THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, . PORTLAND, FRIDAY, MAY - 14, 1915.
ENGLAND TD INTERNE
, HER 'ALIEN ENEMIES;
PROBABLY IN IRELAND
Work. of Concentrating 40,
. 000 Austrlans and Ger
. mans Begun' by Police
could aot'have been the motive, as bis
watch, money and jewelry were found
on his body.,, ;
. liy Herbert Temple.
London, May 14. I. N. S,)-Intern-ment
of. 40.000 Germans. Austrlans
" and Turks In England waa begun here
'today by Scotland Tard operatives and
' "war constables,' under the direction
of the foreign office. '-- Many women,
children arid men too old for military
service will be deported. ; -
Most of the 29.000 enemy aliens in
London are expected to surrender vol
untarily. Many of these probably will
le held in Ireland.
Thousands of policemen at the. vari
ous stations . were given government
. lists today of the names of people to
be interned. T
In spite of the wild 'demonstration
" enacted practically since the first of
the weftk against residents of Teutonic
, extraction, it is a notable fact that not
even one complaint has been received
, from aliens suffering from personal
.Injuries. '
Streams of German b, however,
! poured Into the (American consulate
; here today seeking protection. The
only V thing : Consul General Skinner
could do for them was to appeal to
Scotland Tard in their behalf. . In
many instances the Teutons desire J
compensation for the damage done
4 heir property and assurances that
vthere would be no repetition of the
attacks.
The internment order was effective
in checking further rioting, v
Throughout the day Germans and
Austrlans, both .i men and ; women,
trudged to the police stations and vol
untarily surrendered. The station
yards are piled high with the baggage
of aliens. Many -of London's leading
, hotels and restaurants lost their staffs
as a result of the order.
The streets were jammed with grow
ing mobs, but no violence worthy of
mention occurred; tqday. ..
MYSTERY )N MAN'S DEATH
Sacramento, Cat, May 14 (P, N. S.
WitR a bullet wound in the head,
: Herbert A. Johnson, formerly of Eu
reka, was found dead in the state
Capitol Dark here enrlv tnriav A nn
'weapon was found near the body, the
police are working on the theory that
NEW YORK PAPERS
UNITE IN PRAISING
THE. TONE OF NOTE
(Continued Prom Page One.) ' f
today. Koelble was prompted to make
this statement because or various ru
mors that in the present ' ; crisis the
Germans in this country were siding
with, the land of their birth against the
land of their adoption.
"Nevertheless,; 1 ' do tiot . believe we
will ever have to fight Germany." con
tinued Koelble. "We would be foolish
to lose our heads. We I could gain
nothing by ceasing to have Germany's
friendship. Europe has t been looking
to us r to a : great extent as peace
makers, who will be able, when the
time comes, to work great good as a
mediator. We should not throw away
that tremendous opportunity. Knglan
would like to see us embroiled, of
course.- i r - -
"England sees that it would divert
our attention from expanding our cpm
meree with South America and the rest
of the world. InsUsad of letting our
selves be dragged into this war and
spending millions ; for shot and shell,
we should be concentrating a great
peace navy, a great mercantile marine,
with which taf carry our -exports to the
countries who are now only too eager
to buy, because, their Old jEtoe trad
with Europe has been crippled or en
tirely cut off. i !
"The t German Americans of th's
country were horrified by the killing
of the women and children passengers
of LusitaMa. But we also are horrified
with the thought that the women and
children of Germany have been doomed
by England to starve. Between drown
ing and starving, I ask, which is the
worst?" i
CALIFORNIANS TELL
OF APPROVAL OF
PRESIDENT'S NOTE
that whatever the - president ' and . his
advisers may do in their foreign diplo
matic negotiations is a result of
thorough study of existing conditions
and familiarity with tho situation. .:
United ' States Senator ; John W.
Works The president's not to Ger
many Is excellent as a protest. But
the Important! Question; is: Whatf Is
to come after t Are we prepared to
go to war to enforce our demands? If
not, the protest will prove an Idle
thing. It would be better for us to
cease sending :' munitions Of i war ; to
belligerents and be what we loudly
proclaim ourselves - strictly neutraL
It is this violation of the spirit of
neutrality ' that has caused most of
the trouble.
Julius Kahn, congressman The
president has set forth the rights of
neutrals in a most .forceful manner.
