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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1913)
8 THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1913. u Fashionable Apparel for Autumn jS$L Suits, Goats and . Dresses that are ... HOWARD J AND SIXTEENTH STREETS WHEAT CROP .BIGGEST EVER GROWN IN LAND (Continued from rago One.) pared with 17.2 bushels harvested last year and 12.3 bushels the average yield for 1908-12. On the planted area 18,CGJ,000 acres It Is estimated tho final total pro duction will bo. about 213,000,000 bushels, compared with 330,000,000 bushels har vested last year and 191,000,000 bushels harvested In 1911. Oats. Gain Daring Honttt. Oats-Condltlon, 74 per cent of a. nor mal at time of harvest, compared with 73.7 Pr cent on August 1, 92.3 yer cent at time of harvest last year and 79.3 per cent the average condition at tlmo of harvest for the last ten years. The Indicated yield per acre, estimated from condition reports, Is 27.8 bushels, com pared with 87.4 bushels harvested last year and 29.7 bushels the average yield 19CS-12. On tho planted area 38,811,000 acres It Is estimated the final total pro duction will be about l.OM.OW.OOl bushols, compared with 1.41S.WO.O0O bushels har vested laat year and 2.000,000 bushels harvested In 1911. Barley Condition 73.4 per cent of a nor mal at time of harvest, comparod with 74.9 per cent on August 1, 88.9 per cent at time of harvest last year and 81.1 per cent, the average condition at time of harvest for the past ten years. Tho Indicated yield per acre, estimated from condition reporta, la 25.2 bushels, com (fared with 9.7 bushels harvested last year, and 24.5 bushels, the average yield lSeg-U. On the planted area, 7,255,000 acres, It ii estimated tho final total pro duction will "bo about 163,000,000 bushels, compared with 224.000.OSO bushelsharvcstcd last year and 100,000,000 bushels harvested In 1911. Pettitoes Also Off. White ToUtoee-CondJUon 09.9 per cont of a normal on September 1 compared with 78.0 per cent on August 1. 87.2 per cent on September 1 last year and 7M per cent, the, average condition on Sep tember 1 for the past ten years. The in dicated yield per acre, estimated from condition reports, is 83.1 bushels, com pared with US. 4 bushels harvested last year, and 96.1 bushels, tho av6rago yield JjarvestedlMS-li On the planted area, SL650 Nacres, It is estimated tho final total production will be about 32S.000.000 bushels, compared with 421,000,000 bushels harvested last year and 233,000,00 bush da harvested in 191L Tobacco Condition 74.8 per cent of a normal, compared with 78.3 per cent on August 1, 8U per cent on September 1 'last .year and 81.8 pesr cent, the average condition on September 1 for the last ten years. The indicated yield per acre, estimated from condition reports, Is 7S2.4 TsMi.kt Ninstlf liyui Htlp MR. Wtt ANDERSON, Bit "J havo been 111 for some time and thought I never could be helped. "I can truthfully say that Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has done me a lot ot good more good than any medicine I ever tried before. It is surely a medicinal whiskey and worthy of all that you claim It to bo," William Anderson. Sr.. 2S3 Prospect Street Perth Arnboy. N. J, laWy't Pure Malt Whiskey is one ot the greatest strength builders and toclo stimulants known to Aclenco. it strengthens and sustains the system, is a promoter ot health and longevity) makes the old feel young and keeps the young strong and vigorous, it Is pre scribed by physicians and recognised as a family medicine ev erywhere. You should have It In your home, it win da you good Sold In SEALED BOTTLES OHlfT by A'UgxlsU, grocers and dealers? JL00 a large Wttle. ssHb ' f: SSSSSBSSSlSSSSwHaLL fBS SBBSBBBIn''' lsW bbbbbbbHSbmssW. iasaatAlW Wi M Sfttfr Volt Whiskey Uo, . Soebtstsr, If, T, i new ix, uisLincuvc. Refined styles such r as please women who wish individuality. We ask an opportunity to show you this apparel which is moderately priced. Suits $19.50, $29.50, $39.50. Coats $12.50, $19.50, $25.00. -Dresses $15,00 $22:50, $27.50. These prices include nil tho charges for alterations. pouhds, compared with 785.5 pounds bar vostcd lost year, and 822.3 pounds, the average yield harvested 1WS-U. On the planted area, 1,144,000 acres, it is esti mated tho final total production will be about 861,000,000 pounds, compared with PC3.000.000 pounds harvested last year, and 900,000,000 pounds harvested In 1911. Klax Condition 79.4 per cent of a nor mal on September 1, compared with 77.4 per cent on August. 