
the commerce grows. The Increased
immigration will result in the develop
ment of the Interior country, which will
in turn work to the growth and pros-
..1 . A TtrimHi A . . n.k.M .1.1 - ,
thla section."
V While discussing tha Panama canal
question Mr. Fairbanks went into the
interesting developments which result
ed 1& the selection of the Panama canal j
sue, -when the-interests which con
trolled It decided to take the $40,000,000
offered by the government, and so
swung the favor of 'the 'government
from the proposed Nlcaraguan route to
the line of the new "bit: ditch."
San Prancisoo rate Praised,
The fervor with which the American
people have hacked the Panama canal,
once it was well under way," said Mr.
Fairbanks, "is attested by the fact that
though the original cost was estimated
at some $110,000,000, there has been no
word of complaint though the total coat
of the highway when completed will
' lave amounted to some $400,000,000 or
more. They seem to appreciate the
enormous benefits that will accrue
through bringing the fast and - west
some 8000 miles closer Uo each other
through all water travel.
The Panama-Paclflo exposition at
Ean Francisco will be a splendid thing
' vored San Francisco as the site for the
fair rather . than New Orleans or an
eastern city, because of the Increased
good that will, be - accomplished by
bringing eastern people west. The weat
knows the east, because the westerners
came from tha east, but the east does
not know or understand so well the
wonderful west. The San Francisco ex
position will help materially' in this ed
ucation.' Mr. Fairbanks will come
est again for the fair.
Win Oat national Highway. '
"Speaking; of highways,' said the civics-president,
"I am , convinced that
within a comparatively, short time we
hall have a fine national highway
from one coast to the other. Carl O.
Fisher, the automobile race promoter
and enthusiast of Indianapolis, has al
ready raised a big fund for such a high
way, and informs, me that he sees his
way clear to completion of the project
It wUl be a sort of a 'main street,' so
to speak, between the east coast and
the west coast. The results of such a
highway to tha general prosperity and
welfare of the land will be enormous."
(Mr. Fairbanks gives It as his opinion
that "the Republican party will be re
habilitated, that the contending factions
' wilt get together on a plane of mutual
understanding and that , strife in its
ranks will be overcome very soon. .
-. The ex-vice president, who was In
Portland at the opening of the Lewis
and Clark exposition, and who has been
here on several other occasion's, says
that he is wonderfully impressed With
the growth of the city. "The numerous,
large substantial new business blocks
recently erected, and In course of con
struction," he said, "tell their own
story. Portland-Is as well. In my opin-
in the country."
Mr. Fairbanks, who came to Portland
.as a speaker at the Second World's
Christian Citlrenship conference, will
visit in Seattle, Tacoma and Spokane
on his way to Couer d'Alene, Idaho,
where he Is scheduled to deliver the
"oratton at the Fourth of July celebra
tion. He-will then return to his home
in Indianapolis.
The ex-vice president now disclaims
" the .title of "Senator" or any other
than : merely "Mr. Fairbanks."
0
A. Camlnettl.
if!. AKED GRIEVES
1IPREIENT
"Immeasurably Sad That He
Whitewashed McReynolds
in McNab Matter."
LlllbllbU Ll.UiJuLO
AT Kl GOES
UP 1 HE
EE mil
WORK CAR AS ADVANCE GUARD OF SERVICE ON BROADWAY LINE
Illinois CitY Has 35 Deaths In
24 Hours;Besides a Score-
of Drownings Due toat
(Knifed Prens leil Wlre.l
Chicago. June 80. -With the thermom
eter rising this afternoon at the rate
of one degree hourly, Chicago is swei
terlng In the hottest day of the eesemi
At noon the mercury toucnea ts oe
grees, and the weather bureau predicted
that it would paas the 100 mark before
! o'clock.
ftThirty-flvt deaths from the heat, not
counting a score of drownings, , have
been reported ', within 24 hours. The
weather forecaster predicts relief before
tomorrow. ,
Three deaths "occurred In Milwaukee
yesterday, the total number of deaths
from the heat there now standing at n
More than 100,000 persons spent Sun
day In the parks and at the beaches.
Peculiar incidents marked, the day s
heat fatalities. Lena Zook. 20 years
old; was overcome wnlle standing on a
ladder, fell and broke her neck, . Dur
ing a wedding, peter Berry, the grooms
man, was overcome by heat and died.