Withal . the message Is friendly In
tone and is free from bombast. I be
lieve that the overwhelming .majority
of Americans r will agree with i the
president's views and that the message-
will ' strike also ? a - responsive
chord among the masses of all neu
tral nations. . s ". :- ''
David Starr Jordan, chancellor ; of
Stanford university I wholly approve
of the tone and purpose of the presi
dent's protest. I would make one qual
ification. For diplomatic purposes the
president recalls 'the humane' and en
lightened attitude.' hitherto assumed
by the imperial government." , Looking
over the historical records of the -last
50 years it appears that Germany has
consistently ridden roughshod - over
rights of neutrals and non-combatants.
I do not think the president courte
ous and carefully written protest i can
be construed as unfriendly, unless the
imperial government desires to force
hostilities. ' 1. 1
Ban Francisco, Cal May 14. (P. N.
S.) Expressions of prominent Call
fornlans today on President Wilson's
note to Germany ' were generally ap
proving. The following were typical:
- Victor H. Metcalf. ex-secretary of
the navy The attitude of the United
States has been set forth by President
Wilson in dignified, and at the same
time emphatic, language. The future
course of the United States will de
pend largely on 'Germany's answer.
George C. Perkins, former United
States senator The president's note
meets with my hearty approval. It is
in full accordance with my. own con
victions. : .
John I. Nolan, congressman I feel
"'; Strong Indorsement,
Seattle, May 14. (P. N. S.) Com
menting upon President Wilson's note
to Germany, the Seattle Post-Intelligencer
says today:
"It is a temperate bat meaningful
note, clearly phrased and so expressive
of the American sense of right that it
must surely give pause to .the war
mad imperial government. It is no
jingo utterance, no "mere scrap of
paper," but -the cool, calm declaration
the ultimatum, if you please of the
American nation, and in support of it
there will be no faltering or division.
The imperial government, if it be wise,
will not widen the breach, but seek to
regain and hold the friendship of the
United States t by prompt disavowal
of hostile acts and an honorable aequl
esence in and compliance with these
Just demands.!
"Support President," Says Tunes.
Los Angeleii May 14. (P. N. S.)
The Los Angeles Times today was
firm in its backing of ' President Wil
son's stand on the sinking of the Lusl
tanla, as expressed in his note to Germany.-
The Times said:.
As the Times. has declared before.
this Js the solemn hour for every pa
triotic citizen, native bora or nat
uralized. to stand shoulder to shoulder
with the president, and the .Times be
lieves that , so they --will stand, vready
for. whatever may come. The Amer
ican people will present a solid front,
and well poised. . Gratifying, indeed,
are the expressions the Times: has re
ceived from Its formerly hyphenated
friends, vowing their cordial sympathy
with ths call for the manifestation of
the 'all-American spirit. America for
all Americans, and all Americans . for
America. No hyphenation now.'4'
' Wilson's Note Hastens Action.
Cleveland, Ohio, May 14.-U. P.)
President Wilson's "note to Germany to
day spurred the; resolutions committee
of the world : courts congress. In ses-.
sion here today, to rush to completion
a draft of plans for the meeting out
of international 'Justice in a world
court. .The final text of the draft will
be. sent to every roier. ' ' -.-?.'.
At the . closing session of the con
gress tonight the speakers will be Balling-ton
Booth, John 'Mitchell. John
Wesley Hill and Charles F. Thwing.
The next congress Will probably be in
San Francisco. . .V--.-:--.,-
Chicago Papers Favor Note.
Chicago, May 14. (U. P.) Except
for a German paper, all morning news
papers - here today unanimously ap
proved President Wilson's'note to Ger
many. . - ,i !
May Create ' Good Feeling
Washington, May 14. (TJ. P.) Pa
pers of the capital in commenting upon
the note to Germany, declare it leaves
abundant opportunity for the restora
tion of good feeling between the
United States and Germany.
CONNELLY IS REELECTED
AMERICANS KILL 40
YAQUi INDIANS, LOSE
3 IN MEXICO BATTLE
"' -' ' -------- ; ...
, "v:'V" ,.i,i,.J. '
J-ohn .Wilson 1 One of Dead;
' Many Others Wounded;
Raids Cause of Trouble, -
San Francisco, May 14. (P. N. S.)
"She National Retail Grocers associa
tion, in convention here, today re
elected Frank B. Connelly of San
Francisco as president. John EL
Schaefer of Davenport, Iowa, was re
elected vice president. Other officers
were being hotly contested and the
final result is in doubt. With the
prjze . apparently resting between
Cincinnati . and New Orleans, a spir
ited fight for the next convention was
being conducted. Final decision will
be made late this af torn oo n- '
CELEBRATE CLASS DAY
Stanford .University, Cal., May 14.