1, 84.3 per cent on September 1 last year and 80.9 per cent tho average condition on September 1 for the last ten years. The indicated yield per acre, estimated from condition reports, Is 8.4 bushols, comparod with 9.8 bushels harvested last year and 8.2 bush els, the average yield harvested 1908-12. On tho planted area, 2,425,000 acres, it Is estimated the total final production will bo about 20,000,000 bushels, compared with 28,000,000 bushels harvested last year, and 19,000,000 bushels harvested in 1911. Hay A preliminary estimate of tho total production of hay .places It at 83, 000,000 tons, compared with 73,000,000 tons harvested last year and 56,000,000 tons har vested In 1911. The quality of the hay crop Is estimated at 91.7 per cent, com pared with 92.1 per cont last year and 92.1 per cent, tho averogo for tho lost ten years. Apples Condition 47.7 per cent of a 'nor mal on September 1, compared with 52.2 per cent on August 1, 07.9 per cent on Septombcr 1, last year, and 64.4 per cent, the average condition on Hcptomber l for the last ten years. The condition of corn on September 1 and of oats and spring wheat at the (Jmc of harvest, by states, follows: Corn. Ten Tr. 1912. AVg. 85 84 - 93 81 80 78 ' ' 74 70 . 84 SO 75 74 64 C9 85 84 75 87 85 82 87 86 83 80 83 83 81 85 75 84 87 81 80 83 82 83 77 83 74 85 81 84 75 SO 80 83 80 83 103 81 . 98 78 96 81 91 83 76 72 97 77 84 65 98 83 98 73 87 80 87 81 78 85 93 73 87 89 States. 1913. Illinois .. 62 Iowa 78 Nebraska 37 Kansas '. .10 Missouri 41 Texas 78 Oklahoma 39 Indiana 81 Georgia 87 Ohio 81 Kentuck '. 59 Tennessee G5 Alabama ....I.,....'......'... 78 v Mississippi 81 North Carolina 87 South Dakota 78 Arkansas 71 Minnesota w South Carolina 86 Virginia .... 85 Louisiana 86 Mlohlgan 80 Wisconsin t Pennsylvania 81 Oats. Iowa S3 Illinois 53 Minnesota 87 Wisconsin 90 Nebraska 70 North Dakota 72 Kansas 64 Ohio , 73 Indiana ' 61 South Dakota 70 Michigan 78 New Vork 88 Missouri 58 Pennsylvania S3 Spring Wheat. North Dakota 70 Minnesota 88 South Dakota CS Washington 83 98 89 85 86 Missouri Pacific Train Derailed. 8T. LOUIS, Sept. . A dispatch re ceived at Missouri Pacltlo headquarters this 'aftornoon says that an eastbound train from Kansas City to Jefferson City turned over four miles east of Long- vllle. The engine went through a bridge. Physicians find wrecking crews aro on the way there. No word ot dead or in jurcu una uron rweiveu. None was killed in the wreck, but three ot the train crew were seriously hurt and eight passengers were slightly In Jurod. Tho train was derailed as It was cross ins a bridge. The bridge .was knocked down and the englno and baggage car went Into a creek. The passenger coaches were overturned. ALSBERG DISCUSSES LIMITATIONS OF THE FEDERAL FOOD LAW (Continued from Page One.) tor misbranding which might work monetary fraud on the consumer, should be widely and rapidly extended to the control ot Interstate commerce in ih tiangerous unlabeled foods which can transmit and which do transmit serious diseases. Plans for extending this work to interstate shipments of milk alt over the country have already been made. It is the plan of the department to do movo than exercise merely police control over interstate shipments." Dr. Alsberg was followed by Dr. W. T. Sedgwick ot Boston, professor of biology and public health in the Massachusett Institute of Technology, who spoke on the "Reappearance ot the Ohost of Mai thus," "If America would avoid famine in the future as it has In the past It must begin at onoe scientifically and systemat lcally to Increase and conserve its food i supply," he said. Bales at Doable-lteaUer. Th Pirates have played only one aouDie-neaaer at nome tma year. The policy of Barney Dreyfuss is first to fill in au open dates, ana scneauie a double biu omy when tnero is no alternative. CURRENCY BILL IS REPORTED anaaaaaaaaaaaw t Ueainrc Approved by Democratic Caucui Goes on Calendar. MINORITY FILES OBJECTIONS nepnltllcnn Members of Committee flay CJtinrnnten of Ilenerve Notes Practically Creates Central flunk. WASHINGTON, Sept 9. The adminis tration currency reform bill as