0 ,
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 12. 1914.
MAN
MEXICAN
E
PROTOCOL EXPECTED
: IN THE NEAR. FUTURE
Administration Officials Pre
- diet It-Will Come by the
.-Middle of Next Week.
CARRANZA WILL BE PART
Tntnf Conf rnoa at Niagara Talla
"Will B K6 Wita Both Ameri
cana and Maxlcana present.
ny John Edwin Nevln.
WaahlnKton. June U,-,That an
Amarlcan-Mexican protocol would be
iaty for signature by tlie middle of
ot week wair predicted today by
Wahina ton administration officials
NTbey said, too, that they believed
Gtneral Car ran za would be a party to
It. His acceptance of the "A. B. C."
mediators' ' invitation to send repre
sentatives to Niagara Falls, it was
stated, would reach the mediators to
day. J
This was another kaleidoscopic
change in the tituatlon. Only yeatef
day afternoon the mediators,1 piqued
by Carranza's delay in anawerlng their
invitation, decided to treat the matter
of rebel representation at the negotia
tion an "a closed incident."
It appeared, however, that the delay
wis due to Just what the mediators
previously attributed It to Interrup
tion of the? wires by which Carranza
and lils advisers in Washington were
trying to communicate with one an
other. '. ft was 'understood Carranza would
- name as his representatives Mexicans'
already in the United States.
. An announcement by the mediators
that future conferences would be held
with the American and Mexican envoys
both present was taken as meaning so
much , progress had been made that
matters would be facilitated by an op
portunity for face to face exchanges
of views! The development was con
sidered highly significant. '
Hetretary of State Bryan Instructed
Fpeclat Agent George Carothers of the
state department to go to Saltillo, that
the administration might be inconstant
touch win Carranza.
- Government officials denied reports
that General Kunston was alarjmed
by Mexican troops' movements in the
vicinity of Vera Cruz. On. the con
trary, it was stated, it was not be
lieved the Mexicans planned any move
ment against the American positions.
Secretary of "War Garrison proved
bis adherence to this view by leaving
on a short vacation.
' Presldenlal Private Secretary Tumul
ty gave out the following today:
"The president authorizes me to say
that the Mexican situation, so far as
mediation Is concerned, is most en
couraging. The outlook is very good."
Tumulty also Intimated that the
president had been advised officially
Commission Plan- Ts
, Proving Cheaper
Of tiia 89 American Cities Using Zt in
18B, 61 Operated at Per Capita Coat
Lowm Than General. Average.
Washington, June 12. -Of 195 Ameri
can cities with - populations exceeding
30.000, there are 69 which have adopted
the commission form of government, it
was indicated today In statistics made
public By the census bureau.
Out of these 69, It was also shown.
61 operated during 1912 at a per capita
cost lower than the average for the
entire 196,
Cities which adopted the commission
plan later than February, . 1913, were
not represented in the, bureau's fig'
ures. ' ,
i
CROWD CHEERS
BIG MILITARY,
CIVIC PARADE
(Continued From Page On.)
ceived cheers along the line of march
for their splendid appearance.
The Oregon national guard followed,
led by the band of the Coast Artillery
corps. The coast artillery came first
on foot in service dress and fully
quipped for marching.-- Colonel C. G.
Hammond was at their head.
Colonel C. II. Martin rode at the
head of the Third Infantry which
marched in its full strength.
Battery A, of the- state troops. In
full field trim, with field pieces and
gun carriages, made the streets ring
with the. pounding of heavy hoofs and
the jangling of harness.
An ambulance company consisting
of two Red Cross ambulances fol
lowed, and then came the Oregon
Nival militia, preceded by the marine
band from the training ship Boston
The potential sailors followed on foot.
Next came a company of junior na
tional guards in khaW. For young
sters they marched well, and doting
mothers and fathers gave them many
a cheer as they passed.
The wagon train of the national
guard .wound up the first division.
Nearly a dozen service wagons were in.
nne, mosi or tnem punea Dy iour muies
in'charge of a "skinner," who geed and
hawed with great gusto.
Crowd Cheers Police Band.