(U. P.) Seniors of Stanford today
celebrated class day. Assembling at
the . north terrace, they heard A. , E.
Worthy deliver the .class oration and
F. C. Hamilton read, the class history.
Art Erb,- president of the seniors, pre
sided. A class plate in the memorial
church was dedicated, E. M. Bohnett
of Riverside,: being in charge Of the
impressive proceedings.
; Nogalea, Ariz.. May 14. (U, P.)
Forty, dead Yaqui Indians lie unburied
today on the plains near Esperanza,
Konora, as the result of the battle with
American and Mexican landholders last
Wednesday, In which three Americans
are believed to have bfen killed and 11
wounded. The name of but one of the
dead f Americans had been received by
American Consul Frederick Slropleh mt
noon, today. The victim was John
Wilson. "-: - ' - ..
Fearing a repetition : of the Taqul
raids. Governor Maytorena, of Sonora.
has moved from the threatened district
his Yaqui ; troops, h which refused to
fight against the raiders, and sent in
their places 500 Mexican soldiers, who
admittedly fear the Indians. vTh , set
tlers of the Esperanza district have
armed to resist the expected second at
tack. ) . V!- --
The Americans wounded In the raid
are being brought to Nogales on a spe
cial train.' They are expected to reach
here late today. Consul Bimpich tele
graphed the state department today re
questing that an : American warship be
sent to the mouth of the Yaqui river,
in the Gulf of California, to take off
American refugees who have gathered
there. Reports were current here to
day that another xaqul raid had been
made in the Ensenada district. : v r
HEIR TO MILLIONS WEDS
San Francisco, CaL, May 14. (U. P.)
J. Parker Whitney, heir to millions,
and Miss Louise Carpenter, 19, were
quietly married today at the home of
J. S. Conlan. They -. will leave for a
honeymoon in New York, in a few
days. The couple thought' their mar
riage would be a surprise for friends,
but friends found out about it in ad
vance and surprised the bridal pair
with felicitations. j
TRAVELERS ARE HALTED
Aberdeen, Scotland, May 14. (L N.
S.) The government announces that
no commercial travelers will be per
mitted to visit the Orkney islands
after May z.
Board Members ,
To Be Appointed
Salens Or., May J 14.- Governor
Wlthycombe today . announced that he
would appoint .the following as mem
bers ef the new state board of Chiro
practic examiners, under the provisions
of house bill No. 187, passed by the
last legislature; Dr. A. B. Calder and
Dr. Helen E. Bock, both of Portland,
and Dr. George Hoeye, Oregon City.
Dr. Bock will be appelated for one
year. Dr. Hoeye for , two "years, and
Dr. Calder for three. .
Mrs. ' Leslie Carter . to Be Here Sunday
7 Wv
0
MVs. Leslie Carter in her original
stage success,. "The Heart of Mary
land," comes to t,he jNatlonal for a
film engagement that begins Sunday.
The production was directed by. Her
bert Brenon. who; made "Neptune's
Daughter," and required five months
for the making. Five regiments of in
fantry, three battalions of cavalry
men, twO corps of artillery and seven
ton of gunpowder were used in tne
.....
Heart of Maryland."
big battle scenes. Over 6000 people
appeared in the picture, which is. said
to have cost! mora than 1100,000. , The
film was staged In the beautiful Cum
berland mountains. Mrs. Carter ap
pears as Maryland Calvert, theole she
created in the original stage produc
tion. "The Heart of Maryland" was
the film chosen to open he New York
Hippodromevwhen It waslturned into a
huge motion picture paw.
ONLY A FEW
DAYS MORS
Send in Your Composition cr
Drawing Contest Closes
May 20th.
IF M EE
This $400.00 Piano Will Be
GIVEN AWAY
I
- . . I i 1 . 1
WW
W V m
A Most Unusual Sale of Wash Dresses
GLOVES
At Wonderful Savings
$2.50 to J3.00 Washable i
Doeskin Cloves, $1.95
Especially j desirable gloves . for
Summer wear, can be washed as
often as you wish. Extra quality,
in 8. J2 or 16-button length, in full
: line of sizes.
$U7S Glace, Kid, $1.33
Two-clasp i style, glace finish,
: made of. finest selected imported
stock, contrasting stitched backs,
i In black and: white, all sizes.