(United Trera Uised WlM.1
Han Francisco. June 80. Aroused over
tha resignation of United States District
Attorney John I McNab, Rev. Charles
Aked, pastor of the First congregauonai
church of San Francisco, Is n record
from the pulpU with a bitter denuncia
tion of President Wilson and Attorney.
General McReynolds for their course in
the Dlggs-Camlnettl white stave case. .
"It Is immeasurably, disappointing; and
sad," said Dr. Aked, "that the president
did not show himself a bigger man. ( I
take it that .he is surrounded by a
coterie of friends, and I cannot believe
that he reads the papers. One has to
speak respectfully of the president, but
Mr. Wilson's assertion that Mr. McNab
acted hastily is an assumption hastily
made.
The president's letter whitewashing
McReynolds is even more palnfuL He
tells the attorney-general that he Is per
fectly right, and then orders him to do
exactly Ae opposite. The president says
it was entirely wrong for McNab to push
the cases hastily, and now tells Mc
Reynolds, 'you must push them hastily.'
"Here in this state people have been
honestly trying to do right. It Is treason
for the state to turn traitor to the
United States, but what If the Unifed
States betrays the state? Hera the
righteousness of McNab and- Clayton
Herrlngton prevented an actual betrayal.
The victory is all theirs, and I call on
you here in a Christian church to pay
them the same tribute of honor that the
press, publio and politicians already
have paid."
State's Cases Postponed.
Sacramento, Cal., June 80. The cases
of Drew, Camlnettl and Maury I. Dlggs
were postponed today In the superior
cout to July 21, to give the federal
authorities a clear field for their prose
cution on white slave charges.
The continuance was asked by the
prosecutor, who said he had received as
surances that the federal charges would
go on trial immediately. Neither defend
ant was in court
The arraignment was on charges of
deserting minor children.
' Journal Want Ads bring results.
(wench republic property)
Natural
Alkaline Water
Bottled directly at
, the famous spring at
OTEKIY
FRANCE
A delightful table
water with highly
r medicinal qualities
Ask your Physician '
Kot Genuine wilhont the ivcrd
mi
n m i mtmmm m
STREETCAR COLLIDES
WITH SKIDDING AUTO
... i . ...4. i,
One of the most freakish automobile
accidents that has occurred In the city
resulted yesterday afternoon from slip
pery pavements, when the two passenger
car owned by Henry Wagner Jr., of 81
North Eighteenth street, was struck by
a North and South Portland car at
Sixth and Gllsan streets as the auto
was skidding about in the street.
Caught by the rear platform of the
car as it made the complete circle, the
auto was pushed backward into a tele
phone pole. and was carried by the car
to a position perpendicular to the car,
and so firmly wedged between the pole
and the platform that It was impossible
to move either auto or car. It finally
became necessary to call the wrecking
crew, Jack the street car up and swing
It to the other track. Traffic on the
line was tied up for more than two
hours.
Wagner was driving north on Sixth
street when he saw the car approaching
from 'tha west. He put on the brakes
but the street was so slippery on ac
count of th rain and the gTease that
the oar whirled about. Wagner remained
in the auto until both came to a stop
and narrowly escaped injury. The front
and rear of the. auto were demolished
and the step on the rear platform of the
car was wrecked.
Wagner had planned a cross continent
tour to start today, but the accident haa
caused a postponement of the trip.
0L.. JACKSoiT WILL
REVIEW, WAR INCIDENT
; Colonel James Jackson, a survivor of
the battle of Gettysburg, will deliver
the response to the welcome from the
Pennsylvania club Thursday, when the
club entertains at luncheon at the Hotel
Portland the veterans of the great battle
50 years ago.
In the battle of June 3, 1863 Colonel
Jackson was In the regular army and
his command was in the thickest of
the great struggle in the now historic
wheat field, in his address Colonel
Jackson will relate few of the stirring
incidents of which he was an eye wit
ness a half century ago.
The veterans .will be welcomed on be
half of the club by Wallace McCamant.
About 60 veterans of the battle of Get
tysburg who were unable to go back
east to the celebration, have been in
vited to be guests of the club at
luncheon and nearly all of them have
accepted.