approved by the democratic caucus was reported to the house today from the committee on banking and currency by Chairman fllAitfl. A vnlllmlnnllH rmnntt. InclUillni? a lengthy technical discussion of theory I of the bill, accompanied the measure, . setting forth tho views of the democrats I on the committee. Representative Hays of California, presented a report from the republicans .criticising the. measure and proposing various amendments. Tho majority declared that tho bill "Is Intended to bring about necessary changes In tho present banking and cur rency system of the United States and to correct long-standing evils that have had a slow and deep-rooted growth. It alms at the , rectification of tho essential de fects of the present system, although It does not sock to make all the Innova tions that might from an Ideal stand point be deemed desirable." Principles Hack of 11111. Reviewing the arguments against the BO-called Aldrlch plan outlined by the national monetary commission and against all central bank plans suggested the report said: "After looking over the whole ground and after examining tho various sugges tions for legislation the committee on banking and currency Is firmly of the opinion that any effective legislation on banking must Include tho following fun damental elements, which it considers Indispensable in any measure likely to prove satisfactory to tho country: "Creation of a Joint mechanism for tho extension of credit to the banks which possess sound assets and which desire to Uquldato them for the purpose of meet ing legitimate commercial, agricultural and Industrial demands on the part of their cllentclo. "Ultimate retirement of the present bond-secured currency with suitable pro vision for the fulfillment of government obligations to bondholders, coupled with the creation ot a satisfactory flexible ourrency to take Its place. "Provision for better extension of" American banking facilities In foreign countries to the end that our trado abroad may be enlarged and that Ameri can business men In foreign countries may obtain the accommodations they re quire In the conduct of their operations. "Beyond these cardinal and simple propositions the commltteo has not deernd it wise at this time to make any recommendations save that in a few par ticulars it has suggested the amendment ot existing publications in tho national bank act with a view to strengthening that measure .at .points whore experience has shown the necessity of alteration." Large Reserve Created. Crediting tho present financial system with chief responsibility for the various panics ot the past half century,- the re port sets forth that under the proposed law. the federal reserve .banks to bo created under the bill would have avail able at least 1550,009,000 of reserves in cash. "This," said the report, "would create reservoir ot liquid funds far surpassing1 nythlng of similar kind ever avatlablo in' this country heretofore. It would com pare favorably with the resources pos sessed by government banking institu tions abroad." Tho committee' reviewed the bill section by section, setting forth at great length the probable operation and results of the law. Creates Central IlaiiU. In their minority report on tho bill the republicans of tho commltteo pointed out what they hold to be tho weaknesses ot the measure. They said they found the democrats ot the country "so bound by their caucus action that they could not consider amendments to the bill, which. It adopted, would have eliminated Its un sound and questionable provisions." Thoy suggested that the provisions com pelling national banks to subscribo for the capital stock of 'the federal reserve banks on pain ot forfeiture of their charters, was "ot doubtful constitutional ity and wholly unnecessary and inexpedi ent" If the plan ot the bill la a good one. they said, the banks would gladly participate: It not should the banks re fuse to enter the system, "all business would be disastrously affected." The re publicans declared the provision making the new federal reserve notes "obligations of the United States" practically creates central bank. They urged that tho powers of the federal reserve board were too great and that "there is great danger as the bill Is now drawn, that the bank ing business of the country may be used tor partisan political