Kayser Chamoisette, 45c
. -One of the best gloves made for
Summer wear. Satisfactory in
: every way and wash perfectly. 16
button length, sizes 5 to 8.
First Floor
For Girls, 6 to 14
ing to $1.50. Anniversary Sale
.mm
years, oell- QQ
U7I
Excellent quality dresses, i of
fine new plaid, striped and
checked madras, corded ging
hams and plain chambray. made
in the best possible manner, in
attractive new styles, guimpe,
suspender, long-waisted, medium
waisted, pleated and overskirt
models with self and contrast
ing trimmings,: with or without
collars, and short sleeves. In a
wide variety of new light and
dark colorings, in pinks, blues,
tans and black and white com
binations. Fourth Floor
Boys' Suits Selling to $8.50 for $4.95
Anniversary Sale of ."'
New Jewelry
75c Grape Jewelry, 38c
t 400 new pieces in this1 lot,
brooches and collar pins, dainty, ar
tistic designs .of pearls in grape
clusters, mounted on gold-filled
pins.
, 75c Fancy Hat Pins, 15c
A sample line of novelty pins in
all the latest effects of pearl, crys
: tal, gunmetal, rhinestone and black
and white combination, beautifully
' mounted in attractive designs.
First Floot
NOTIONS
Anniversary Prices
10c box- bone hair pins 5c
15c box wire hair pins 9c
40c silk dress shields 15c
35c nainsook shields . . . 8c
40c sanitary aprons . . .22c
25c elastic sanitary belts
for .... .10c
15c box bone hair pins 8c
10c Perfecto sanitary
t napkins . . . . . . . . . . 6c
l rirst Floor
Newest Models in
Silk Poplin Dresses
For Small
Women
and
Misses
Regular
Price $10
Sale
$4.95
Three
most attrac
t i v e styles
in this sale,
of an espe
cially silky-looking silk poplin,
in navy, green, sand, wisteria,
black and gray. - Featuring the
new popular suspender style, or
shirred yoke models, with patch
pockets, self trimmings and
white hemstitched lawn collars.
ne style as illustrated.
1 . Fourth Floor.
c3
A Remarkable Offering of Our Finest
Children's $1.75 to $13.50 Kimonos
I Saturday HALF PRICE
Imported Japanese crepe kimonos, beautiful padded robes, exquis
ite hand-embroidered crepe and Japanese silk kimonos in regulation
Japanese style, with wide sash. . We also add some beautiful American-made"
models of albatross in the daintiest styles and colors.
There are scarcely two alike. COME EARLY. WE CANNOT
DUPLICATE. j
$1.50 to $1.75 Children's Crepe QQ
and Flannelette Kimonos, Sale at
Flannelette in kimono style, finished at waist with cord, sailor
collar. Crepes in kimono style with sewed-in sleeves, trimmed
with scalloped edges. ' !
$2.25 to $2.75 Children's Crepe Kimonos
; $129
Made in straight kimono style, with and without collars, button
holed or ribbon-edge trimmed. Excellent qualities.
. 45c i Children's Coverall Aprons 18c
Made of gingham and percales in regulation coverall style, or in
quaint bib effect. In light and dark checks, plaids and figures.'
Sizes 2 to 6 years. ; Fourth Floor
New
Middy
ouses
Bl
$1.75
In sixes for
children 6
years old to
a 40-inch
bust
measure. I
The Picadilry i ' -is
the latest idea in middy blouse
styles. ' ; In white ! with navy or
dark green, pipings, laced sides
and plain tie to match. Rag
lan sleeves and yoke back. -Also
regulation middies in all
white or with navy flannel col
lars, and insignia on the sleeve.
! - Fourth Floor
For the Anniversary
Sizes $ to 17 Years
The best suits that are made
.right, fit right, wear right. AH
"wool mixtures, with one and
two pairs full-lined pants Double-breasted
and box fronts,,
pleated models, stitched belts,
patch pockets, of 'fancy mix
tures, stripes, checks and plaids,
in light and dark effects. :
You will not be disap
pointed in these suits.
BOYS' NAVY BLUE SERGE SUITS
Extra qualities, extra well made and, tailored, in
all the latest stvles for boys 6 to 17 years. These
suits are all wool, and pants full lined.,..
$1.00 BOYS' BLOUSES, HALF PRICE
Laundered blouses, with detachable collar. Of ging
ham, percale and madras, light and dark colors. 6 to
14 years '.
BOYS' HATS IN NEW SUMMER STYLES
White duck, white sateen and ratine, black and
white checks, plaids, fancy mixtures and striped hats '.
