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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1913)
' - , - ' ' -, " ' t THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,' SUNOAY MORNING," AUGUST 17, 1913. OREGON COMMERCIAL FORCES TO GATHER IN KLAMATH THIS WEEK " Every Branch of Development Problem to Be Discussed During Convention. Commercial forces ,of Oregon- will ,1 rather In Klamath Falls this week for 'the annual, convention of the Central Oregon Devejopment league. The pro- gram was announced yesterday. It , covers Tuesday, Wednesday an J Thurs day of this., week. In subject rhatter of addresses every development problem ' will be treated by specialists. Delegates from Portland will go by Bend In au , tomoblle or by train via Weed, Calif. The program for the meeting as an- Bounced yesterday, Iras follows: Tuesday evening Formal opening of development convention, invocation, two k addresses of welcome, response by William m Hanley, address, Agrlcul- tural Cooperation, Dr. James Wlthy- ' ' combe, director Oregon Experimental ''tation, - ' Wednesday evening Address, the TJn--. iversity and Central Oregon, P. I '. Campbell, president University of Ore . ton; address, Colvin B. Brown, director of exhibits, Panama Pacific-Exposition, The Exposition ant) Central Oregon. -.. " Thursday evening Address, Joseph H, Young, president Spokane, Portland ' tk Seattle railroad. The Railroads and Central Oregon. Address, Governor Oa . wald West, The Desert Land Board and Central Oregon. Address, State Treas . tirer Thomas Kay, Irrigation Projects tn Central Oregon- Closing address, William Hanley, president Central Ore gon Development league. Morning program. Tuesday morning, band music, arrival and registration of delegates, general reception at headquarters. No forrrial session. w 1 Wednesday ; morning Three separate sessions In hotel, business meeting dele gates Central "Oregon Development league, appointment of committees, dis- cussfon of Central Oregon development - problems, addresses by . W. Lair Thomp . son, A. W. Orton and .JJ. J. Duryea, , manager Eugene Commercial club; far mers institute. Dr. Withy combe. Dairy ing the Cornerstone of Agriculture. ' Professor Scudder, The Klamath Far mers' Problems and ' How to- Meet - Them. Professor Lunn. Farm Poultry. Illustrated.) professor Brown, Orchard - Culture and ..Management. Mrs. Scnrock, Dairying. - Roman's Meetings. Address, Mrs. .Orla Buxton, The Rural ; Community Remark4 by visiting Women from all parts of Central Oregon on or- sanitations 'of pioneer -women to wel come newcomers, y Address, Professor . MiUBSoms. Helps. . , Thursday morning Three separate sessions. Good roads meeting of Cen tral Oregon Dflvtelbflment league at ho tedj Judra W. S. Worded presiding; Ad 'dresses oiji good road a and Pacific high way .tr resjants -or ,xni .Danes, iiea niond, BendFort ISlamath'and Klamath Falls. FarneW' Institute.; Jpr. ;withy combe. Agricultural Cooperation, ' Pro fessor Bcudttea, The' Flrnt-Jjeaons from the College. Demoastratlfft Farms. (Il lustrated.! .professor Lmin, Marketing . Farm, Eggs, Professor; Brown, prchard . Cover Crops. Mr. Sehrock, Dairying. Women's club meetings, t demonstration of home cooking and noma problems by Professor' Milam and Mrs. Buxton. President Campbell and Professor Rebec will also address these wdmen's gatner- - mgs. !-., .Afternoon Meetings. Tuesday, .afternoon Two separate . meetings, .Dr. Jas. Withy corn be, Dairying - on the Small Farm. Prof esHor H. D. Scud- der, Management of th K)ar(iath Farm and the B&nK Account. roressor A. u. j-.unn. rrepann rowia ior cnamei. rro- feasor ; W. . Brown, Fruit Picking, Packing -ana Marketing, an. e. gcnrocic, Dairying. , woman's Club Meeting. University Of Oregon, address, women's organizations. Professor Ava B. Milam, Home Cooking. Mrs. Orla Buxton, Rur al Problems, Wednesday afternoon, steamer trip as planned. Thursday afternoon tour and meet ings at Merrill; alsa late, Thursday about O'clock, hearing of desert land board, Governor 'West presiding. " .Trip io Merry! tmouid ne arrangea to have all interested la desert land Imam KBNfnns f Hlcan to 'Klamath rails in time to atteny hearing. SUNNYS1DE, .WN., PARTY MAKES ASCENT OF ADAMS . , - :r Troutlak, Wash., Aug. l.