advantage," The progressive views of the ourrency question wore set forth In a report on the fJiaas bill filed several days ago by Representative Lindbergh ot Minnesota, the progressive member ot the committee. SCHOOLS AND CATHEDRAL AT LEAD MAY CLOSE UP LEAD, a D Sept 9. Special Tele gram.) Another step In the controversy between Bishop Busch of the Itoman Catholic diocese of Lead and the Home stake Mining company came with the closing of the cathedral and parochial BOhool here. Bishop Busch today Issued a reply to the protest ot cltltens in the mass meet ing, declaring that many had acted under compulsion and that some who refused to Join were discharged Saturday. He da- Clares he will not "answer the demands of a mob," and that many of tho signers to tno protest have no Handing In the church. ARCTIC EXPLORER IS MURDERED BY ESKIMOS W1NNIPEO, Man., Sepu 9.-Vord wa4 received here late today of the murder ot Harry V Radford, American ex plorer, and his companion, Oeorge Btreet, on the Arctlo coast The killing. In the meager reports received here, was said to have been done by Esklmaa. RESIGNS FROM MEDICAL COLLEGE FACULTY AT IOWA Notice ot an appeal has been given. SIOUX CITY, la.. Sept 9,-CSpeclal.) Dr. William Jepson of Sioux City, head ot the department ot surgery at the med ical college of the University ot Iowa for tho last eleven years, today confirmed the report that ha had resigned from the faculty, DEMOCRATIC TARIFF REVISION MEASURE PASSES THE SENATE (Continued from Page One.) cintiiy ay cnuu moor nu yruviucu iui . the creation ot a commission to revise : -l t ... ..it. ... m M ... . tho customs laws: Important additions to the freo list In cluded antomony ore, limestone rock. asphalt, asphaltum and bitumen, fabrics ot jute yarns, wool blankets valued at less than 40 cents a pound, text books, sugar machinery, cast Iron pipe, surgical catgut, cement, creosote oil. denatured alcohol, flax and homo, fur and fur skins, gunpowder, pig Iron, sptegelesen, ferro manganese, wrought iron slabs and blooms, photographic moving picture films, steel ingots, blooms and slabs, cat- tie and other live stock, wheat, sawed cedar, angora goat and alpaca woot and paper twlno for binding wool. Illegal to Have Booze Delivered to Homes in Iowa SIOUX CITY, la., Sept 9. The people of Iowa cannot legally have liquor deliv ered to their liomctf. according to a de cision of Judge Jepsen In tho district court heretoday. Legally to stock their cellars with liquors, according to the de cision, they must either carry or haul It home themselves. Tho decision Is very broad and among other prohibitions Is ono against purchas ing liquors and having them sent to a given address "C. O. D.," on orders given by telephone or otherwise. When delivery Is a condition of the sale, regardless of in what manner payment is made It is Illegal. TRACTORS DOWN TO WORK (Continued from Page One.) and larger machines. The crowds were drawn out ot curiosity to the big ma chines, but more careful study was given to the work of tho tractors handling from threo to nix plow, bottoms than was given to thoso hauling a higher number. This fact Is also significant. It shows that in tho development of the tractor business, the small tractor pulling from three to six bottoms wilt be In larger general de mand than machines that pull from twelve to twenty bottoms. (Sronnd Dry and Hard. All the machines operated under one disadvantage. The ground was very dry and very hard, and the dryness and tho hardness made it a difficult matter to turn furrows smoothly. In such a way as to cover all trash. It must be said, how ever, that taking everything Into consid eration, the excellent .work done far transcended anything that might reason ably bo expected. Tomorrow Is Douglas county day. In connection with tho Big 4 agricultural fair there will be a band concert In the morning, with free open air acts and ex lilblt feature?, and in the afternoon at 2 o'clock there wilt be a fanners' decorated vehicle parade, and in the evening the dog show, the carnival shows, band con cert and free publlo exhibitions. 