If any soldier whn itnrj in t,-" x -
Jattle has not received an invitation he
Ie'uted to communicate with Mr.
A. Carrey, vice-president of the club,
wcyuuut Aiarsnau 272JL
Eight Victims) in Pittsburg.
(Till led Prets Iim4 Wire.)
Pittsburg. June SO.Eight persons-
five Infants and three adnJts have suc
cumbed to the best here within the lsst
24 hours. No relief from tne-terrlflc
torrldlty U In sight.
Cooler in St TauL '
frinttnl Prnm Leuad Wlre.l
fit Paul. Minn.. June 30. The heat
wave was broken here today by cooling
breezes. The backbone of the hot spell
In North and South Dakota and western
Minnesota also was broken by ahowera
Two Die in Racine.
' ftlnlted Pirn Lip4 Wirt.) '
Racine, Wis., June 80. Two deaths
from heat occurred here today. The
mercury stood at 87.
POOR FARMING
NEAR MEDFORD
Agricultural Department Re
port Says Soil Is Not Prop
erly Prepared.
(Wublnstoa Bareia of The Joorml.)
Washington, June 30. That a large
proportion of the farmers in the Med
ford area do not pay enough attention
to the' preparation of the soil before
putting in their crops ia a conclusion
set forth In the report on the soil but
vey of this area, just issued by the de
partment of agriculture. The territory
Included in the survey lies In the cen
tral and west central parts' of Jackson
county and covers 44 square miles;
Climate of the area is described as
moderate, The report is accompanied by
a soil map in colors, physical features
of the landscape being also Included
in the map. '
Fair crops of corn may be produced
In the area, according- to the report
The, crop is largely grown between the
trees in young orchards. Alfalfa ranks
next to wheat in acreage and to the
yield of hay in the area. Only a small
proportion of the alfalfa grown In the
valley is Irrigated, the fields lying in
the creek bottoms where water is avail
able from adjacent streams. On these
soils the yield of alfalfa will run from
two to five tons to the acre. On the
soils of- the valley plains similar
yields may be expected.
The report states that the oppor
tunities to profitably produce truck
crops and vegetables have been very
much neglected, the larger part of these
products being shipped Into the valley.
There Is' absolutely no reason why the
products Imported should not be grown
within the valley, states the report
The principal development of the truck
ing Industry is associated with the
lower soils adjacent to Bear creek.
Strawberries do well on the heavier
granitic soils near Ashland, and upon
the soils of the floor of the valley, ex
cept the adobes, and upon the lighter
members of the soils of the agate series.
The report deals extensively with the
fruit Industry of the area and says, in
part: "The general climatic condi
tions of the area are indisputably favor
able to the growing of fruit and failure
of fruit adapted to a moderately tem
perate climate must be laid to other
causes. There is some danger oi in-Jury-from
frosts, where not protected
by artificial means.
To succeed William N. Ferrln, who
resigned a few. months ago. Dr. C JT
Bushnell, formerly dean and bead of
the department of social sclenoe at Law
rence college, Appleton, Wis., has been
chosen president of Paclflo University,
Forest Grove. Dr. Bushnell is 88 years
old, a native of Des Moines, Iowa, and
is a graduate of the University of Chi
cago. He was in Oregon rrom 1801 to
1903, as professor.- of social sclenoe at
Albany, ..college. He will at one take
charge of Paclflo University and at first
will undertake the completion of the
institution's endowment fund.
The university is now endowed for
2EO,000, and J. 3. Hill has promised an
additional 340,000 providing that other
supporters of the school raise 3160,00).
Dr. Bushnell has been head professor
of social science at Heidelberg Univer
sity, Tiffany, Ohio; Trinity University,
Texas; Oklahoma Agricultural and Me-
rahanical college, and Lawrence college,
fat Appleton, He is the author of sev
eral works on religious and sociological
u Meets. Mrs. Bushnell is a daughter
of Judge Hewitt, of Albany.
STREET TALKERS GO
FUNERAL OF PIONEER
.. WOMAN IS HELD
cf
V? V: V .
' 1
i
Mrs. J. D. Lee
At 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon the
funeral of Mrs. J. - D, Lee, an Oregon
pioneer of 1868. was held from the
Centenary Methodist church, interment
being in Mount Scott cemetery. Mrs.