--A party . of Sunnyside, Wash., people made t)ie official rlimb "of Mount' Adams last Wednesday under adverse clrcum- : stances due to the extreme cold. Can teens of water. . coffee, .or tea were " froien so that all had to climb' thirsty. The Sunnyslde party 'Was composed of - C. H. Behnke. S. Ix Crawford,' F. J. Taylor. Fred Taylor,- Willlum Stanton, Earl Meyers, Noble Johnson, A. F, C. Crawford. Professor Lyman of Whitman college. . Walla Walla, and . a party of friends attempted the ascent but had to put back owing to the extreme frigidity of the weather, professor Lyman lhas a- ceimeq ve mountain in ,tne pant ana a glader Is honored with. Ihls . name. He is one of 1te foremost history stu dents and "teachers of tlie state, . Professor Edgar K Oourfen, liia son :ad a party of Mazamas will leave Troutlake Sunday for gt, Helens. W11-' Hani Kingman will accompany the party as guide. SUDDEN SURF IMPERILS T HUNDREDS OF BATHERS - New York, Aug. l.-r-Life guards along the Long Island beaches had the busiest hour of their existence this aft ernoonwhen gigantic wuvs and a heavy surf- suddendly swamped, the .beaches and Imperiled the lives' of hun dreds Of bathers. Within the sfiort space of "to mfnutes the life savers had rescued 12 persons who had been swept-ff-thelr : feet and were calling fran tically for help. The surf became so rougn that rescuers had difficult in keeping the life boats front overturn ins. Nona of the rescued Is in serious i oudltion tonight. . - . ' 1 1 n 1 . i Creditors' Sale Latt and very finest Flayer Pianos ncnficed. Set; , announcenicut big Ioliaa factory fails. Fourth page, ttrtiun one, this Jamie. .V , TAMMANY ACCUSED OF MELODRAMATIC PLOT TO RUIN THE SULZERS Wife of N. Y. JSovernor Cen tral Figure in One of Most Sensational Chapters. Albany, N. V., Aug. 18. In a dark ened chamber in the Peoples' House, a woman tossed tWlglu on a bed of pain, the central figure In one of the greatest political tragedies In the his tory of the United States. She is Mrs. Wm. Sulzer, wife of the impeached gov ernor of the Kmplre state. And her illness, a nervoiiB breakdown. Is due entirely to her a-ttempt to save her husband by shouldering the blame for me acts on wnicn me lmpeacnnwfni reso lution. was predicted. Friends and foes alike of the gover nor are outspoken in their admiration of this devoted "woman's stand. The foes of the governor ' assert. Jiowever, that he is trying to hide behind her skirts. But this Is Indignantly denied by the friends of the Impeached execu tive. They declare that Mrs. Sulzer's passionate assumption of responsibility for the acts attributed to her husband In her Interview with Senator A. J. Palmer came as a complete surprise to the governor They insist with, all of the emphasis in their possession that the governor lias never consented to Mrs. Sulzer assuming the blame. Condition Is Improved, Mrs. Sulzer was in a very serloo's condition all last night and early today, but tonight she is reported much im proved. Her one desire is to have her husband by her bedside. The fact that It has been necessary that he be present In the executive chamber during the day has troubled her greatly. . That Mrs. Sulzer purchased stocks in Wall" street on the report of , a Tam many agent, who, Under, direct orders fronj Tanjmany, wormed .bis way into tne confidence of the Sulzer household. It was declared here tonight, will be brought out In the defense of Governor Sulzer before the court of impeach ment, providing: the case goes to trial. it . was said that Sulzer's lawvers having fortified the governor's cause by unearthing this alleged conspiracy plotted by Tammany and Wall street, feel confident that the case will never go to trial. , Arent "Tlj? Off" Mrs. Sulzer. The story of this scheme tn nlnre Sulzer at the complete mercy of Tam many is that a Tammany agent, taken into the Sulzer household last fail whll. Sulzer was away campaigning "tipped off to Mrs. Sulzer that Big Four was due for a sensational rise. The Sulzer finances at that time were low. Sulzer owed. approximately $48,000. Mrs. Sul er was urged to use campaign contri- Duuons to play this Bis: Four stock and pay it back after the stock soared, so the story goes. All this time, so the defense will at tempt to show, the "tipster," a Tam many agent, in constant touch with that organization, knew that there was no possibility of such a sensational rise in Big Four. Ari attempt will be mad to show that this Tammany agent, pre suming on his pseudo frlendshin ' H.M to get Mrs. Sulzer to play the Big Four stook on a