r'fefl. THE EVENING JOtTBNAIi, POKTLAND, OREGON, FBIDAY, JUKE 20. 1902fr -r'-rt &
TODAY THE WINDUP
The A, 0, U.W.
tion of the Supreme Lodge
Ends Its Labors.
When the A. O. U. W, convention earn
" to order at 9:30 thli morning, the Supreme
Master decided that Spaniards and Mex
icans, if the latter are white men, are
eligible to membership In the order.
The Eastern member voted to leave
Portland at 7:30 a. m.., tomorrow, on their
homeward trip.
The special commute of ievea appoint
ed to report thl morning on the proposi
tion to chans the rates or to make a
special assessment, reported adversely to
making any change this session. It re
ported in favor of the appointment of a
commission on statistics, to report at the
next session pf the Supreme Lodge. The
committee's report was adopted.
A motion vas mad to allow W. A.
Barrows, who has In hand the compila
tion of a digest, $1B0, his actual expenses.
In attendance upon the present session,
This carried. ' .- -
The installation of the officers-elect oo--Vtirs
this afternoon and the convention
closes tonight. ,', .
YESTEHDAT8 SESSION.
As the convention of the A,' O. XT. W.
' approaches a close. It is naturally rush
ins; matters, so that every thins; maybe
cleared away so nearly as it Is prac
ticable to do. ,.
A written statement of the gratitude of
the representatives was prepared by W.
3. Kneeshaw. J. O. Tate, Thomas D. Os
borne, A. E. Pierce and A. G. Andrews
was adopted. Thanks were expressed to
. the city pf Portland for Its hospitality and
entertainment: xto the Governor of the
State and to "the executive officers of
the grand lodges of the A. O. V. W. and
of the D. of H.
Among other matters finally disposed
. ' In order to secure statistics from grapo her t6"vbte unless excused by th4 master
recorders, some of whomhave been neg- workman.
ligent In this particular, decisive action t Two proposed laws touching upon-brn-was
taken. It was decided that hereaf- ' enclary certificates we're, defeated.
BOYSHOT
Imitating Outlaws Re
sults Seriously.
Loring Daly Uses Stuart Wil
. lett as a Target
"V-
f
f
f
f
While practicing' Imitations of
Tracy and Merrill, a "gams'' pop
ular among boys Just now, Loring
Daiy shot Stuart WUlett last
evening at the corner of Fifteenth
and Tillamook streets.
This has become a regular play
ground for a number of boy from1
Alblna, , who congregate every
evening with horses and dogs and
race in the street, trample over
lawns and destroy everything they
can reach. There is no police pro
tection there. Whenever residents
interfere they are treated most
abUBlvely.
Last night after the crowd gath
ered, young Daly, who Is only 12
years of age, took a commanding
position in the street, and, an
nouncing the game of "Tracy and
Merrill," produced an old pistil and
declared he would shoot the first
man who approached. Thinking to
show, his bravery, and believing
nothlrfg serious would result, Stu-
art WUlett. son of A. H. WilleteVif
formerly a. merchant at Bridal
Veil, appreaohed -the pretended
Tracy, and was shot, the bullet
striking hia leg,. The affair took -
place just in front of his home,
where he was at once taken, and -f
upon examination the wound was
found to be not serious. He is
but 10 years of age.
Nothing has ns yet been done In
the way of punishing Daly. -f
f
-f
t
(
-f
TRADE TALK.
Mr. Henry J. White, , Oents Furnisher,
169 Third street, says: "While the spring
and .early summer trade has hardly come
up to our expectations, We have never
theless enjoyed our full share of busi
ness. . It has been necessary to sell at
very close prices, and in many' 'instances
profits have been .entirely sacrificed. The
oqdodod on on on
TOMORROW "AND NEXT WEEK
Boys' Wash Suits
o
o
o
o
o
o
Reduced
The Time is Short. We Must Sell Quickly.
$1.25 Suits Reduced to . 90c
$1.75 Suits Reduced to $1.25
$2.50 Suits Reduced to $1.75
- WAISTS AT HALF PRICE AND LESS.