.Heading the second amsion was
George I .Baker ' of the Kose Festival
association as marshal. Mr. Baker -was
clad in a natty white suit and be
strode a horse sufficiently large to
bear -his bulk. , .
Next came a squad of mounted police
in charge of Sergeant Crate. They
were followed by the Police band In
dress uniform. Loud were the cheers
as the city's finest passed along the
streets.
In a bedecked automobile were next
to be seen Mayor Albee and the four
commissioners. Messrs. Dieck, Brews
ter, Bigelow and Daly.
Proclaiming the coming of Her
Majesty,. Thelma I, were her four her
aids in full heraldic garb, frequently
blowing a fanfare on their trumpets.
The Queen herself rode in her state
coach, escorted by several mountel
Rosarians.
The royal suite came next in aut
mobiles, the 11 princesses wearinir
tnai General carranza wuum une pan i prmcessiy garments and receiving an
In the Niagara Falls negotiations.
AMERICANS HIGHLY
CONFIDENTOF QUICK
END TO CONFERENCE
Niagara Falls. Ont., June 12. Im-
Sortant developments in the American
lexlcan peace negotiations were looked
for today.
A three cornered conference, Includ
ing the "A. B. C." mediators and both
the American and Mexican envoys, was
scheduled for this afternoon. The
Americans were highly optimistlo; the
Mexicans not quite so much so.
On the first point submitted by the
mediators to the envoys an agreement
bad been reached. This was for the
establishment of a provisional presi
dent and cabinet to succeed President
Huerta at Mexico City.
But the manner of bringing this pro
visional government into being re
mained unsettled. The Mexicans want-
M HuerU to name the man chosen for
the provisional presidency as his min
ister of foreign affairs, after which
Huerta would resign, and under Mexi
can law the foreign minister would au
tomatlcally succeed him. The Amer
icans would not consent to this plan.
because, they said, It would amount to
recognition, or at least semi-recognl-tlon,
of Huerta. The Mexicans denied
this, but the Americans insisted that
It would.
Though Washington dispatches said
General Carranza was yet going to re
ply to the mediators' invitation to him
to aend representatives to the confer
ence, nothing had been heard of It of
ficially here. In publishing their cor
respondence witn nim yesterday, tne
mediators intimated that they had
waited as long for Carranza as they
considered was consistent with their
own dignity.
Neither mediators nor Mexican envoys
made much effort to conceal their
opinion that Carranza was trifling
with them. Should he still be heard
from, it was said the mediators would
consider his message, but they implied
plainly that, at the moment, they con
sldered the incident of their negotia
tions with him closed. The Mexicans
let: it be known that they thought
possibly the rebel leader wanted no
agreement reached at Niagara 'Falls,
, but preferred to see the negotiations
ProJftnged while he continued ills cam
palsn. They; were frankly- Impatient.
There was no question that the
rebels held the key tra the situation.
since it was known the Washington
administration would accept, no agree
tnent which was not indorsed by Car
ranza. . " V
ovation everywhere they passed. Ro
sarians accompanied them as escorts,
The next car, driven by Superintend
em oi acnoois xv. Alderman, con
talned A. H. Averill, W. F.- Wopdward
and W. E. Coman, as censors of 'the en
tries in the parade.
The Rosarians with their band fol
lowed. Immaculate in white and evb
lutlng all along the route. Their visit
ing brothers of Salem, the Cherrians,
lollowed in their wake, preceded by
a band. The Cherrians in natty white
Norfolk suits drilled to loud cheering
as they passed.
Their uniform Is quite similar to
that of the Rosarians, entwined cher
ries on the arms taking the place of
the Portland roses. A 300 pound flag
bearer marched in their van, while
the delegation was followed in the
rear by a snow white auto' bearing
the cherries in a luscious red on the
hood. A mascot in uniform sat in the
rumble seat.
Radiators Draw Attention.
Next came the far famed Eugene
Radiators escorting the Kugene high
school band and a bunch of attractive
girl athletes in white middy suits and
black Dutch pumps.