$1.00 NEW CORDUROY SCHOOL PANTS
-Sixes S to 18 years. Practical, serviceable :
pants, extra good quality, mouse color only.
r uxi sizes ......
50c
49c
69c
$1.50 SUMMER SHIRTS, SIZES I2Y TO 14
Of fancy shirtings: and basket cloth, some with de- QOf
tachable collars, French cuffs, fine qualities .... , . . . . , 0 -
BOYS' NEW TWO-PIECE PAJAMAS j
Of soisette, sizes 6 to 14 years. In collarless style QCr
with pocket and silk frogs.. . i U ... ..... I'.. .... ....... J
One-Piece Crepe Sleepers, sixe 6 to 14 years. . . i98c
MEN
In the matter of style, combined
with economy, our Men's Furnish
ing Shop offers greater induce
ments than any ' other shop of its
kind in the city. And during this
Anniversary Week the economies
are greater than ever before.
We briefly list below some of
the many sales now in force in this
Men's Shop. Come in, investigate,
$150 and $1 Scarfs 59c
$250 A uto Gloves $125
$ 1 Madras-Like Shirts69c
$1.50 Flannel Shirts
$1.19 !
$5.00 Silk Shirts $3.85
25 c Fiber Silk Hose 17c
$1 Athletic Union Suits
69c
75c Qolf Hats 59c
, Box of 6 , Collars 39c
-? First Floor
Dozens of Styles in Infants' Bonnets
That Sell Regularly at 75c to $IJ2S "
Anniversary Sale 59c
Bonnets of dainty figured-crepes, fine lawns and
dotted Swiss, in Normandy or rever styles, with turn
back facing of embroidery, fine tucks and feather
stitching; trimmings of rosettes or gibbon bows, or
lawn ties, and some with niching around the face or
of lace and net. All sizes for infants to 3 years, -ij
t - Fourth Floor
New Rompers
For Children to 6 Years '
A splendid A- assortment ol
rompers or one piece wash togs,
made of chambray, gingham,
Devonshire cloth and madras. In
the collarless effect or with
small contrasting collars.
Straight or elastic leg style, but
ton across back and front. '
Prices 59c, 7Bc, $Ui5,
SI -59, $1.75, S2S0 !..
Fourth Floor
The Millinery Occasion of the Season
Presenting Unusual Economies
In Hats for Women, Misses and Children
NEW TRIMMED PANAMAS SEIUNG TO $8.00
The smartest of trimmed Panama hats for tai
lored' dress and sports wear. Made and finished .
with facings of satin, extended brims of crepe, and
trimmed with owl beads, wings, large nbbon bows C? ACZ
, and flowers &.iO
,$3.95
TRIMMED LEGHORN HATS
, For women and misses, in straight and droop-'
ing-brim effects, poke shapes. Trimmings of
flowers and narrow velvet ribbon. Special .......
WHITE SPORTS HATS I -j'"
For women and misses, made of white duck with ' 1 t?oJ
underfacings pique, ratine, plain and fancy stripes ...L.f C
noor
Ostrich
Ruffs
$3.69
The Latest in
Neckwear
Would Be $5
Regularly
They are being worn by smartly
dressed women in New York and
lend the last style touch to the tai
lored suit or dress. Full 18 inches
long. of fine quality long curled
ostrich, trimmed with messaline
-ribbon.
n all the'v new colors,
natural, navy, military taupe, white.
' combinations of black and white,
sand and military gray, black and .
emerald, black and nigger brown.
, First Floor
FROM FOURTH - FLOUR SECTION :j
Summer Suit Selling as High
t,-as'- $30 Anniversary Sale $5;
Models for Small Women and Misses, i
-In serges, wool- crepes, checks and
fancy suitings, short-jacket styles, plain
and fancy skirts. Fourth Floor
Mail and Telephone Orders Filled by Expert Shoppers
Pacific Phone Marshall 5000
Merit Only"
Home Phone AS691
Sample Pictures-r-Half Price :?
In this assortment are pastels, color! repro
ductions, hand-colored - photographs.'' ! Many
styles of framing, both in dark and old gold.
Beautiful landscapes and figure - pieces, fruit
and game pictures. -. . ........
Selling at 50c to $10.00
Now 25c to $5.00 - ; ;
txih Floor.