O 300 BOYS' $1.00 STRAW HATS, your
a choice for r.......
g Famous Clothing Company S
Q ., . - :nORRI50N AND SECOND STREETS - . jj
onononononooonooonononono
Annual
Converi
ter no Jurisdiction shall be given aid
from the relief fund, which has failed to
comply with the demands of the supreme
lodge in this regard.. i .:'
A sUte 'tax of n: per capita wl be
made to build up state Jurisdictions In
cases where ja state grand lodge has re
ceived aid from the relief fund for three
successive-years. .'. - '-yhi-tC.
A proposal by Colorado was defeated.
This provided that for a suspended mem
be to secure reinstatement he must pay
all Intermediate assessments. At pres
ent the rule is he must pay. up the as
sessment upon .which he was suspended
and the last one before reinstatement
A California member entered the sa
loon business. Be kept this fact, a se
cret, but continued promptly, to pay his
dues. The supreme lodge denled its re
sponsibility to pay his Insurance when he
died, but the courts compelled payment
on the grounds that even though the de
ceased had engaged in a forbidden occu.
nation. It still continued to receive, his
money.
Another Instance was where "a member
madeNhls Wife his beneficiary, became di
vorced and then afterward died. It was
held that the payment to his divorced
wife of his insurance was proper. ,
On appeal, the supreme lodge decided
another point. A member named his
mother as his beneficiary, . He died
after his mother's death leaving a sis
ter, to whom the insurance was paid. This
was approved by the supreme lodge. "
An order was made to print And supply
each member of the supreme lodge with
a copy of a digest of all the laws of
of the order; ' -
A number of measures were def sated j
Among these was a proposed amendment
wn South Dakota, requiring each jneziv -
strike and other conditions have, of
course, had their Influence on trade, and
as Is usually the case When such con
ditions exist, trade has fallen on some
what. With the strike settled or even
with a fair prospect of a settlement, t
believe that we would speedily enter
upon the most successful business season
in the history of Portland.
"We have never had a more worthy
stock of goods, and we are fortunate
that we hove been able to buy that
we can sell again at ' very . tow" prices.
"fashion .seems to have set its seal on
the Panama and Porto Rican hata. and
while we sell many fancy broad straws,
the run" seems to be on the former, of
which we have been successful in secur
ing a very attractive stosk.
IN HONOR OF KING.
The British Benevolent Society has
made elaborate arrangements for the
banquet to be held at Hotel Portland
on Thursday, June , 26, In honor of the
coronation of Edward Vll.
The committee In charge of the pro
gram is W. J. Burns. John Cran. AVm.
MacKenzie, Francis Sealy, Alfred Tuck,
er and T. W. B. London. Among the
orators of the evening will be George
H. Williams, W. D. Fenton, Capt. Langr
fltt. Rabbi 8. S. Wise, Dr. Woods Hutch
inson and others. A number of excel
lent songs and orchestra selections -vll!
also be heard. Already large number
of tickets have been sold and others can
be procured from the officers . or mem
bers of th society," .' "
Boiler Pipe Blew Out.
At 7:45 o'clock this morning the feed
water pipe under the boiler In Jones' mill
In South Portland blew, out at the fire
box. The furnace door was, blown onen
and the fire .was scattered around the
shed. During, the excitement, a fire alarm
was turned in from box 76, and the South
Portland division of the fire, department
was given a long and needless fun. The
fire was quickly extinguished with a hoso
by the mill hands before tt had a chance
to lgnUe the building.
Pioneer's Funeral.
The funeral of Simon Morgan Reedor
was held at 12 O'clock today at Taylor
Btreet M, E. Church. The funeral ser
mon was delivered by Dr. Talbott and
special music - was sung by . the choir.