The Radiators themselves were clad
in gray and drilled with great pre
cision. If anything they received
more applause than any of the other
marching bodies.
With its leader dressed as Uncle
Sam 1 the Letter Carriers' band fol
lowed. Leading a marching body of
some 250 letter carriers each carrier
with his letter bag filled and covered
with roses rode- Postmaster Frank S.
Myers, Superintendent of Mails J. M.
Jones, Assistant Postmaster Harry G.
.uurana.
The mailmenl easily formed the most
attractive body of marchers in the
wnoie paraae. xney seemed like a
walking rose garden "-and many had
worked ' the letters' "TJ. 8." Into the
floral displays on their mail bags.
A freak auto came next, a medley
of strange colors with a wondrous and
nnamed beast drlvintr and an even
more strange creature In the rear seat.
Dnun Corp in Us.
Cartoonist McLaughlin- of the Even
ing Telesram rode next in an .auto
decorated with bis pen and ink works.
Jeter Fogg, one of his creations, rode
beside him. -;
Tbe boys' dram corps formed under
the allspices of the Spanish-American
war veterans led the third division,
which was devoted entirely to veteran
organizations. They have' marched on
the Portland streets so much lately
that a 'warm welcome wag given all
along the line. . ,
Lieutenant Jay II. Upton led'; his
fellow veterans of the war with Spain,
who marched 'in blue and flannel shirts
and kahkl breeches and leggings.
A squad of women similarly clad
was in the procession, closely followed
by a naval contingent, which included
n Its ranks several veterans of the
memorable cruise of the battleships
around the Horn.
The sailors escorted a model of the
frigate Mary Ann, and' several were
armed with cutlasses and had ban
danas around their heads just like the
early American seamen.
An automobile containing the drill
team of Ben Butler Post, No. 61, Wom
en's Relief Corps, followed. It was
decked with American flags and bore
the half dozen gray, haired women who
make up the team. Buckmar Circle
of women was also represented. '
The veteran division was concluded
by a squad of merrymakers in silk
pajamas, Siamese head gear and san
dals, each bearing a fighting cock.
One of them particularly, who was
barefooted in his sandals,came in for
lots of Joshing from the crowds.
Elks Win Applause.
The Elks, headed by C. C. Bradley
on horseback, led the fourth division.
Their band, in gala uniforms of red,
preceded a huge and gorgeous float
drawn by six spanking horses. The
float bore two magnificent mounted
elk, driven by a vision in white, seated
on a throne which surmounted a globe
of the world sailing in a bank of
clouds. . The letters B. P. O. E. were
worked in the sides.
The Portland Ad club was repre
sented by- a float drawn by four
horses. On the float was a billboard
advertising a local playhouse and sev.
era! other advertising features, while
a printing press was kept warm run
ning off cards which bore a verse, by
Henry G. Longhurst.
The battery was followed by Troop
A. Oregon state cavalry, the most re
cent addition to the state troops. Cap
tain Frank P. Tebbetts rode at their
head, giving orders on a whistle and
looking every inch a soldier. The men
on their mounts presented a fine ap
pearance and were frequently cheered.
The three auto vehicles owned by
the Oregon Humane society oame next
in order, the first their ambulance, car
rying a horse, then their emergency
runabout, and lastly a touring car car
rying officials of the society.
United Artisans' Float.
The float of the United Artisans,
which depicted the civic and patriotic
principles of the order, was preceded
by a banner bearer, two buglers mount
ed, two drummer boys, 19 Greek sol-
kdlers and six Greek guards. On the
float were: King, C. A. Johnson;
queen. Miss Anna Johnson; architec
ture, Miss Alice Pulley; music. Miss
Alice Harvey; sculpture, Miss Grace
Cole; painting, Helen Brown; Father
Time, Leslie Morgan; war, Ira Carl;
commerce, Norman Wilson; pages, Dor
othy Sellwood and Camilla Hume. Fol
lowing the float were decorated auto
mobiles Conveying the uniformed wo
men's drill corps.
