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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1914)
THE OREGON 1 DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND; MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1914. TOWN TOPICS 264lb DAT Or 1914.) AMUSEMENTS EXILIC Broadway t Tailor. Cbrtatns 2:13 and 8:15. "Tb Trail of tUc Uoeom Mn." Wednesday matinee. BAKKR Broadway and Kixtn. Curtains 2:15 and 1:15. Baker lltjiri lu "Stop TMef." PA NTAt.h.3 Broadway t AW. Vaudeville. Curtains 2:30, 7:3 and 0:10. LOKW'H KMi'ItEitt Broadway at Yamr.lll. Vaudeville. Continuous 1 :3i to 5:30, U:3 to 11 week duys. Contluuuua 1 to 11 Hun- day. LVUIO Kourtb at Stark. Curtalna 2:30, 7:30 and 0:10. Keatlsitf tk. Flood Mnalcal Com edy mmpany In "The Casey Twins." COLUMBIA till tb, between Washington and Mtark street. Motion picture. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. Pt.ori.EH West Park at Alder streets. Mo tion picture. lL::tO a. m. to ll:3u p. m. STAR tVaiuliigtun at Park. Motion pictures. u a. in. to U p.. us. UUJBK Waalilugtun ut Eleventh. luirn 12 tu. to 11 p. in. KAJK3TIC Washington at 1'ark. tures. 11 a. ui. to 11. v. oi. SCKMUT Washington ut Broadway. Motion ptrlurea. 11 u. in. to 11 p. in. ClK I. K Fourth el Washington. Motion plc- turer. Kc;w a. m. to 11:15 p. m. AK t-MI SKLM Ktftb and Taylor. Honrs 9 to . wrt-k lay. 2 to H Sunday; free afternoon of Tuesday, Ibuvday. IrlUay, Saturday and Kuuday. Motion pic Mot Ion $lc- III ver Trips. Ktearoer Oeorglana to A.turla, dally except Friday. Waahiugtun street Uk. Htenmer BulJi-y Uatsert and Dalies City, to The Dalles and Cascade Links, dally except Byiiriay, Alder street dork. ttteauier mate or Washington to The Dalle tfajly except luursdity. Tayior street dock. Coining Events. Round L'p I'eudkli'ii, Or., September 2-i, 25, SO. Oregon stale fair, hulem. Or., September 28 to Orhber 3. Annual t-onferenre of Methodist Episcopal rhiirclie of Oregon, ut Centenary church, East Ninth and I'lue xtreets, o;t'u Sptt'inoer 23. Today's Forecast. Portland and vicinity: 1'alr tonight and Tuesday: northerly winds. Oregon: Fair turnout and Tuesday; light front tonight eaft portion; northerly winds. Washington: Kttlr tonight and Tuesday; winds nioMtly southerly. Idaho: Fair tonight and Tuesday; light frost tonlgbt. in accordance) with a stipulation agreed -upon between the parties. Cruelty was alleged. Myrtle Craln was award- ed a divorce from J. H. Crain for! cruelty. Ada B. Myers was granted a ' divorce from Marion C. Myers for cruelty, was awarded custody of two children and HO a month for their support. Br. Chapman Will lecture. Dr. C. H. Chapman will address the depart ment of revenue and taxations of the Oregon Civic league at its meeting to morrow, taking as his subject the ini tiative measure amending the consti tution to create a department of Indus- try and public works. This measure is . commonly known as "The right to work t measure," and is one of the most im portant measures to be voted on this i fall. All are invited. The meeting will be held In the college room of the I Hazelwood, at 12, noon. I was not sentenced this morning as . scheduled. Circuit Judge Morrow say ing he was not prepared to pass sen tence. The date of sentence was post poned till September 29. Carpenter operated with Kota Pierce ' Heim, known as "June the Blonde," and George Hammond, for whom search is still in progress. Mm Heim was sentenced to from one to five years and paroled. Carpenter is making ef forts to pay back the money he secured in the hope that leniency may be ex tended to him. To Address Tax Clno. George