The pallbearers were Sylvester Farrell,
John F. Caples, John A. Beck, Captain
S. B. Jones, Captain H. Caples and S. A.
Miles. The attendance was large .on ac
count of the great popularity of the de
ceased pioneer, , '
on on on ononon
a
o
o
o
o
o
o
a
o
50 c
I (OIIIBI
One New Candi
, Starts With 507
- N Votes. . ' ,
There are three new candidates In the
contest, today. One of them, starts out
with 607 votes. She la Hiss Mabel Kan-,
dall and her friends promise ( that she
frill not haVe the lowest number of votes
when the contest shall have closed.
" All, the candidates realise the worth of
a 10-days' vacation and are working for
;' " ' ' :
' The votes stand;
Miss Etta Wlnklemann. ................. .1940
Miss Barbara Westenfelder.;. ......... .1847
Miss Margaret Chapman 1209
Mis Margaret Benedict ...1170
Miss Rose Franklin .1061
Miss Mabel Randall 607
Miss Elizabeth Beifenrath... 417
Miss Elliabeth Reiffen. ........ ......... tti
Miss Lizzie Saub S3
Mies Minnie Harris 815
Miss Legale Lind 301
Mrs. Catherine Adams J68
Miss Bessie Hubbard 128
Miss Lizzie WIlFon 120
Miss Kathrine Adams 65
Miss Laura Richardson v. 64
Miss Mildred "R. Webb........'.......;.. "46
Miss Ursula Michel .s. ........ 4
Miss Emily Byrne ' 33
Miss Besnle Zlmmer . '.. ' 17
MUs Waddeil IS
Miss Rasburg 2
Mies Gumpert 2
M89 Mau5j Bingham; ". 2
Miss Clara Weber ...i 1
AMERICAN WOMEN IN fLONDON
... - '". - -V-'.
ill iili!
I ; 1 j
ff' J
MRS. EL1HU ROOT.
LONDON, June 20. Prominent Ameri
cana are arriving to witness the corona
tion of ICliig Edward. 'i'nU"week's steam
ers from New York have brought hun
dreds of visitors.
Among the earlier arrivals, however.
BIG SUCCESS
Ought to Be Made of the Com
ing Fair, Says Peck.
Ferdlnand W. Peck of Chicago, com
missioner general of the United States
exhibit at the "Paris Exposition; and vice
nmulrlont nf thp Wnrlfi',; Pnltimhlan KX-
POSltion at Chicago, is at the Portland. J
In an Interview Mr. Peck said that there
is no reason why the Lewis and Clark
Fair should not be a success.
"With the great growth of the Pacific
Coast of late," he said, "there is every
opportunity for such f. fair; and Portland
is the logical place for It. I do not
ihlnk that, 1905 will be too early for it,
even If the St. LouIb Fair Is postponed
until 19iM, and In case they postpone It
still another year yon can postpone yours
without suffering, Thaare Is as much rea
son why Portland should be one year late
In celebrating the anniversary of ,the
Lewis and Clark explorations in Orpgon
as there was for Chicago to be one year
late In celebrating the 400th anniversary
of the discovery of America. People have
become used to expositions. They like
them, and like to go to them. It was said
that the Paris Exposition .would fall be
cause It '- followed too soon af.ter the
World's Fair, and that otheriexposltions
must not follow too closely afser the
Paris Exposition. I do not believe that
there Is anything In this contention. The
attendance at the different falrs through
out the country proves that Americans
like them ahd will see them.
' "In fact, Portland will have an advan
tage In following so closely after St.
Louis. There will be Oriental exhibits
there, and they can be brought here bod
ily and made features of the fair. - They
wlfl be tar more readily obtained In this
way than by sending for them to the
Philippines, Japan or China, and will
he
Just what will be wanted."
SUIT FOR DAAjAGES.
David W: Middleton blame a conduct
or of the City ' Suburban Railway Com
pany for running over his boy, David,
aged 10 years, May 18 last, and has
brought, suit against the company for
$10,740. The boy's right leg waa broken In
two places, the left foot waa cruslHI
and the flesh and tissues of the calf were
torn away., ' v-'.;. : 'i .
SOUR GRAPES.