Heading the fifth division led by
City Auditor A. L. Barbur as head of
the Woodmen of the World was the
Fireman's band. Each man was clad
in full fireflghtlng regalia including
heavy helmets and rubber slickers. A
squad carrying pompier ladders was
at the band's heels.
Two large bodies of uniformed
Woodmen marched next, one section in
white and the other in blue and all
carrying the "symbolic axe of the or
ganization. A pony cart carrying two children
in colonial dress handled by two men
in powdered wig and knee breeches
representing George Washington
camp came at the end.
Boys' Band a Feature.
The boys' band from the Trades
schools leading their float showing the
several lads at work over a smoothly
running gasoline motor directly pre
ceded the sixth division.
, Firms represented in the Rotary
club made up the sixth division, D. L.
Williams commanding. Many big firms
entered their delivery wagons and
floats and distributed samples of their
prodacts such as crackers and candies,
peanuts and the like. They were
eagerly seized upon by the small boy
spectators.
One firm had a string of men that
seemed to be walking cartons of their
chief product while a local plumber
had a walking bathtub, shower bath
and faucet. There were many other
novelties, mostly walking products.
Women' Press Club.
The Women's Press club float drawn
by two handsome black horses sym
bolized the aims and work of the or
ganization, t In" design" and conception
it was most striking and additionally:
so because of the fact that its total
cost did not exceed 110
The float was entirely fringed with
newspapers while four lamps repre
senting wisdom flared from the four
corners of the canopy roof. A huge Ink
well In which was stuck a quill pen
symbolizing the writing profession oc
cupied one end of the , car wnue two
page boys held a scroll bearing the
motto of the organization "So tell the
story today that the world may be bet
ter tomorrow."
Miss Dee daughter of Mrs. M. M.
Dee one of the club members sat on
a throne as the goddess of poetry. At
the back ware to be seen the backs of
books each representing some field of
literary endeavor such- as drama.
poetry, short stories and the like.
Following is the formation:
! The Portland Transportation- club
headed by J. E. Werlein, depicted the
nroeress of transportation facilities In
Oregon from the time Indians paddled
up and down the Willamette and . Co
lumbia rivers to the present ' time.
showing everything from the "Red
faces" in a large canoe to a large auto
mobile of the latest model. The divis
ion was one Of the largest in line.
Following the Indians and their
canoe, drawn by six large horses,
came Ezra Meeker ana his "schoon
er," and representing sections of the
"Old Oregon Trail." Later came the
pony express and after that the old
'Oregon Pony, one of the first loco
motives to run in Portland. It was
carried on a large horse-drawn truck
and was one of the most Interesting
features of the parade.
Fint Division.
Platoon or Police.
Grand m.r.hal. General W. E. Timer.
Chief of staff. Captain . Clenard McLaughlin.
U. B. A.
Aides: Major L. II. Knapp, 0. N. O.: Ms5or
waiter Wilson, o. N. U. ; Major F. W.
Settlemier, O. N. G.: Captain T. T. Strain
O. N. U. ; Lieutenant Fred M. West, O.
N. G.
Twenty-first. Infantry band.
Twenty-first Infantry. U. S. A.
Major Ralph U. Van Deuian commanding,
VAMtMi Anuiery u. j. u. Dana.
Coast Artillery corps.
Colonel C. C. Hammond commanding.
Third Infantry baud.
Third Infantry, O. N. G.
Colonel C. H. Martin commanding.
Battery A, O. N. G.,
Captain H. C. Welch commanding.
Troon A. O. N. G.,
Captain Frank P. Tebbetts commanding
Ambulance company.
Captain A. N. Credlck commanding.
. Naval Militia band.
, Ore if on Naval Militia. -Captain
G. F. Blair commanding.
Fourth, dirlsion Washington Naval Militia,
Lieutenant H. C. Braduer commanding.
Junior National' Guard company.
O. N. G. wagon train.
Captain John J. McDonnell commanding.
Second Division.
George L. Baker commanding
Police band.
Queen carriage and maids In automobiles and
mounted attendants.
Board of governors and officers of auxiliary.
Royal Bosarian band, O. L. Brown, director.
Royal Rosarians,
Captain Robert Krohn commanding.