margin, but she refuse, say ing if she bought the stock outright she could use it to reimburse the cam paign fund. The defense will attempt to prove that this alleged conspiracy was conceived and worked out for the sole purpose of havinga club to wield about the then Congressman Sulzer's head. In the event of his election and If he showed ulgns of "bucking the Tammany Denies Accusation. New York, Aftg. 16. "Whsn William Sulzer . denounces iy scandalous men who brought his yffe's name into the Impeachment proceedings, he is denouncing himself, Arnold, his coun sel, and Republican Assembly Floor Leader HipmaIl. declared Aaron J. Levy, Tammany's floor leader, In a for mal statement tonight. "No one even hinted at Mrs, Sulzer's name until Hln man and Arnold proclaimed her alleged confession." Chairman James J. Frawley of the committee which Investigated the gov ernor's campaign contributions, and made the report wtiich resulted in the latter s impeachment, KffewiMo emphati cally denied bringing Mrs. Sulzer's name into the case. Frawley said: "Mrs. Sulzer's name has been and will continue to be sacred so far as the in vestigating committee is concerned. This is a man s fight and not a woman's -I would treat Mrs. Sulzer as I would my wife or mother." Levy declured that when he goes to Albany on Monday to draw up the Im peachment papers agalriKt Governor Mulzer he will demand the arrest of certain of Sulzer's agents for alleged libelous statements. "I shall demand th arrest of 'three men at least whqm Sulzer has used to circulate infamous libels against practi cally everybody who disagrees with him," said Levy. "One is Louis A. Sare'ckv, his confi dential secretary; one is Colwell, the Sulzer dummy through whom he bought stocks, and the third Is James C Garri son, who has" Barm four- assemblymen were bought to vote to Impeach the gov ernment.'" LnwsKin Renews Ills Offer Albany, N. Y.. Aug. 16, Thomas W. Luwson, autor of "Frenzied Finance," who has announced that he wants to aid in Yinanclng; the Sulzer fight, to night sent the following f.ir.,.-. Judge Lynn J. Arnold, counsel for sm. zer: - "Prinevlllc. Or. These , are the facts about my offer to finance William Sul zer, governor of the state of New York: "1 have been awav and ontv ""' "e newspapers bh v Now v-i. city and New York state have been .and are, In control of the system.' I he- Jlevo the Sulzer Impeachment can be inaae ice long awaited opportunity to uayngni into the black where works uie systems machine. Governor Sulzer. Ui..,i,iS inure io lose, Wbether In nocent or gumy. jr he will allow a commission of stalwnrt law and orders to he selected, as was my life Insurance commission of governors from all over iue country, to conduct this fight in such a way as to arouse the nation from end to end. I will be one of the few men io supply the necessary start ing fund, and it must be a big one, to make the fight a winning one, and tp make the fight one that ;will mark the beginning of the end of the most Inso lent and cruel oppression of the great people by a comparatvlelv small of God defying men, law debauching blacklegs. I have no personal Interest in the Sulzer Affair and J care little which sides comes out on top, provided It is the honest side. But I care aheap to have this unprecedented opportunity grabbed, by tha people and Wade the in strument of crucifying the 1 system which has so far balked all attempts td interfere with its 'Ifolllsh work?.' I helleve if publicity Is set to work right Ij;, as It can be, that the right men and I LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR MARTIN H, GLYNN I FORCE OF E ' ' ' SWORN ! i-v REVENUE - t r - - . . v - ' 'Vi7 ; 1 7 I X New York state official, recognized by OF $1037 WAS PAID BY HIS LAWYER IN 1912 Records Do Not Show Satis faction but the Check Came Just the Same, - Seattle, Wash.. Aug. 16. Though the records of the county courthouse fail to show it, Governor William SuTzer of New York did pay, the judgement of $T087 rendered against him last year for unpaid wages in Alaska mining operations. Sulzer's bankers declared he was "Judgment proof" when A. C. and Fred Hastings tried to collect the amount of the jurgment from the New York congressman, then running for govern or, and all dealings relative to the final payment of the Judgment were made from Sulzer's campaign headquarters. The Hastings tried to colloct the money by means of drafts. Since