'Curing for Crowd. ' Fremont will be amply able to houpo and, care for the crowd. It . hoa boon freely prophesied - as the crowds began' to grow that Fremont would not bo able to do this, and this prophecy has aroused the local pride ot the city and they are preparing; to toko good care ot all comers. On the exhibition field tractor demon' stratlons will begin on another part ot the field with a plowing exhibition at 1:30 and the exhibition will continue until 4:30 In the afternoon. Everything is be ing done to contribute to the comfort and enjoyment ot ail visitors at the plowing exhibition. An enormous tont has been erected tor tho office, telephone and rest room. This aftornoon two largo wagon loads of Fremont-grown watermelons the finest In the world will be distributed to all visitors and each will have a share ot tho luclous fruit. Barbecue Thursday. i Thursday will come the grand barbecue Immediately after tho close of the plow I (iff demonstration. A monster ox has been secured for the purpose. It was furnished by Hayden' Bros, of Omaha, and It will be done to a tenderness by an expert barbecue cook and be served in connection with buns and other delicacies to all who desire a primitive open-air feed. This demonstration with its attendant success may be taken as a demonstration ot tho fact that mechanical power is to become the great motive force of the fu ture in agricultural operations through' out this middle west territory. Such In terest as is there exhibited will certainly result in the adoption ot mechanical power for the heavy work ot the farm. This means a great step forward in tho development of agriculture. The promot ers ot this exhibition may well be proud ot what they have achieved. GERMAN AVIATOR FALLS SIX HUNDRED FEET BERLIN, Sept 9.-Dr. Binge, ft Ger man aviator, was killed today while com peting for a distance prlxe. The airman ascended from the aviation field at Johannlsthal early this morning. After flying a few miles his machine sud denly collapsed and fell , to the ground from a height ot GOO feet' The content In which Dr. Binge was competing was one of the first held under the provisions ot the national aviation fund, which Is being raised by popular subscription. Tho autopsy allowed that Dr. Binge. who was physically weak, was stricken with heart disease while in the air and that In all probability he was dead when the aeroplane began to folL DEATH RECORD. Mrs. W. T. Wilson. Myrtle Whaley Wilson, wife of W. T. Wilson, manager ot the Omaha branch ot the Auburn Automobile company, died at the Wilson residence, Z3H Seward street at 11:30 yesterday. Mrs, Wilson was S3 years ot age. Besides her husband she leaves one daughter, Frances, aged B years. Mrs. Wilson was a daughter ot Dr. S. O. Whaley, a banker ot Osceola, Neb. The cause of her death was hemmorhag. She had been ill only a short time. The body" will be taken to Osceola for burial. Thomas Stivers. BURLINGTON, la., Sept 9. Thomas Stivers, editor and proprietor or the Bur lington Dally Ouette, died here this morning. The PersUtcnv and Judicious Use ot Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to Bs : sines Success, JBoy Who Killed His Father Exonerated CHICAGO, Sept 9. A coroner's Jury today exonerated Nicholas Bulkeman, 17 years old, who shot and killed his father in uoiensu ui nil moiner. inp nnvi - - - - - mothe,r testified that her husband waa dragging ner Dy me nair wnen the shot was fired. The Jury found the son 'Justified In striking his father to pro- tect hl Inother" STRIKING CORE MAKERS ATTACK SUBSTITUTES ST. LOUIS, Sept 9. Five hundred core makers employed at the foundry of the Commonwealth Steel company at Granite City, 111., struck today. Men from a colony of foreigners rushed to take their places and a riot resulted in which sev eral were hurt. The strike was the culmination of a series of alleged grievances on tho part of tho employes of the mills. Tho men complained that they had been unjustly treated by watchmen. A domand for a wage Increase has been made. WILSON CANNOT ATTEND THE PERRY CELEBRATION COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 9. President Woodrow Wilson today notified Governor Cox that ho will be unable to be present at the Perry victory celebration at Put- In-Bay tomorrow and Thursday, saying that he is "kept away by the thought that no man can truly praise those who did their duty by neglecting his own." The president had been Invited to make an address on the occasion of the celebration. SECRETARY LANE FALLS IN FAINT AT OAKLAND OAKLAND, Cat, Sept. 