Novelty , Kerchiefs
; Priced Regularly to 20c
, Anniversary 1 0c
Sheer lawn and dimity kerchiefs,
with' colored ' edges fh woven and
lock stitch to match the gown and
with dainty hand-embroidered cor
ners. . First Floor
AN idea of yours mailed us
may send this Piano or a
check for $50 to your home;
LAeiher with a certificate for
$90.00. -
fo?-? 990 Cr.dlt C.rtlfle.t.
OSoLw.laf- ond lTt. 865
Croon CorUflcato tor Bast Compoii tloa.
We arc receiving: Splendid Ideas
c-HU,te S'mp,c bllt ncw- Strong
and effective, bome poetry, rhymes
f 'Tf,dwf'.'.puzz,e' Proverbs!
b iAVSi MORE OF TUFM
diJtanot ,tt" tan como to u from any
preChlvrlnln,ry form by Utter.
runm.n.ln th0 ha,,e of an an
nouncement, for newwpaper reading
wrt n,.r,n 1JJJ3 s."P'W.ai
or idii . . r.,ram c-Diiaren
?ne moafegulf ir 8 e fte"
Wo Want Tour Xds for tba Schwan
P1bo Co.
;2itPVlanoa?de,i- 16 help Us 16
4ii-?W.?nt you to d'vrlop your talent
llluBtrattni? our adverUwiVients. lalenl
heofcwa' XidW2? l h"iU u mka
n Bonwu Piano bompiav . ni,..
1or Tonr Xas, and will
trmn""m?.,Vy early nmil- u '
wntinjj or lUuatratioit what you think
h.i? W'1 to lh ITOKpectUe piuno
Sn7fr.0fn. .your viewpoint what
w2 i lal. you' Ulat' J"t what
w want ouUidVrM' viewpulntM. Writ
out your ldtraa, draw your IlluatratlonK,
and Bend them in now nonieona will
fhi ?rif"f 5 wnt you to net
i,rle- Your composition.
our advertlaement. Illustrated In ml
nouette, pen and tnk, waah, charcoal or
crayon, or not illiintrated, may win a
firat prize. VV'cs muwt limit th tlm
ror anawc-ra to th late of May 20. be
fore o'clock, cloalntf time.
CoBdltlona Tho Idraa munt lllun
trate or dcrlbe tho pianoa, especially
the ereatewt feature of inualcal proR
reas, the player piano, with It prMnt
artlMttc: hand-played record . reproduc
ing the exact interpretatiun of -I'mil-
ideas and illuatratlona must embody
Co. -and alao one or more names of
Htejfer, Heed t Bona, Hinder and
Thompnon pianon and player plruiOH.
-" w iiM, uui hi liuic
f'lanoa and playpr planoM reproduced
n the daily papera. whether illUHtrat
ed or not. Fill .out blank below and
mail with your article, addrcaacd to
JTTSOES Theae wall known anthort- '
ties have kindly arreed to ao bm
Judjrea: Klaa Bather W. Wnest, Mr. JC.
7. -Wants, Mr. Albert . Doyle, Mr. O.
C. dxapman.
When sketching planoa, pleaae em
body above model or let u mall you
catalogue containlnir other model the
corner of a room, with or without per
nona or children, brlnKlnur out the lines
of the Sheraton and ( 'hippendaln period
cane dealKua an exhibited by the model, i
SXXXBZT May 21 to June IB, at the
fkihwam . Piano Co, Ktore. wJ(th larjte
window display at 111 Fourth Street,
near WaahlnKton, Portland, Or.
TSB CBESZT CKTXZZ0ATX8
Are Rood for the amount atated to word
the purchase of any new piano or
player piano at price plainly marked
on our entire line of -all grade of
planoa, from the frood $215 to the mot
expenaive. All at our factory price
and" not the usual retail prices and
you need pay no Interest on the bal
ance of a piano should you not secure
the first prize.
We want to make Htesrer, Reed A
Bonn, Blnger & Thompson 1'lanoa
household worda In the homes on the
Coast, as In the l-'.aat. and the attrac
tive new 1915 models will surely win
their way to your hearts and homes.
Ccatast Manager, Bcbwan Piano Co,
Portland, Or ... 1915.
Please find. Inclosed, my answer
with Idea, rea nested, subject to tbe
conditions ox oompetttlom, ana X
airree to abide by tae decision of
too Juda-es. : J.
Blgned .
Street
.... .
m. r. . .;......
City ...,..;..tate.. .......
AH" answers must reach Ooatewt
Maaarer May 90, at 111 T carta mu.
Portlaad- Or.
&
That' what
Portland's
visitors say
about -Bitulithic
Pavement
t