Sulzer's bank reported him unable to satisfy the judgment so far as they knew, the Hast ings did not think it worth while to sue, but they sent several telegrams to Democratic headquarters, where Sulzer was preparing his campaign for gov ernor. No attention was paid to these messages. At last certain clippings from Seattle, telling of the mine suit, appeared in the New York Evening Post for Octo ber 23, 1912. In Just a few days At torney Maurice D. Leehy, acting for Sul zer, gave the Hastings a chock for the full amount they were willing to acw cept. Governor Sulzer still Is one of the owners of the tin mine. He still pays the taxes but It is said he is trying to dispose of It. DECLARES CITY MAY Alleged Failure to Finish Work in' 1 1 ime brings Decision . From Attorney, Deputy District Attorney Collier yes terday rendered an opinion which would hold A. J. Capron to the payment of $20 a day for four months on account of failure to complete the -Installation of the Iron, bronze and brass ornamental work in the court house. Mr. Collier said that he believed that Capron should and could be held to the terms of the contract unless he could show t,hat he was delayed by caus beyond his con trol In accordance with the terms of the contract. This, as far as he could learn, Capron had not shown. Capron had the cdhtract for $28,7:0 worth of work and was to have been through May 1. 1911, December 23, 1S11, the contract was taken oW hv the Herzog Iron Works and completed oy mem. mo dim against Capron on account or uio failure Is $2400, The contract mane tne $:io a day damagis ii Hieuu oi penalty, capron, has a bill against the county for $3645 extras wnicn trie architects have disallowed. Hf. B,..Ant.. .1. ... vi ouftKcoia inai vapron ie given a nearing hefore action is taken with plenty of money, hell will be to pay for the system before the Suiter inai is nair over "THOMAS W. LAWSON." Arnold, who Is publisher of the Knick erbocker Press, one of the newspapers uyiiuiuuifc- me ouizer side, wired Lawson' as follows: ' "The Knickerbocker Press in Sunday morning's paper Is calling on the big, iiufiraiitu, patriotic men of the whole country to form a commutes to receive contribution and Derfect hikh, or ganization such as you suggest, to drive ul "I our pud" "re and to punish the Murphys of our political system to th t fullest possible extent' under the law of the land. The conspiracy to grab the government of the state of New Tom Is the greatest since the world began, and Is the consummation of well laid plans to Bbollsli. in fuc:t, constitutional l?pJ5fBtf UY s-vernment in the United States." - A fubstantlsl prize ham hn by A'PutCh society for bulb eultnr. fr the best bulb digging nachlne. SULZER JUDGMENT PENALIZE CONTRACTOR his subordinates as acting governor CHAMBERLAIN LA POLICY AS TO' CANAL Oregon Senator Declares Em phatically for Control of the Isthmus by the U, S, (Speclsl to The Journal ) Chicago, II1., Aug. 1. Thousands of Chicago Irishmen, their wives and sons and daughters, gathered at Brand's Park today-' and celebrated Ireland's home rule victory. They applauded thd expected decline- of British marine pow er when the Panama canal Is opened, and they honored Colonel John F. Fln nerfy, at one time a congressman, who was driven from Ireland by his pro gressive doctrines. 9 United States Senator George E. Chamberlain of Oregon explained the feeling of the members of the United Irish societies, when, after describing the alleged oppression of Ireland by the Knglish, he declared that the Panama canal should be made of advantage to Americans. Declares for American Shipping-. "In my opinion." said the senator, "we should take the stand that America shall dictate the policies of the Isthmus. We have a right to discriminate In favor of American coastwise shipping, and we should stand up for our rights, at the point of a gun if necessary. ' we should not permit the question to be arbitrated. - "The Irish are the most resilient race In the world. Else they would long ago have lost their spirit, under 700 years or'TSrltish. dominion. The British em pire has trU-d to dominate each of its colonies. And each, as soon as It grew strong, cast orr the yoke and demanded home rule. The imperial governriient would-not dare veto an act of the Cana dian parliament. It Is the same In Aus tralia, andit will be the 6ame In Ire land." ' British Policy Denounced. Patrick