M. Bailey of Philadelphia will address the Single Tax club at luncheon to morrow in Moore's restaurant, 148 Fifth street, with reminiscences of Henry George. Any and all Interested are welcome. BEN SELLING SR. IS KILLED BY ENGINE AT A STREET CROSSING Uncle, of Portland Business Man Meets Tragic Death; Aged 87 Years. Weather Conditions. A high pressure "rca of moderate strength verlles the north I'aclflc states, and a large high prei-aure area overlies the Atlantic states. A Irough-abaped depression Is central over the Bed river valley of the north. This disturb ance baa caused rain In Montana, southeast ern Idaho, Wyoming, Kansas, Nebraska and the Dakotas. Im-mI rains bare fallen In south western Colorado, eii'tern Texas and In por tions of Florida. The temiieratures on the I'aclflc slope, except in northern California, are below normal, while lu the states eust of the Uocky mountains they are generally above the seasonal average. The condition are favorable for fsir weath er In this district tonight and Tvi-sday With ight frost toutgbt iu eastern Oregon and Idaho. Observations. STATIONS. Baker, Or Burkervllle, B. C. ... Blaine, Wash Bolie, Idaho . Boston, Mass. Calgary, Alberta Chicago, III. .'. Ienver, Colo Ies Molne. Iowa . . . Iodge, Kanxns Imlutb. Minn Dursngo, CMo. F.agle, Alaska FTenno, Cal fJalveston, Texas Helena, Mont Huron. S. I Kallspell, Mont. Kansas City. Mo Knoxvllle, Venn. . . 1. . Ix Angeles, Cal. . . Marabfield. Or Now Orleans. La. New York. . V Nome, Alaska North I'latte, Neb. . . North Yakima, Wash. Oakland, Cal Oklaharaa. Okla I'hoenlx. Aria. Pittsburg, Fa I'ocatello, Idaho . Portland. Or Prince Albert, Sask. .. Rspld City, S. D Koseburg, Or 8t Louis, Mo Ht. Paul. Minn Halt l.ke. Utah Fan Francisco, Cal. . Heattle. Wab Sberldan, Wyo Kitka, Alaska Bnokans, Wash. .... 1 scoma. Wash. ... Tampa. Fla Tsnana, Alaska Tatoosb laid.. Wash Valdes, Alaska Victoria. B. C Walla. Walla, Wash. Wellington. D. C. . . Wllllatcm. N. D. ... Wlnnemucca, Nev. . . Winnipeg, Man. Yellowstone, Wyo. . Temperature. s -1 5 it ; kS aC . c c c a - . m XO 2 5 k5. 5. t?eB O " "5 - --2. c J' if - -3 Co at : ixs s a js M M 34 5 T 35 ,'( 31 l .22 W 4J 4S 4 .01 12 HI 41) 4 U tW K2 61 10 0 Iki m 3D 4 0 74 RS 74 12 0 w m ) 4 o 70 N2 70 12 0 b K4 6tl IH .01 CS S2 6S 8 0 4 7 40 4 .12 4f TA 14 4 0 .") 82 5 4 0 72 Sd 72 1H .78 4 5l 41 12 .3i H K4 (i 12 .W 42 KO 40 4 .02 iO 82 70 10 .01 70 flo 1H 4 0 12 7ti 2 S 0 4 1 74 42 0 O 78 00 71 4 0 HS HO 62 8 0 40 . . 30 4 0 HI 2 4 .02 41 08 44 4 0 .'.4 ..54 4 0 70 8rt 8 18 0 78 IW 7.1 4 0 00 Mi of 4 0 40 .X 4f 4 .46 4!) t 1!) 3 O :4 60 30 4 0 52 84 r2 12 .22 44 70 44 0 it 70 86 70 18 0 US 84 66 US 0 48 78 42 S O .IS 72 .V 4 0 50 62 50 4 O 40 68 40 8 .22 48 52 46 4 .14 50 64 50 4 0 48 64 48 4 0 78 86 72 8 .02 06 . . 28 4 0 58 42 .. 34 4 0 50 ..48 4 .02 50 68 50 4 0 64 80 5S 4 O 44 70 42 6 . 10 36 64 34 4 0 . . 78 84 52 34 4 . 50 Becreation League. A special meet- ing of the executive committee of the : Recreation league of Portland nas i been called for tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in room "G" of the Central library. The resignation of Rev. Henry Russell Talbot as president of the . league will be submitted and consid eration given whether to continue the league and elect a, successor to itev. Mr. Talbot or to discontinue it. Com mittee reports are' to be heard. Accused of Hot Harlng xacense. Charted with selling salmon without a state license. Wan Lun Kung, So ( North Fourth street, and N. Ache, i proprietor of the Rose Grocery com- j pany, 34 North Fourth street, were' arrested Saturday by Deputy Game Warden Ervin and will