; ."These are -th' days,'! said the Janltoj
philosopher, '.'when th poor people alt In
th' parks awn say they wouldn't ear to
ride In an automobile because ut Jaxa, se
much, '.'.Chicago New-
COMMITTEES
The Judges Of the rose parade to-morrow
are,: Mrs. Charles E. Ladd. Mrs. W
B. Ayer, General Charles F. Beebe, C E
8. Wood and H. C Bowers. The advts
lng board to the judges are: Ooveraos
Qeer, Governor-Elect Chamberlain, Mayo:
Howe, and Mayor-Elect Williams.
The committees in charge of the bootto
at the show erst - '
CANDY COMMITTEE.
General ' Committee Mrs. Dell Stuart
chairman; Mrs. James Falling and Mrc
Fletcher ' Linn. The special sub-commit
tees who will preside at the booths an
as follows! Friday afternoon, Mrs: Da
vid Loring and Mrs. H. C. Campbell,
hostesses, assisted by the Misses Maud
Mor'ey, Helen Gos, Anna Stuart, Mayon
nah Woodward, Daisy Gaylord. Mary Tal
Dot and the Misses Samuel; Friday nigh I,
Mrs. Hamilton and Miss Myrlck, host
esses, assisted by Misses Davis, Alice An
drews, Clemlntina Hlrsch, Vivian Levy,
Eva Steel, -Anna Stuart. Hester. Satur
day afternoon, Mrs. I. Wesley Ladd and
Mrs. Bhepard, Hostesses, assisted by
Misses Flanders, Lou Flanders, King.
Lewis, Martha Hoyt, Fannie Brown.Anna
Stuart Helen Eastman. Alice Sibson.
Kate Failing; Saturday night, Mrs. S. R.
Johnson and Mrs. Henry Coe, hostesses,
assisted By Miss Brose. Alice Sibson, Min
-tile Seers, Misses Loewenberg, Emma
Falling. Helen ' Laville, Kate Falling.
Greta Stowell, Breyman.
FRUIT LEMONADE COMMITTEE.
Chairmen, Mrs. Anna Newman and Mrs.
Mark-Levy; Friday afternoon, - Mrs. L.
Lang, Mrs. Ehrman,Mrs.8. M. Blumauer,
Mrs. Fred Rothchjld, Mrs. Max Flelsch
ner, Mrs. I."-NV Fleischner, Mrs. M. Gold
smith, Misses, . Florence Kohn, Frances
Jacobs, Sylvia Calomon, Frieda Rau,
Kate Maguire, May .Koshland, Tesslr
Iberg; Friday,. evening. Mrs. Fred Seller,
Mrs. I. N. Lipton, Mrs. E. H. Lauer,
Mrs. F. J. Freed man, Mrs. Ignats Lowen
T7F
it 1 1
ail.
& 1
!i
m ffiis
m
mm
MISS ROOT.
none Is more conspicuous than Mrs. Kll
hu Root and Mis Root, wife and daugh
ter of the United tStates Secretary of
War.
They have heen honored In the beBt
social circles since their arrival here.
gardt, Mrs. J. L. Oppenhelmer, Miss Celiit
Friendly, Miss Cora Marx, Miss Flora
Bnuer, Miss May Oppenhelmer, Miss
Clementine Barman, Miss Claudia Salo
mon; Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Fred
Seller. Mrs. I. N. LIpman. Mrs. E. H.
Lauer, Mm. F. J. Freldman, Mrs. Ignatz
Lowengardt. Mrs. J. L. Oppenhelmer.
Miss fella Friendly, Misses Maud Itahn.
Edith Ilexter. Henrietta Lauer, Selma
Block, May H.mis. Harriet Friendly,
Leah Hlrsch; Saturday evening, Mrs. 1.
Ijn. 'Mrs.
Khrman. Mrs. S. M. Blu
mauer, Mrs. Fred Rothchlld, Mrs. M.
Goldsmith, Misses Ffora Bauer, Florence
Kohn, Frances Jacobs, Sylvia Salomon.