Lee was born in Tennessee and came to
Pre S whejiJLl'SS W Jjflg tUh eiU Ut.-.
vivea by her wiuower, J. u. ljee. ana
three children, L. M. and J. R. Lee and
.a nurw Tr-K .
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CITY TOill'l
Mayor Rushlight Will Be on
Hand to Wish New Admin
istration Good Luck; Audi
tor 4o Give Oath.. '
.V,. -.V .-i . " ;--'.?, ::?; , -'.
Flint cw to make lta appearance on Broadway since track . was laid. '; V
The first car on the new Broadway t way, south of Yamhill street this morn-1 was equipped with a cement miter and
line,' tracks for .which are. now being lng. Although it was only a work car, the objeot of tha trip was to supply the
placed, mads its appearance on uroaa-1 ii, attracted much attention. The can mixture for tha space between tracks.
HOSE PR
I
E
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY
NDUSTRIL
0
ill
MONTH
SHOWS
NOTABLE
INCREASES
t
Marked Gains In Bank Clear-
Ings, Postal Receipts and
Lumber Shipments,
TO JAIL IN SAN DIEGO
(United Press Leised Wife.)
San Diego, Cel., June 80. -Attorneys
E. E. Kirk and Harry M. McKee, con
victed several months ago of. conspiracy
to violate a city ordinance during; the
"W. W. troubles here, were prepared
to co to jail this afternoon. Both were
cheerful, although eaoh had abandoned
hope of any action by the supreme court
that might longer keep them out of from the money order and registry dc-
Wlth fains In bank clearings, postal
receipts, lumber and grain shipments
and sreneral foreign cargo the month
ending with today made an excellent
record, In spite of the heavy handicap
of unseasonable weather 'Conditions and
a mora or less widespread summer de
pression.
Bank clearings approached close to
the 360,000,000 mark, an unusually large
volume of banking- business for a mid
summer month. Unofficial estimates of
the sale of postage for the month gives
the total at more than 890,000, an In
crease of more than 37000 over the rec
ord of thla laonth one year ago. ' AA
Increase of more than 8,000,000 feet is
shown in tha coastwise and foreign lum
ber shipments. Nearly 800,000 bushels
of wheat were sent to foreign ports, and
none In June year ago. Total foreign
cargo shipments show a satisfactory
gain over last year.
' Building permits show a loss in total
cost of new. construction of about 20
per cent, but at that nearly 31,000,000
of new building was authorised this
month, considerably more than half of
the sum going Into residence construc
tion.
Bank clearing for June, as shown by
the clearing house amounted to 349,345,
905.36, as compared With 343,878,657.05
ror June, iiz. ine gain is o,ivv,vvu,
which equals an Increase of 13 j)er cent
The gain in the sale of stamps ana
other forma of postage is estimated at
36500. This, does not Include profits
GRANT NEW ATTORNEY
UNDER CHART
ER
FORM
prison. Kirk will serve six months and
McKee three unless pardoned by the
governor. Both are prominent Social
ists and have been addressing many
meetings in California and "other states
recently.
Large crowds attended a meeting In
Socialist hall last night to hear Kirk
and McKee speak- on "Tha Trice of Free
Speech." ", '
In addition to Jail terms, the derena-
antfl were ordered to pay a fine of 3300
each. ,
e
YS
REGATTA
BUT NOT ANY TENDER
(Wiblni ton Bantu of The JnarniM
Washington, June 80. The light-
house bureau has notified Senator
Chamberlain that the lighthouse in
spector at Portland has been instructed
to loan for tne Astoria Kegaiia, seven
buoys to mark the race course. The
department regTets a lighthouse tender
is not avanaoje to place me ouoys in
position.
partments. The figures are: June,
1913, 390,673.79; June, 181J, 383.098.54
which shows an Increase of a fraction
over 7 per cent
June's coastwise and foreign lumber
shipments were 15,290.417 feet, as com
pared with 18.163,000 feet in June, 1912,
An Increase is here shown of more than
25 per cent. General cargo shipped
from this port for the month was val
ued at 3607,185.25, as compared with
cargo valued at 3474,793 In June one
year ago. There was a decrease in
flour shipments foreign. Grain ship
ments for the month totaled 175,953
bushels. In June, 1912, no wheat left
this port for foreign shipment.