Cherrlan band.
Palem Cherrians.
George H. Graves commanding.
Eugene Radiators and band.
F. S. Myers, postmaster, and J. M. Jones,
superintendent of mails.
Letter Carriers' association and band,
Fred P. Holm commanding.
Third Division.
NOMAS
B. JONESTO
HEAD RESERVE BOARD;
IS A CHICAGO LAWYER
Former Member of Board of
Trustees of Princeton Se
lected as Governor
(United Press Leased Wlra.)
Washington. June 12. It was
learned,-today from an authoritative
source here that Thomas B. Jones, a
Chicago lawyer, haa been selected for
governor of the federal reserve board
under the new curency law. The "nom
ination of Jones, a former member of
the Princeton university board of
trustees, and a personal friend of
President Wilson, probably will be
sent to the senate Monday. - :
Jerome' Fights Back
on Bail Proposal
Withdraw 83a Offer to Xat Thaw Oo
to Pittsburg lm Custody of Marshal
and Piles Brief Opposing Ball.
Washington, June 12.- New "York
state's brief opposing the application
of Harry K. Thaw for release on ball
was filed today with the United States
supreme court by Attorney William T.
Jerome. Jerome has abandoned the
plan to have Thaw withdraw his bail
application and permit him to go to
Pittsburg In custody of a' federal marshal.
Resolute Defeats V-
the Vanitie Again
Defiance XM& Hot Participate JText
- Series Xs to Begin Job 83 Off Qreen
wich Boats Alter Sail Spread.
Navesink Highlands, X. J., June 12.
The Resolute again defeated tbe
Vanitie here this afternoon. The un
official time for tbe race, which was
over a triangular course, was: Reno
lute. 2:23:67; Vanitie. 2:2:46. The
distance was 30 miles.
The Defiance did not participate In
today's race.
Tomorrow thevResolute and Vanitie
will begin altering; their sail spread.
The second series Will start June 23
off Greenwich.
the crop of ' the fanners, Yamhill
county threshermen-In .their annual
meeting declared themaelvea eppo:
to the proponed universal eight hour
law. Borne of the candidates for the
legislature were present and spoke em
road measures. The threhertnen are
desirous that no legislation Inimical
to their business be pasted by the leg
islature. Officers were chosen by the
association as follows: President, w
11. Fletcher; vice president. J. C. Pen
nington; secretary, William Derby.
I Ambassadorship Is
Uttered to Sharpe
Representative Prom Ohio Selected by
Wilson to Be Ambassador to Prance
irame Sent to Senate.
Oppose Eight-Hour Day.
MeMlnnvllle, Or., Jpne 12.-r-Declar-ing
that they cannot .'accomplish their
work In an eight hour day and save
Washington, June 12. The nomina
tion of Representative Sharpe of Ohio
to be ambassador to France was sent
to the senate this afternoon by Presi
dent Wilson.
i
Whatever1 the Weather Tomorrow
It Will Make No Difference in the Large Number of Pianos and Player Pianos That Will Be Sold at Grave Music Co.
Lieutenant Jay H. Upton commandlnt;.
8. A. W. V. Drum corps,
L. E. Beach commanding.
United Spanish War Veterans,
John Y. Richardson commanding.
Drill Team Ben Butler Camp of Women's
Belief Corps.
Fourth Division,
O. C. Bradley commanding.
Elks' band,
John C. Boyer director.
Elks float.
Portland Ad club float.
Fred Felter In charge.
Unman society.
United Artisans, float and drill corps,
O. A. Uatton, district grand master, com
manding. Fifth Division,
A. L. Barbnr commanding.
F Iranian's band.
Woodmen of the World,
S. L. Chapin commanding.
Portland School of Trades band and float.
Sixth Division,
D. C Williams commanding.
Bose Festival Administration band.
Rotary club.
Seventh Division,
J. E. Werlein commanding.
Ruzzi's band.
Transportation club.
Royal Highlanders.
. H. J. Uildersleera commanding.
Eighth Division,
Andy Weinberger commanding.
Moose band.