be tried this afternoon by District Judge Dayton. Deputy Ervin and Special Deputy TruesUell also arrested G. Davison, at Oregon City, on a charge of fishing without a license. - Temperance "Worker Speaker. Mary Townsend Armour of Georgia, a tem perance speaker of national renown, will address a public mass meeting at ! the First Congregational church Thurs- I day evening at 8 o'clock, held under the auspices of the Woman's Christian Temperance union. Dr. Luther R. Dyott will make the opening prayer and music will be furnished by Mrs. Samuel Pierce, organist, and Mrs. lone Townsend Wells, soloist. Steamer .Jesse Sarklns for Camas. Washougal and way landings, jjally ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at ? p, m. (Adv.) INQUEST IS BEING HELD "Optimism." Free lecture, Dr. A. A. Lindsay, psychologist. Imperial hotel, Tuesday, 8 p. m. (Adv.) Dancing at Dreamland Hall every Monday and Friday evening. Second and Morrison. (Adv.) Mr. Selling, Who Was Partly Deaf, Probably Did Hot Eeal Train Approaching Wtw Dr. W. T. Corbett Bids. Williamson returned. (Adv.) Dr. E. O. Brown, Dye, Ear. Mohawk building. (Adv.) Coal W. R. Stearns. M. 358. Methodists Meet in Conference Tuesday Ladles' Day at Luncheon. The Ro tary club will have Ladles' day at its luncheon tomorrow in the Benson ho tel. Musical numbers will constitute the program with Walter O. Haines, chairman of the day, and Harold Hurl burt, musical director. Thursday evening of this week the Rotarians are to be guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Christensen at Christensen's halL There will be cards and dancing. Took Clothes Off Dine. Whenever George Curtis becomes slightly intox icaied, he told the municipal court this morning, lee has' a propensity for taking women's clothing. This is what lie did Saturday night, and was arrested by Patrolman Stramm. Ten pieces of wearing apparel were found under his arm. They had been taken from a clothesline. Curtis will be heard Tuesday morning in court. Examination of TTxtdergradnates Will Be Preliminary to Opening of the Session. With the examination of under graduates who are preparing for the Methodist ministry, the preliminary sessions of the annual Oregon confer ence of the Methodist church, which is to be held at Centenary church. 1 East Ninth and Pine streets, this ' week, will start tomorrow morning. ' Fifteen or 20 young men, a number of whom are already engaged in preaching, will be put through the tests that are to last all day. The official conference reception takes place at Centenary church to-, morrow evening. Mayor H. R. Albee ' will make the welcoming address and . Bishop R. J. Cooke, who is to pre- j side at the conference, will respond. It is expected that most of the min isters of the conference will be here ' for the reception. The Centenary ; choir of 40 voices will give a pro gram of musical numbers. A social hour in the church parlors will fol- i low. The reception is a public one." ! Business sessions of the conference start Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. . Not until his daughter, Mrs. Julius Levy of Walla Walla, arrives, will arrangements be made for the funeral of Ben Selling Sr., pioneer sheepman of Oregon, who was killed yesterday when struck by a switch engine near the Northrnn strppt ,maoln, e , k A I - . v wu.,q VJQ Northern Pacific Terminal company's j yaras. Adv.J Mr. Selling, who was 87 years old i and an uncle of Ben Selling of Port land, was on his way to the home of a friend on Lovejoy street when he attempted to cross the street before a moving train being drawn by a switch engine. Mr. Selling