For the first time in,, several months
realty transfers show a.surprlslng gain
over the corresponding month of the
year previous. For the month Just clos
ing real property changed hands to the
value of 31.789,768, One year ago realty
transfers totaled 31,241,439.
This is an Increase of over 8500,000,
or 44 per cent
According: to tha figures of the build'
lng inspector, permits were issued up to
Saturday night last amounting to 8907,
100. The estimate for today is 348.000,
making the monthly total 3950.000. The
figures for June, 1912, were 31,176,606;
Residence construction continues to be
the feature In Portland building activity.
HOTEL MULTNOMAH
THE ARCADIAN GARDEN
DIANA BONNAR, Prima Donna
f flEKBERT JOHNSON, Pianist ;
''-? - MISS VERHAGEN, Soprano ' r
' - with the
MULTNOMAH HOTEL REVUE GIRLS
and
'HERR HERMAN HELLER, Musical Director
, . presents the
, -Greatest Cabaret Entertainment
in This Country During
LUNCH and DINNER,
After the Theatre
J
H. C. BOWERS, Manager.
GAINER THIGPEN, Asst Manager.
W. P. La Roche, the naw city ator
ney, will not take over, tha office until
Wednesday morning, although his ap
pointment will be confirmed by tht
commission at Its first meeting to
morrow. -
Mr. La Roche said today that he
planned to have himself and Ms depu
ties sworn In after 6 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. They will be ready to begin
their new dutlea at 8 o'clock Wednes
day morning. .
Id the meantime Frank 8. Grant will
have the distinction of being 'actually
the first city attorney under commis
sion government Mr. Grant holds in
office until his successor qualifies. He
will be city attorney tomorrow and
Wednesday morning, until Mr. La
Roche appears to relieve him.
' Mr. La Roche announced that T. C
Btadter and Stanley i Myers for the
present Will be the deputies assigned
to police court work.
GREEKS AND BULGARS
IN TERRIFIC BATTLE
(United Press Letted Wirt,)
Sofia, June 80. A terriflo battle be
tween Bulgarian and Greek forces is in
progress near Leftera today, according
to dispatches Just received here. It is
not known which faction was the ag
gressor, but it la stated that the Bul
garians advanced, and in a hand to hand
encounter routed the Greeks - at the
point of the bayonet t
It is also reported that a battle Is In
progress between Bulgarian and Servian
troops. . , -
When Mayor-elect Albee appears at
the city hall tomorrow to be sworn In,
Mayor Rushlight, will be there to re
ceive him and wish hjm luck.
After he has seen the new adminis
tration Installed, and extended his
courtesies, Mr. Rushlight, with Mrs.
Rushlight, will take a run down to the
beach for a few weeks' vacation.
The retiring mayor will leave behind'
him one unique legacy for Mayor Albee,
It is a silver dollar left by Mayor Blmon
in a drawer of the mayor's desk when
he went out of office. If Mr. Albee Is
at all superstitious, he will probably
turn the coin upside down for luok.
When Mr.. Rushlight took office, he left
it heads up just as Mr. Simon had
placed it, and It is still In that position.
It is a dollar of 1882 coinage. -
Mayor Albee will take Mr. Rushlight's
present office, while for the present at
least two members of the commission1
will be in the old civil service quarters
next to the mayor's office, and the
other two will establish, themselves in
the present executive committee cham
ber. Meetings of the commission will .
be held in the council chamber,
Superintendent Simmons of the elty
hall has moved some of the desks out
of the council room and put them In -Place
for the new commissioners and
their secretaries.
City Auditor Earbur will perform the
ceremony of swearing In the new ad
ministration tomorrow morning. He has
the official oaths for each one already
made out for them to sign. The oath
of office will be taken at 9 o'clock.
The executive board, the park board,
and the water board at meetings this
afternoon disposed of . business before
them and adjourned sine die.
Seven Issues of The Journal
Including one Sunday paper, giving
complete reports of the Second World's
Christian Cltixenship conference, from
June 29 to July 6, mailed to any ad
dress for 15 cents. Leave your order at
The Journal office.