Loyal Order of Moose.
Ninth Division,
A. O. Wand commanding.
North Portland band.
Knights of the Maccabees.
Ladies of the Maccabees.
Knights and Ladies of Security.
Tenth Division,
William Spence, commanding,
e Pipe band.
Fraternal Brotherhood of St. Johns.
Clan Macleav. James Oault commanding.
Modern Woodmen.
Eleventh Division,
F. H. Dammasch commanding.
Campbell's band.
Portland Social Turn Vereln.
Pacific University float.
Newsboys float. .i
Woman's Press Club.
Bishop Scott School.
Pennsylvania Club.
Commercial Club of Oregon City.
Twelfth Division.
L. K. Warford commanding.
New Era Chinese Band.
Trlgano's band.
Industrial floats.
Motorcycle section.
Salad Oil Free Save 35c
Through an arrangement with the
Union Meat company, we are enabled
For further information see display ad
On "Want Ad page. (Adv.) i
F 1 I I 11
ml Ifil 1 SELECTING A PIANO
Y lift sJJ-a I !! a! ALL at the Graves Music Co. Third HjT
fev Si it and Fourth-Floor Piano Ware-
Investigating Our New Pricing System $80 to $225 Saving to Piano Buyers
When a man burs one of oar Pianos or Player Pianos a feeling of confidence is at eece created, perhaps because of our repatMlon for quality and lower prices, or because
o our published "one price" lowest price to everybody. ,
Most every man, woman and child bss the desire to play tbe piano to play It wall and particularly the man's Instinct Is to wsut to buy It st the Irast possible enar.
A little time spent In our player salon the next two days will convince blm that we have no competition at this time.
Stop wishing and waiting. Don't say you can't afford It. Ton caa afford it yon don't need the money. All yon twl nnw Is tbe will to buy s Plsrer Piano. Tbe
Prices and Terms put It within your reach you will find it easy enough to pay 910 monthly you paid that much to buy a mere piano.
Out-of-town buyers. It is satisfactory to buy one of these pisnoe by mall. Write us; we will send full description, or better still, select jour piano hers during Lbs Rom
Festival week. We pay freight to any point In Oregon or Washington.
rimihlo PvArlif ntlfinci RnaA pAttivnl WaaIt To n""'se lsrger cssh psy menti to Ineuwi you to draw yonr chwk for at 'least
UOUDlC VrCUU aUaing IU8C JsT CSllVul W CCH. 2S for a piano or M (or mors instead of th- usual first payment nf IS or (23) for
a Flayer Piano, a double credit of 23 or 950, therefore, on a Player receipt for 9100, wlii leave on a 05O Player Piano at 94H5 but 945, psysble 910 monthly.
Every Piano or Player Piano purchased carries with It the Grave Music Co. guarantee of satisfaction, as alo tbe usual g oar an tee from sacb manufacturer of these
new Instruments; besides, we take ft in exchange within one year, allowing the toll price on lu
Vew Pianos, 9278 ones, 9195; 9338 ones, 923S; 9979 ones, 9290 fitft eaea, 910 1 979 enes. 9SU; 9950 ones. 9765. Terms of payment, 910 or more csa. 94 upwards monthly.
Kew Flayer Pianos, 9500 one, 9395 ; 9950 ones, 945; 9750 onea, 9535 ; 9850 enes, 96S6; 9M0 ones, 915; 91900 enea, 9M5. Term a of payment, $li or owrc cash, ll upwsrda
"""vsed Pianos and Organs, 978 enes, 935; 915 ones, 95 9115 onea, 965; 9979 eaea, 9145; 9350 eaea, 91; 9378 eaea, 9910. Terms of payment, 910 cssh. 5 snd upwards
monthly. .
The Graves Music Co., Pioneer Music Store, 151 Fourth St.
Rebels Win ' Skirmished.
El Paso, Texas, 'June. 12. Skirmish
lng between the Mexican, federals and
the rebel forces undes. Generals Torres
and Gutierrez in the vicinity of San
Ixls Potosl has been going on for sev.
era! days, according to news here to
day from the front. It was stated
that the rebels have been uniformly
successful.