was partly deaf and probably did not hear the train or realize that it was so close upon him. Fireman Frank Johnson saw him as he stepped onto the track and shouted to Engineer Prader, who applied the emergency brakes. But Mr. Selling was struck and dragged several feet. When he was picked up he was dead. An Inquest is' being held this afternoon. Since 1906, when Mr. Selling retired from the sheep business and left his sheep ranch on Butter creek. Umatilla county, he and Mrs. Selling had been living with their daughter, Mrs. Levy, at Walla Walla. But this winter, on account of Mrs. Selling's health, they had planned to live in Portland, and had taken a residence at 292 Tenth street. Their son, Abraham Selling, lives at 941 Mallory avenue. Besides the three members of his immediate family, 'Mr. Selling leaves three neph ews Jacob Selling, Leo Selling and Ben Selling. Mr. Selling was born In Furth, Ger many, July 17, 1827. He joined the gold rush to California in 1849. and engaged in mining in that state for 20 years. Then he and his family lo cated on a sheep ranch on Butter creek, to which he gave his attention until he retired in 1906. Mr. and Mrs. Selling celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary last February. Jewish New Year Day Commenced Special Services tn Local Churches Stark Beginning of Event Which Started Yesterday. Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year's day, the first of the Mosaic year 5675, was ushered in at sunset last evening. The first month of the Jewish year, which began yesterday, is known as Tlshri, and almost every day of it is observed in commemo ration of some event in Hebrew his tory. In observance, many stores of Portland are closed today. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise delivered an address at Synagogue Ahaval Sholom, Twelfth and Main streets, last night to a "congregation that packed the temple. Special services also began early this morning and at 10:80 there was another sermon by Rabbi Wise. There will be other services this wees, on Friday and Saturday nights. Dr. H. N. Heller spoke last night at the Sixth street synagogue on "The Message of the Shofar" and tomor row morning at 11:30 C W. Robison will lecture. The Fast of Atonement starts Sep tember 29 at sunset. In the syna gogues there will be services lasting most of the day. The Feast of the Tabernacles, or Succoth, is on October 18, and is the last important Jewish holiday before the spring Passover. Test Mrs. Moore As to Her Sanity Woman Who Complained That Law Is Being Violated In sOamath rails, Sail to Hats Hallucinations. Klamath Falls. Or., Sept. 19. Mrs. C. A. Moore, who recently wrote Gov ernor West, alleging that the law was being violated In every way here was last Saturday examined as to her 6anity. The physicians announced that she Is a victim of hallucinations but that she Is not In a condition serious enough to warrant commitment. She says she will leave here in the morn ing. At the hearing she denied all the reports regarding her conduct here.s Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Dun can' testified that while he was laugh ing in conversation with another man, Mrs. Moore accused him of trying to flirt with her. and declared he was "one of them white slavers." Mrs. Moore admitted this. The salt production of the Unlt-d States last year was double the valua of that 10 years ago. Free Embroidery, Knitting and Crochet Lessons Dally 1 to 5 2d Fl. Children's Free Classes Every Saturday From 9 A. IU. Until 12 M. Will Bes-nme Will Contest. Circuit Judge Cleeton will take tip the hear ing of further testimony in the will contest in the estate of Matilda Ash man this afternoon, but will withhold a 'decision until the question of the validity of his acts In probate matters, questioned in a recen.t supreme court decision, is settled by the supreme court. Mount Lassen in Eruption Mount Lassen, only active volcano in United States, is in plain view against the skyline. 