H. O'Donnell, a Chicago at tOrney, read resolutions congratulating treiana on tne near approach or homo rule, on the literary revival and oi the better economic conditions. The most . bitt of the paragraphs in-Kin wiin tne runanm canal. "We congratulate the peopla of this union," it reads, "upon the approaching completion r-f tne fanama canal, when our fortresses are builded and our guns set against the sea, when its gates are freely open to our flag and restricted to the rest of the world, It will mark the decline of British power, that now controls every international waterway on me giooev The most impresnlve ceremony of the day was tha unveiling of the statue of Colonel Flnnerty. Miss Vera Constance Flnnerty, his daughter, pulled the cord which unfurled the Irish and American nags. CHARGE OF SPEEDING HIS AUTO TO BE MADE A complaint is to be made Monday by the Automobile Club against R. 6, Nicholson of the Portland Machinery company ror speeding Thursday on East Twenty-fourth street, on which trip he struck the 3 year old child of A. M. 8hnnon at Stanton street. Wit nesses tell the safety committee of th ciun mat Nicholson was going at an excessive rate or speed before the acci dent. They also state that the auto ran over tn'sJfccJh.Ud, who- was slightly in- juicu. lnuuoiaon. claims ne was not going rast, trot struck the child whlli trying to avoid an accident. Rattler Bites Kaiicher's Hand. Pleasant Hill, Or., Aug. H-Everett Baxter, who ocduples the Templeman farm near here, had a narrow escape from death by a rattlesnake bite yes terday afternoon. While shocking grain, the snakn struck v.1 hand, and before medical aid could be secured the Whole arm was hni i len. He was somewhat hH,- hv' hig. The farm adjoins a small 'mmm. tain on which the rattlesnake are un usually plentiful. Just last year Pro fessor E. R. Parker of Eugene killed five of the rentilea -within a , - ...... . Ill 111 U IV "e cams "pon them suddenly.. As a result of negotiations hwt employes In union shops -ana-officials of the Bradford, England, branch Of the Amalgamated Society of Tailora, the wages of workmen have he o,u.,n, 8 per cent,, and a further increase of a per cent Js to be muds at tnr beginning of October. CHICAGO ADDRESS MPLOYEES IN BY NEW Old Regime Retained by Mil ton M. Miller, Who Assumes His Duties, 1 For five minutes Saturday , morning there was not a soul in the service of the government internal revenue depart ment in the state of Oregoq excepting UIHn. A UtllA ... K 1. -J .... . 1 I wibwii a. , vviiv uau juhi usen sworn, in as collector of Internal rev enue. United States District Judge Robert S. Bean, an old friend of Mr. Miller's administered the oath that gave Mr Miller the position held for 15 years by David M. Dunne. Mr. Miller was so busyxbelng congratulated and listening to some of the little speeches made by former employes of Mr. Dunne in pre senting that retiring officer with solid gold' card case, that he didn't realizo that he was himself without any. help. But after they had all gone and the new official settled down at his desk, one of the clerks came in, "There's a feilow out here who want to get some cigar stamps," he said. The tone of his voice Indicated that he nrcant for Mr. Miller to go out and tran sact the duty of selling those stamps himself. "He wants to get uptown pretty soon," urged tho clerk a minute later. ' rinds Hs Za "Alone." "Can't you give them to him?" queried tho now boss. "You know what to do, don't you 7" "I know what to do, all right," ex plained the clerk; "but I have not been appointed by. you yet." The Jump that Mr. Miller gave Indi cated that the point had Just come home that he was absolutely alone, without a single employe to help him transact the voluminous business of the depart ment. Then Miller gavo his first order. "Bring the bunch In," or words to that effect, were spoken by him." The "bunch" came in, lined up, 14 or IB of them, and after the bonds had been ap proved, the newoffical administered the oath of office to his foroo collectively. Ten minutes intervened between the time when the whole force was auto matically discharged by the stepping out of Mr. Dunne and Just as automatically reappointed by Mr. Miller. The bond of the position of collector of Internal revenue In Portland Is $110, 000 and this was satisfactorily approved Saturday afternoon. Hot Satisfied With Picture. It Is said privately among Mr. Miller's