Frieda Rau, Harriet Friendly, Evelyn
Newman, Pinner.
JAPANP.SK tea committee.
Chairman, Mrs. A. G. Klostermun; Fri
day afternoon, Mrs. W. J. Honeyman,
Mrs. A. G. Klostei-man, Mrs. O. H. An
drews, MrB. 1. Van Duyn, Mrs. Cake, Mrs.
Alfred Searlcs. jWisnea Searles, Shields.
Cook; "Long. Eva Long. Mrs. Frank Van
IHiyn; Friday evening, Mrs. W. J. Honey
man, Mrs. U. 11. Andrews, Mrs. I. Van
Duyn. Mrs. Cake. Mrs. A. G. Klostermun.
Mrs. Alfred Searies, Misses Iljidge. Grace
lllldge, Ayer. Snnyiey; Hawkins, McKin
ney, Kelly. McCoy, Marshall, Kern, of the
KJOotchman KlaKwah- Club; Saturday
afternoon, Mrs. 'Cake, Mrs. Vun Duyn,
Mrs. G. H. Andrews, Mrs. W. J. Honey
man, Misses Lab.be, Chamberlain, M.
Ward, L. Klostirman, Bessie Core, Kate
Failing, Stephenson; Saturday evening
Mrs. G. H. Andrews, Mrs. W. J. Honey -man,
Mst, i.. Van Duyn, Mrs. A. G. Klos
terman,Mrs. Cake, Mrs. Alfred Searlea.
Misses Ansley, T-irlay, Spinney, LaBarre.
Lefler, Robeson, Price, Bock, Schneider,
of the Klootchman Klatwah Club.
ICE CREAM COMMITTEE.
Mrs. Julia Marquam and Mrs.
Hoyt, chairmen; Friday afternoon,
Stalger, Mrs. Dekum, Mrs. Rogers,
Rose
Mrs
Mrs
Edwsrds, Mrs. Deweyj Friday evening.
Mrs. W. E. Thomas, Mrs, B. E. Wright
Mrs. Breyman, Mrs. E. WerleJn, Mis
Kohn, Mrs. Cox ; Saturday afternoon
Mrs. Ellen Miller. Miss Agnes Hill, Be
atrice Hill, Miss Von Bolton, Mrs. Wynn
Johnston, Miss George, Miss Evelyn Steel.
Miss Cake, Miss.. May" McQulre, Miss
Pratt, Mrs. Rlngfer; Saturday evening.
Miss Klesman, Miss Bridges, Miss Koeh
ler, Miss Abrams, Mrs. McRoberts, Miss
Lambtison, Mis Grace Lamberson.
MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE.
Mrs. Mossman, chairman. Mrs. W. J.
Hcnciman. . , ' '
A RARITT., .
"I think the new reporter deserves aa
advance In salary." -.. .
"Think sor '
.Tea, he reported the great gambler's
death without saying' be cashed la hi
qhecks. "Washington Tunes. ,
uiu s rh win mr ' mm
pK mi 4
hv j h J
Y r $ . 'y hit ii ? ; ' -i
iilewijdering
Profusion.
Grea Variety of Pi
anos and Organs.
An opportunity for everybody at Ellers
Mano House. Pianos at virtually whole-
ale prlc. Organs for a song. The very
est instruments included.
We are dntnv tndav tha hlereat busl-
lesa. in eur history, and that means the
-iggest business of any piano house in
he United States, simply because we are
n a position to sell you a high-grade
llano for, less money than you must pay
Isewhere for an instrument not nearly so
rood. If We could not do this we would
:iave no call, as we see it, to be In busi
ness. '
We do not base our eialm for your
aatronsge upon any other fact than this
economy and common sense, we ciaim
absolutely that we can sell you a piano
for less money than you must pay tor it
elsewhere, and we are substantiating this
claim many, many times every day. If
we could not do It we could not afford to
publish this statement. If we do do it,
and we can prove to your satisfaction
that we do, your common sense will tell
you that you ought not to purchase a
piano, whatever kind you may desire,
without seeing
EILERS PIANO HOUSE,
Mi Wsshlngtoo St., Opp. Cordrsy's Theatre.