BOY LOSES RIGHT HAND
FlYIWft IIP PflR FOURTH
'I IfllllU VI I VII IWWIIIII,
ijos Angelas, juiii u. inaepeaaenoe '
day claimed Its first . victim today,
when Wlllard Stone, IS years old. was
terrlblv burned and tila liarht hand aa '
badly mangled that it had to be ampu-
quantity of potash and sulphur for tha -
Fourth when an iron weight fell Into
the mass, causing it to let go. Louise
Rosenberg, Stone's 10 year old pleas, ,
was ' seriously burned.-"
Yacht Goes, to Itescne women.
San Diego, Cel., June 80. Colonel X. ,.
C Rader's ocean-going launch, the Pax
tnnaa will Iabva tnnfirht frtf !TanraTtB- -
Mexico to rescue American women and '
children in dafrger of famine and war.
Refugees will be taken from there and
Guaymas to the mouth of the Colorado
river, whence they will be aent to Turns,
by automobile.
Captain J. M. Ross of tha Paxifto '
expects to repeat the trip from Guar ,
mas to Yuma as many times as are
necessary to rescue all tha women and
children.
Epileptic Drowns) in Pond.
Ashland, Or, June 80. Harry Rocho,
34 years old, was found dead in a
pond of water on" bis father's ranch
near this city Sunday. Rocho had gone
to the farm Saturday, intending- to rei
turn that afternoon. He was subject
to eplleptlo fits and is supposed to
have been taken with a fit while near
the pond and to have rolled into tn
water, as there was no water In his
luhgs when he was found.
Pianos
at
and Player Pianos
Price Re-
Tremendous
ductions in the
m
Inventory Sale
Piano House '
Before
at Eilerfc
Closing Out Wholesale Department Stock Continues- 4
Baby Granils $470 Each -5 Baby Grands $490 Each
Balance of Shipment Rose Festival Talk Ma
chines, 52 Records Latest Songs With'
Each for Only $31.45 Pay
$3.00 a Month.
Residue of wholesale stock of Chick?
erlngs, Haddorffs, Kimbails, Smith Ik
Barnes, Story & Clark, Autoptanos, Soh-
mers and a great many used Instru
cts, inc'udlng every well-known
make, at a still further reduction or
per cent all offered at. caan prices
on littlest imaginable terms of pay
ment :; v ' .-" .7
On Saturday night, July 5, we close
our books ' for semi-annual inventory.
There is much work In tho sales de
partment to be done before that time.
The extraordinarily low prices at
which the entire stock of wholesale
department pianos (our regular cata
logue styles of all the nation's great
makes) Save been offered heretofore,
are still more greeny reauoeo. . w e
must close out our- wholesale depart
ment entirely. ,
All Old-gtyle Haaos How 939 Each. ,
Good "practice pianos for which here
tofore we askM all cash, In order not
ld'"6uri"Conlra'rT for "Bo small- amount
on the books. These may now be nad
for li down and 13 s. month. Ellers
IXusla Houss Ths Nation's Largest, ,
.1
Seolds to Have a New Player Piano or
- Piano How..
If so, you needn't pay anything down.'
now- We accept as .little as $1 perr
week on pianos and 83 per week on
player pianos. We have got to get rid
of them, all before inventory.---
Get new pianos for 893, mora elabor- ,
ate ones for 8160, player pianos for i
1285.
The nation's proudest makes are all
reduced to unheard-of low prices.
Greatest Player .Piano of far Genu-
lse $700 aloes a 9457.80 must provsi
better than any 9700 player to be had. i
east or went, or money refunded.
v Ask about our great and novel 30-
day free trial offer.- If you lannot
come, telephone, but do it qulokly.
Tou'U never regret it for a chanos tol
save money suc'.i as you. have now has
never heretofore been presented.
Three automobiles at your service. '
Telephone and we will gladly have our
driver call for you. No trouble to us
no obligation to you. Better take a
look. Telephone Main 8655 and A-2850.
Ellers Muslo House. ;
Free stool or bench, free tuning, free
delivery, free muslo rolls, free Instruc
tions; no extras; 33 per week will do'
It ' Immediate . delivery. Save 8243.80.
Tour, old piano taken in part payment,
at full value. ' r
Ellers , Muslo . House, The Nation's
Largest, Broadway at Alden, in the .
Heart of Portland.
k
Store open evenings till sale closes.
fiend for complete list of used pianos.'
Priced 385, 165, f 114,
r. - - 1 ,
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i.