45 miles east of the Southern Pacific Shasta Route i trains, between Redding and Tehama. I If in eruption, passengers may have j novel experience of carwindow view of ; real volcano in action. Shasta Limited , i leaves Portland 3:50 p. m. daily and , Mount Lassen is in view the following day between 11:30 a. m. and 12:55 p. I m., or an hour and 25 minute view of the volcano. (Adv.) P. M. report of preceding day. roar Divorces Granted. Circuit Judge Cleeton signed four divorces this morning. He granted a decree to Sophia W. Stelner from J. J. Steiner after Mrs. Stelner had testified ' she worked to support the family. She was allowed to resume her maiden name, Sophia Garnholz. Elsbeth Strelff was granted a divorce from Thomas Streiff, was awarded custody of their minor son and granted alimony Fonnd Unconscious In Park. Miss Bertha Headlund, 24 years old, em ployed as a domestic at 1100 Franklin street, found unconscious in the South Parkway late Saturday night, was taken to the Good Samaritan hos pital. The girl remained unconscious most of yesterday. She has suffered similar attacks before. Hold your orders on furniture and housefurnishings and take advantage of Calef Bros.' 9 day sale that starts Thursday at E. 3d and E. Morrison. Ad. Earl Bockford Arrested Eatl Rockford, 28 years old, is charged with the larceny of a watch and stick pin from D. A. Stephenson. For the past five years, Rockford has been arrested at various times upon petty charges. He has served several terms on the rock pile, and has been paroled frequently. Spy Steals Plans, Vail ere Vergere, a spy of the emperor of Germany, suc ceeds in stealing plans of prominent American fortifications.. How she ac complished this is shown In "The Em peror's Spy." a thrilling Thanhauser drama on the bill today and tomorrow at the Columbia. (Adv.) ) Sunnyslde Club to Mert. A meet ing of the Sunnyslde Improvement club will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in Sunnyslde school house to consider matters of importance to the com munity. The Parent-Teacher associa tion will have reports and suggestions to make. Hold yonr orders on furniture and housefurnishings and take advantage of Calef Bros.' 9 day sale that starts Thursday at E. 3d and E. Morrison. Ad. Sentence Is Postponed. E. H. Car penter, who pleaded guilty two weeks ago to a charge of passing bad checks. v- : 151 1 V'i3 War and Fortifications A thousand different elements' of modern life are constantly waging war upon the strength and vitality of your eyes. They cannot forever withstand' the onslaught. Are they already weakening? If so, fortify them behind a pair of DATTON GLASSES. Thousands are success fully fighting the battle of life be hind Dayton Glasses. GET XXt STEP I - S "ViT; vui juugiucui 111 UlUUSUlg yUUT Fall wear until you see the ultra correct display of Benjamin Clothes in this store. Not a hitch in stitch, in style or quality. Irish and Scotch tweeds, plain and .fancy English plaids and mix tures. Suits $20, $25, $30 and $35 for men and young men. Hats Knox, Warburton and Dobb's Fifth-Avenue Hats, $5 Stetsons, $4 Up Bristol, $3, Our Leader Soft hats with diamond crowns and con trast trimmings in shades of brown, bine, gray, green and black. Noticeable fea tures in this season's stiff hats are higher crowns and narrower brims. Buffum & Pendleton Morrison Street Opposite Postoffiee DAYTON EYESIGHT SPECIALIST, 608-9 Swetland Bldg. 5th and Wash. St.. Fifth Floor. Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A-6231 In the Basement Attractive FsiM Marts For Young People Foot Ailments Successfully Treated By Graduate Surgeon-Chiropodist "TheBarberShop" Journal Building F'W'BALTES & COMMNY, PRINTERS First 6? Oak Streets Telephones: Main 165 'Ai 165 WANTED! CHAIRS TO RECANE School for the Adult Blind 11th and Davis - For particulars call J. F. Meyers, Phone Main 548 : iCCHVAB PRINTING CO IW BEN F.uREENE.. PRESIDENT 24.5 STARK STREET $1,98 Tomorrow in the Underprice Store, we feature a special show ing of prettily trimmed and smartly tailored Velvet and Plush Toques and Turbans. For Girls, Misses and Young Women The season's newest effects, trimmed with quills, wings, pompons, ribbons and gilt trim mings. By far the best lot we have shown this season at or near this price. A wide range of styles to select from. "Apron Day9' at the Center Circle Kimono Aprons 59c Made of excellent quality Percale or Gingham. Styled with strap across back and large pockets. Light and dark colors.. CQf Special tomorrow at.... Ja1 Bungalow Aprons 69c These have strap across back and are neatly trimmed with bias bands and pocket. Open side-front. Priced special for Tues- ?Q day's selling at UaC Fitted Aprons 24c Women's fitted Aprons in good, full style with large bib and pocket. Trimmed with rick-rack - braid. Regular 35c quality, spe cial for Tuesday at rxl Gingham Aprons 89c Made bungalow style, open down side-front. These are extra fall and 57 inches long. Neat patterns and fast colors. QQ Priced special at OaC We also display an excellent lot of New Hats of better qual ity and more elaborately trim'd, in similar styles to those noted above, priced very special for Tuesday at 2.93 Gloves! Gloves! Gloves! New Fall lines in all celebrated makes now complete. We ad vise early buying, as prices will go up when we buy again. Derby Street Gloves $1.50 Main Floor A Glove of ex ceptional quality and style. Pique sewn, with two clasps at wrist. Shown in full assort ment of shades. Price, pair GLOVES $1.50 Long White Lambskin Gloves $2.25 Famosa" Lambskin Gloves $1.25 Special line of Women's White Lambskin Gloves in full 16- Dutton lengtn. .Priced very special while the lot lasts. A pair ' $2.25 Women's "Famosa" 2 - clasp Street Gloves of excellent qual ity lambskin. We have these in every popular col- OK or, and all sizes. Pai Women's "Eskay" Real Ed Gloves P. K. sewn the pair f 1.75 Complete lines Women's Mocha and Suede Gloves. All sizes. Women's New Fair Gloves of washable doeskin, white and natural. Splendid stock of Women's Long Gloves. Priced $3 to f 5 a pair. Complete stock Misses' and Children's Kid Gloves in all styles. Our new Fall lines of Men's Street and Dress Gloves now complete Women's S1.25 Crepe Gowns SI Women's $1.50 Envelope Chemise $1 Bargain Circle, 1st Floor Wom en's dainty Night Gowns of fine quality crepe in plain pink and attractive floral designs. Trim'd with lace edge and nicely fin ished. Garments usually selling at $1.25, offered for Q-j ffi Tuesday at only tpX.UU Bargain Circle, 1st Floor Wom en's Envelope Chemise of fine, sheer longcloth at a specially re duced price for one day. Pretty styles, trimmed with dainty lace and ribbons. Regular $1.23 and $1.50 grades, on sale tomorrow at, choice.. Women's $1.25 Heavy Flannelette Gowns $1 $1.00 Sale ot Nickel Plated, Copper and Brass Wares Housefarnlshlng Department on Third