Advices from the west, coast today
were to the effect that the assault the
rebels made Wednesday night on Haz
atlan cost them heavily In killed and
wounded, bat it 'was felt that these-
Icsaes were made up for by the cap
ture of the hill near Atravesada, from
which they will be in a position to
harass the city's defenders frightfully
witn their artillery.
The prediction was made that the
federal garrison will try to eacape.by
waier. -
Double-Refined Salad Oil Free
'A 35c', b6tt!e of this splendid Salad
J 1 1 mat can be ured for the same pur
posee as Olive Oil 'can v be had free-.
Saturday on the " Great Light Way"
Men's Suits $14.00
-1 1
j Stylish Norf oiks and two and three-button sack mod-
els, in a wide range of handsome new weaves and
patterns. Sizes to fit all men. Your chance to learn v
the truth of every "Third Streeter's" statement, that
: yu get more for your money on Third street.
Boys' up to 7.00 Norfolk and Knicker Suits, in
cluding the famous "Dubbel Wear" fl A Q r
...Dt.OO
Suits. Special at,
Men's "Worthmore" Shirts
in new designs i t ' C A
and stripes, at.. tl.uU
"Lion Special" Straw Hats
in rough . and M Q
smooth braids X.t))
1 IsjgBlrlrltiylimjJj
SIGKQr-JlTttg, UON
7. E. XLaHZZH. Mgr.
Ralston Shoes
for men in styles and
leathers.
$4.00 and $5.00
200 Clifton Steel Ranges Are
Going to Work in Portland Kitchens
, You
JJL
WEE
Save From $15.00 to $25.00
Delivered Immediately for $1.00
REASONS WHY you should
buy a Clifton Steel Range:
1 One Dollar puts the CLIFTON
STEEL RANGE in your home.
2 One Dollar weekly pays for it.
3 The low cash price set for this
introductory sale prevails strictly.
4 No interest no extras.
5 It is the most perfect working
range on the market.
6 Burns either wood or coal.
7 Your old range may be given in
exchange.
8 Perfect satisfaction is guaranteed.
Portland Women
Are Interested
In Better Cooked Meals
They believe their homes and their
families justify this small expendi
ture, $1.00 down and $1.00 a week,
to insure perfect results in cooking
That is the reason we are selling
so many ranges during this sale
that and the fact that the CLIF
TON STEEL RANGE is the best
range that has ever been offered
for the money. Remember, these
terms close when 200 CLIFTON
STEEL RANGES are put to work
in Portland Kitchens.
i deposit $1.00 to enroll your name in the
CLIFTON STEEL RANGE club. This is
part payment on your range balance $1.00
payable weekly.
We Will Take Your Old Range in Exchange
We' have made arrangements to take your old range or stove in exchange, aspart
payment on one of our perfect working, up-to-the-minute Steel Ranges. And in this
way relieve you of having to throw the old one away and giving you a profit out
of it. Did you ever hear of such a proposition? You can't afford to mis it for
.to you women it means a great deal a perfect result, at a-saving to your energy as
well as your money. "Do it now."
Look at this illustration of the CLIFTON STEEL RANGE see its beauty and
note every convenience' so dear to a, woman's heart. Think of the disappointments
through the use of the old, and the joy of a new range, that will in every way justify
your knowledge and experience. A famous cook once said: "No one can prepare
really good food on a really bad stove." Don't be in that class, because everything
is not as it should be. Think of the price asked for this range. Think of the terms.
$1.00 down and $1.00 a week, only about fifteen cents a day. less than your time and
worry cost vou. Decide to see for yourself before the ranges are all sold. Be' one
of the satisfied 200 women of Portland who will have a CLIFTON STEEL RANGE.
SPECIAL TERMS TO OUT OF TOWN CUSTOMERS
1 1 fg'' j '
iff foira Steel R
Open Until 9 P. M.
sunn
34-7 Morrison Street, Broadway Building
W. Give S. 3 S. Stamps
page. , - - , ... CAdv.)
Read the display ad on the "Want, Ad"