Four Fine. Busy Stores: Portland, Ban
Francisco, Sacramento and Spokane.
ONLY TOO TRUE.
Captain J. J. McCardy of St. Paul, who
la here attending tha convention of the
A. O. U. W, reads the City of Portland
i deserved lesson. He criticises the
wretched condition of sidewalks and
street pavements. He advises the ex
penditure of a few hundred dollars for
proper street sign. ' It Is inconvenient
f6r strangers, he says, to walk abroad,
lest they get lost. He admits that It
would not be so bad If he could only
find a policeman occasionally to guide
iilm on his way. ,
Captain McCardy gives Portland every
credit for being a beautiful city under
proper conditions, but not with the "e"ye-
tion. He Is no Idle talker. For 10 years
he was City 'Controller of St. Paul, and
Is an observing man. He is unpro
nouncedly down upon wood pavement of
nny kind whatever. The proper materials
lor this purpose are asphalt, vitrified
l rick and sandstoae, he says, for St
Paul, and they would be ever more sv
for Portland.
MARINE NOTES.
The steamer Metlako. doing service for
the White Collar line from the locks to
The- Dalles, will be brought to Portland
shortly to a general overhauling.
The British steamship Quito will com
plete loading her government supplies fo
Manila tomorrow, and will probnbly sal
Saturday. She Is taking on cedar piling
:!ils morning.
The schooner Alcalde is at the North
Pacific mills receiving a cargo of lumber
for a Southern port.
The Northern Pacific liner Victoria has
r.nlved on Puget 8ound with the first
shipment oi new-crop tea from China and
.Tp.pan, which has arrived this season.
James Keating hap let a contract to
."llson tiros., of Astoria, for the con
'Mructlon of a gasoline launch to be used
In tending ships In the harbor.
Telephone Hazel Is the name which
John Stewart has given to a new daugh
tei which recently arrived at his home.
Mr. Stewart Is watchman on the steam
er Telephone and named the Infant In
honor of the boat, which Is accredited
with being the ex-queen of the Colum
bia. . The Uphthouse tender Manzanlta came
;ip from Astoria yesterday to receive
an overhauling before starting on her
nnnual cruise In Alaskan waters.
Indians of the went coast have arrived
it Victoria, B. C, to confer with officials
WANT
Playing the Piano by Meant of
DON
The Aeolian Company
M. B. WELLS; Sole Northwest Agent 1
ATOUAN HALL
BELOW
EDISON ELECTRIC LAMPS ; , ,
To consumers of current from our mains we are now telling LAMPS
"'AT 15c EACH; or $1.75 PER DOZEN. These we the tame lamps
that we formerly sold at 25c each, and are made expretsly for M.
Buy Them If You Want the Best. j
Delivered la Dozen Lots Free of Charge.
I Portland General Electric Co
HENRY WEINH ARI
Proprietor of these
CITY BREWERY
Bottled Beer a Specialty
Largest and most complete brewery to tha Northwest i
Established 1862 Office, Thirteenth ana Burnstde Bts. -'
Telephone No. 72 PORTLAND, OREGON
of the sealing combine In rsgard to pay
lor the coming season. Heretofore they,
have received 14 for each skin taken by
a canoe, and they now . demand $6.
As a result of the entire suspension of
freight" traffic to Dawson by way of the
lower Tukon route, it Is probable that at
an early date the government will take
steps to dispose of the river revenue cut
ter Kunlvak, at present detailed on the
lower Tukon to prevent smuggling. The
vessel has done good service since her
advent on the river but now her occupa
tion Is gone, there being few if any ves
sels to inspect. The Nuntvak' was built
at San Francisco early in the Klondike
excitement.
The steamer Alameda which has ar
rived In San Francisco from Honolulu,
brought news that the British four-masted
bark Fannie Kerr was abandoned
May 20, about 800 miles northwest of the
island Kauai, the vessel being on, fire.