Floor 388Morrison. SOULE BROS. Failed Here Comes the Big Cut Just Look at the Prices This Sale Authorized by Order of the Court Terms $1 Down. $1 Per Week Pay more or all at any time. Almost any piano sold on terms of two to four years. Many really good one's at only $44, p8, 74 think of it ! The better ones also included cost a little more. Chickering . Kimball, Behning, H. P. Nelson, Iver & Pond, Steinway, Ludwiff, Weber Pianola, Many Other Pianolas. Emerson, Schtonan, Wegman, Steck, Lester, Kingsbury, Crown, Melville Clark Player Piano. We now have all of these makes in pianos, playerpianos or grand pianos. $2.75 Tea Ball Tea Pots at 2.19 $3.00 Tea Ball Tea Pots at S29 "$325 Coffee Percolator at S3.60 ,$425 Coffee Percolators at f 3.'40 $2.00 Round Casseroles' at f 1.60 $3.00 Oval Casseroles at S2.40 $175 Coaster Sets now at 1.3? $2.65 Relish Dishes at only f 2,12 $3.50 Salt and Pepper Sets S2.80 $3.50 Condiment Sets now f 2.80 $7.50 Kettles and Stands at S6.00 $8.50 Kettles and Stands at f 6.80 $2.50 Coffee Pots, 3 pints, S1.98 $3.00 Coffee Pots, 4 pints S2.40 $3.00 Electric Toasters at S2.00 Guaranteed Table Cutlery on saltf now at these reduced prices: 40c Butcher Knives, 7-inch, 32J 60c Butcher Knives, S-inch 48 25c Slicer Knives, 8-inch, at 20? 25c Bread Knives, now at 20f 65c Bread Knives, now at BO V' " ' i 45c Kitchen Set, 3 pieces, at 35J 25c Cook Forks, special at 20) 65c Butcher's Steel for only BO 50c Christy Bread Knife now 40 Sale of Brass, Copper-or Nickel Plated Serving Waiters or Trays, lined edges, at following prices: $1.25 Grade, 7-inch size, at 8 $1.75 Grade, 10-inch size, at f 1.39 $225 Grade, 12-inch size, at fl.80 Waiters or Trays, with Perforated edges and satin center: $225 Grade, 11-inch size, S1.80 $2.75 Grade, 13-inch size, 82.20 $3.50 Grade, 17-inch size, S2.80 Waiters or Trays, solid centers, polish rim and mission handles, at the prices: $4.35 Grade, 954x12 inches, f 3.48 $6.00 Grade, 16x12 inches $4.80 j" riann tjti isj- t s i till m ' tea. r'' $350 Values 7 I $118 jfc M50 Values Talking Machines Must Go! Columbia, Edison or Vic tor and lots of Records. Sheet Music Must Go! at any pace it will bring. Sharp & Mack own it. but they have no place to move, bneet Music Xf, some a little more. Violins, f 2 to 8, a few mora. Everything equally low. Total Values. SalePr. $1050 Weber Pianola ..S53T The finest and best made by the Aeolian company. sisoo Lester Grand Pianola for S666 88-Note. $500 Burmeister Pianola 9218 $450 Emerson . . . $227 $575 Weber $288 $250 Ludwig What will you give? $600 or $700 Kingsbury Player Piano, late 88 note $335 Would you Eke a Steck Fiano? $48 Terms 75c per week Or a Steinway, same terms, for ... . $88 or a beautiful upright $287 ST -syW'jssmssasaMiaa 11 I i il. I SJP mm mm i , 1 fc c L iSsWwSTf'W f 1187 pjv 75Q Values 1 J pQyaes 289 I 1 i hi ..... ii -JtA lOOOValues Hartz Mountain Canaries Only a few of these. Songsters left. Your choice now for . $1.69 Women's 35c Underwear On Sale Basement Bargain Center Women's fine Ribbed Vts and Pants in Fall weight. High neck, long sleeves, vests and ankle length pants.. Complete., range of all sizes and standard 35c quality. -.Tuesday, the garment.. We Can Show You the Biggest Bargains in Electric Pianos $500. values 88 or $600 val ues f 166. $650 values f 278, or $750 values f 388. We must also xlose out all fixtures. Four Desks, two Safes, i a number of Chairs, Music 1 Rolls, Rugs, Stools, Benches, Cabinets and Type writers. SOULE BROS. FAILED ftft MAmc An Q OPEN EVENINGS uiui iiguu st IINTTI. a rvonrx l$688 $337 1 ; CRLUGOME Agent and Creditors Representative T