friends fliat he is not very proud of the. picture that Is hanging on the walls of the reception room of his office. The picture is of President Wilson and it Ib a first rate one, too. night underneath the lithograph, however, are the words, "For President, Woodrow Wilson, Gov ernor of New Jersey." It Is a campaign picture that came from the rooms thRt were Democratic headquarters when the campaign waa warm last fall. Mr. Miller figures that he should have a picture of Woodrow Wilson as president. It is ru mored that some of his Democratic friends took a subscription Saturday aft ernoon and have ordered one of the latest likenesses of Wilson' from Wash ington. A Janitor came In long before the crowd assembled for the Installing cer emony, mounted a ladder, unfurled the president's picture from Its many wrap pings of paper, and with due care hung it. Was Born in Oregon. Milton A. Miller is a native Oregonian, and was born and has lived In the town of Lebanon In Linn county all of his life. Prominent tn Democratic politics, he never before held a patronage position. He was a national committeeman and attended as a delegate all the Demo cratic conventions when Bryan was nom inated fnr prudent. He waa at The last convention in a state chairmanship ca pacity. For 14 years he was a member of the Oregon legislature. In that time he has identified himself as a keen ad vocate of better educational advantages COLLECTOR cLM During August In All Lines of Furniture I EXTRA SPECIAL 9X12 . . . . . BUFFETS, fumed value, ror ... .. FULL LEATHER AUTO-SEAT ARTS AND CRAFTS ROCKER in fumed or waxed oak, regular $ I oioo'vafuernbw" C 7 tC priced at only . . , .......... v. .... . v . , . . . ; . tpO O III I a I & HENRY) r lill 111 - - , .'?" .IM MM . M 111 I! 31 f for tha coming generation of tha state. and much of tha Improvement in these lines tnat tias coma has been due to him, hla friends say..' ' ; y . , For the present ha will live with his daughter. Mra. Miles, at Seventeenth and Thompson streets, in this city, ' RECEIPT MAY HAVE N ' BEEN TAMPERED WITH Because a receipt Introduced by tha Van Krtion Klevator company "showed evidence of having been tampered with District Judge Jonea decided yesterday that the version of a breach or con tract suit given by,,the company's wit nesses was 'not to be given .credence and found for L. H. Jones, In full for $200 asked as damages. Jones, an ele vator expert, was hired by the com BigIndiana BANKERS WHO ADVANCED CASH AGAINST BILL OF LADING ANXIOUS TO REALIZE Forty-Two of the Very Finest and Highest-Priced Player Pianos Ever Made Will Be Sacrificed in Portland. Arrangements have finally been con summated whereby Eilers Music House secured at Its own price two (carloads of the very finest and Internationally renowned player-pianos, tho famous Solo Autogrands and other instruments made by the Krell Autogrand, Piano Company of -America, in its splendid factories, located at ConnorsvUle, In rllann Thu hlar comnanv -was UTifor tunately forced into bankruptcy mainly because of insurmountable difficul ties with which it was confronted dur ing the Kreat Ohio valley inundation. BAHKEBS ACCEPT OTTXn. Two carloads of the very finest play er-pianos made by this renowned in stitution were shipped west. A firm of bankera In Chicago advanced a great deal of - money on the bills of lading covering these two carloads. The bankers' representative finally came to Portland. At the Oregon Hotel ha finally accepted the offer made by the management of Eilers Music House whereby the entire two carloads came o us at our own price. LATEST AITS VEST rXHZST. These player pianos are positively the very finest to be had regardless f price. Each Instrument is a model of perfection. Each will appeal at once to the best posted player pianists. Needless to say that most extraordi nary concessions were offered in order to dispose of these costly pianos. Alii quostlan as to the proper title was also satisfactorily disposed of. Now Eilers Music House offers these instruments for sale. They are to be' sold at a wer price than these or similar fine new player pintles will ever again be ob tatnable. But terms are cash; no paj merits. 