Her :''Aeca vww .v snoruy alter she' left
and she Is a dangerous derelict or has
rone to the bottom of the qea. Her crew
was saved.
Aftor getting 600 miles out to sea on her
way to the Arctlo, the schooner Bonania
began to leak, and Captain Smith steered
a course for home. The Bonanza had
sailed from San Francisco on May 26
with a full cargo of supplies for Point
narrow. Point Hope, Cape SmytB and
.ither stations In the far north, Intending
o bring- a return cargo of furs, whale
oU and bone.
Notice Js given of the following changes
n the aids to navigation In this district,
vhlch affect the list of beacons and
uoys, Paclflo Coast, 1902. Rogue River
aet buoy, a black, first-class can, mark
d 'K. R." reported as having- eone
adrift January 24, 1902, has been discon
tinued. Wlllapa Bay, main channel across
the bar and up the Wlllapa River, north
east end of and Island Buoy No. 6, a
red, first-class nun, is reported, June li,
as having gone adrift from Its position.
It will be replaced as early as practica
ble.
MANN QX ABBOTT
PRINTERS
92 SECOND STR.EET
Between Stark a sd Oak '
BLAZIE.R'5
FIRST AND MADISON STS.
We cash all kinds of check t, "good"
"bad" and indifferent, at all hours of
the day and night, including Sunday
T YOU THINK ' YOU
A PIANOLA?
hadn't you better cut,
" " off this coupon and have
Mr. Wells send you his book
so you can tell if you want a
Pianola? Then you'll know
just what it is, and who have
bought Pianolas in Portland
and elsewhere.
The good the Pianola does you b
simple: By means of it yon Instant i t
ly become a great piano player yon
can play any . piece ever written.
This is hard to believe, but get V
book and read what your neighbors
say. It's worth looking into we as
sure yon. it
w avuq iwr uus Deauxuiu POOS
and you are committed ,to , :
nothing.
TSt Pianola may
a Pianola.
by Moderate
353-SSS Woshlnjtoa Street
it
PIANOS
ORGANS
BARGAINS
PIANOS
ORGANS
BARGAINS
PIANOS ,
OROANS-
BARGAINS
PIANOS
OROANS
BARGAINS
Soule Bros. Piano Co
336 Washington St., near 6th.
Expert Tuning and Repairing
Both 'Phones.
Coal Coal Coal
WESTERN
:. .Z---&S-4JJbrrtrsii"j-,tfl
Dealers In all kind H 11
Coal. Coke. Charcoal
Try the Famous
ROCK SPRINGS COAL
Both
Phones.
Office 154 North 8th St.'
We Guarantee these
Remedies
OR REFUND THE MONEY.
If you are suffering with rheumatism
get one battle of L-Cas-Ka and one bot
tle Bnake Oil Liniment and If It Aoee
not benefit you return the box'Jse and -y"bur
money Is refunded. At all drag,
gists. La-Cas-Ka. & per bottle; Snake
Oil Liniment. 60c
Tueca Root Salve will eure the
obstinate eases of akin diseases, bolls and l
carbunelea. It Is a ear. specula cure for '
plies. Try a box. Only (Oo at all drag
glStS. a 4
A t-blt bottle of the Oreat TaonW
Cough Cur. never fall to eure the meet
severe cough or cold. Btose It la an.
dose, Th. only eure remedy known fad
croup and whooping cough. At all drag
gista.
OREGON CHEMICAL CO.
If your druggist does not have say si
these remedies ea hand eons to sua
quarters.
24 Washington street. I )
costs you nothing
' .
A
hennas AlC
Payments. y&f,:.
S $ s sad matt
AlW ' M. B. WsBs
, M f ; Sty- tSS Wash. St. Portland
fy , , , Please send wlthetit
, KjF Sepy eot to me iilumri-4
. " yry -book about the risn'a
, ' f and compl.te oVtaiis tl lis
. ., 'ryf-" ' moderate paymuiit c.'r, stj..