'Ihe high standing, the untarnished reputation of these superb player-pianos would be severely injured If the actual sale prices were published. But Eilers Music Hounn stakes Hs reputation upon this statement, that these instruments are now offered for sale for less than any dealer in the country has ever here tofore bought new player pianos of such worth at wholesale from the factorlea direct. .y, MWCIS INCLUDE ALL BXTBAS. The prices at which we shall sacri fice these Instruments would be con sidered low very "low indeed if placed on ordinary pianos. At the low sale prices a very complete and exchangeable Library of Music Rolls, which also In cludes numerous special soloist rolls will accompany each instrument. In this sale1. We shall not decline to sell these In strument to any dealer,, but the terms are cah with order or cash within 10 days. No Instrument will be seld to be shipped into territory where these, fine instruments are represented by other piano merchants. "An appropriate bench of the popular combination type piano SWEEP AXM1NSTER RUGS, size or. waxeci oak, regular $2750 j. t JENNING & SECOND AND MORRISON pany to superintend Installation of an elevator in tha new. city Jail He al leged that the company, after keeping him waiting for soml time, broke ita contract with him. In the evidence was a receipt for wages signed by Jones. A casual .glance, ' that Judge said, showed that the typewritten statement on tha receipt as written at different times end bor out the-declaration of Jones that he had not' signed the re ceipt as it read. The words "and In full of all demands and claims -against the Van Emon Elevator company" svere those added, it was charged, , Using special breathing apparatus, supplying oxygen, three Frenchmen re cently ascended nearly 83,000 feet In a balloon without suffering any 111 ef facts. ' Journal Want Ads bring results. ! aeat and player-piano bench In ona-t-will accompany each Instrument sold. De- 1 livery will be made free of oharga In the city or Instrument will be boxed and delivered at any depot or boat landing free of charge. An unconditional moneyack guaran. tee will 'accompany each Instrument sold, in fact, if after 80 days' trial any Instrument in this sale does not prove in every way satisfactory to the buyer or In every way as represented or it is found that tha aama grade or quality 1 obtainable elsewhere for less money, In such event we will not only agree to refund the money that has been paid but we shall add interest thereto at the rate of 6 per cent per annum. This Is positively the greatest player piano buying opportunity that we have ever presented or that ever can be pre sented. Hence the above unprecedented proposal, BOMS TEST ELABORATE There are three superb, largest-size. most extravagantly designed and fin ished orchestral grand soloUt player pianos in this sale, representing, as stated before, the very acme of player piano perfection. Values such as in the regular retail way is Indicated by $1275 and In one instance at even $1460. There are also quite a number of the plainer and somewhat smaller sized instru ments valued usually at $725. Some as low as" $6&0, all of them most beautiful1 tsne, quality, , durable and complete "88-note" player-pianos all accompanied with music rolls and benches as stated hnv, tint fall tn aa Hiin all Come prepared to buy for J3U5 In struments for which ordinarily more than double this price would be asked, and for as little as $310, we are in po sition to supply new guaranteed right up-to-the-minute latest player-pianos, .which under ordinary circumstances will not again be obtainable for less than $875. Everything else at correspodlng reductions. WILL BE TAKEN QVZCEXT, This sale as above will be held at our city salesroom in the Eilers Building on Broadway at Alder streets. Be on hand early to secure choice. There are ii Instruments and no more. At these astoundlngly low prices we know from experience that every one of the valu able Instruments will find a quirk buy er in short order. This Is an- oppor tunity that will never come again. We know whereof we speak. If not pro pared to make complete cash settlement, make a deposit when selecting the piano, and if balance can be paid shortly it will be considered a sale. In conclu sion bear In mind that Eilers Music House, the nation's largest and most re sponsible musical Instrument merchants! guarantees every statement' and every representation with reference to this hitherto unheard of truly genuine slaughter. Buy one of these Player Pianos Monday. You'll never regret it. $17.25 $18.50 SONS PRICES 1 II 4 U- lilill ' Mir lIlBlaU ?. 1 1 , v'. ""