9. Secretory of the Interior Franklin K. Lane fell in a faint here today while reviewing the Ad mission day parade of the Native Sons' organization. He was removed to his brother's homo In Berkeley, where It was reported that his condition was not serious. The secretary had complained of not feeling well before the parade started. Iotth News Note. SHENANDOAH Z. R. Clancey. an old soldier, who has lived In Shenandoah the last ten years, died Sunday afternoon af ter a snort illness. THIN FOR YEARS-"GAINS 22 POUNDS IN Remarkable Experience ot F. Gag- non Builds Up Weight "Wonderfully I was all run down to the evry bot tom," writes F. Gargnon. "I had to quit work, I was so weak. Now, thanks to Bargol, I look like a new man. I gained 22 pounds In 23 days. "Sargol has put 10 pounds on me in 14- days," states W. D. Roberts. "It has mode mo Bleep well, enoy What I ate and enabled mo to work with interest and pleasure." 'I weighed 132 pounds when .1 com menced taking SargoU After taking 20 days I weighed 144 pounds. Sargol Is the moat wonderful preparation for flesh building I have ever seen," declares D. Martin, and J. Meier adds: "For the past twenty years I have taken medicine every day for indigestion and got thin ner every year. I took Sargol for forty days and feel better than I have felt In twenty years. My weight has Increased from 160 to 170 pounds." When hundreds of men and women and there are hundreds, with more com ing every day living in every nook and corner of this broad land, voluntarily testify to weight increases ranging all the way from 10 to 35 pounds, given them by Sargol, you must admit, Mr. and Mrs. and Miss Thin Reader, that there must be something In this Sargol method of flesh building after all. Hadn't you better look Into it. Just as thousands of others have done? Many thin folks say: "I'd give most anything to put on a little extra weight," but when some one suggests a way they ex claim, "Not a chance. Nothing will mako me plump. I'm built to stay thin.' Until you have tried Sargol, you do not and cannot know that this Is true. Sargol has put pounds of healthy "stay there" fles'a on hundreds who doubted and in spite of their doubts. Tou don't have to believe li Barnol to grow plump from its use. You just take it and watch weight pile up, hollows vanish and your figure round out to pleasing and normal proportions. You weigh yourself when when you begin and again when you finish and let the scales tell the story, Sargol la absolutely harmless. It is a tiny concentrated tablet You take one with every meal. It mixes with the food you eat for the purpose of separating all or Its flesh producing Ingredients. It prepares these tat making elements in an easily assimilated form, which the blood can readily absorb and carry all over your body. Plump, well-developed persons don't need Sarsrol to nrodum this result. Their assimilative machin ery performs Its functions without aid. But thin folks' assimilative organs do not This fatty portion of their food now goes to waste through their bodies like unburned coal throuch an ODen ifrate. A few days' test of Bargol In your case win surety prove wnemer or not this is irue oi you. n t it worm trying7 OPENING DISPLAY OF FINE FALL FOOTWEAR For Men, Women and Children A superb display of the newest footwear by the world's best makers comprising all the new lasts that will bo fashionable the coming season. You Ought to Crowns the Day's Work There 's nothing as re freshing aB LUX US after a hard day's work. Tt rests tho tired body and overtaxed nerves. Always have a case in tho cellar, that you may have a glass on coming home. Brewed and Bottled hj Fred Krug; Brewing Co. Phono your order today to Consumers ' Distributors Luxus Mercantile Go. 109-11 North 16th St. Douglas 1889. 23 DAYS" 50c BOX FREE To enable tnr this rtddtr. ten sounds or mora undar walght. to eialljr nuKa tbla last wa will lira a Mo box ot Bargol abaolutalr fraa. KtUier GaJiol vUl in rraka joor w.lsht or It won't, and tha only wr to know It la to try It. Bmi lOo In Hirer or ataapa to halp par poatara, packlns. etc. and roll alia Wo MCkara will be tent b return mall Irae ot cbarga. Mail tbla coupon with your lattar tp tba Sargol Os., T4-J. Herald Bld, Blnghamton. N. Y. COME EAT WITH US AT OUR EXPENSE PREB COUPON This coupon ontltloa any parson to on Ma packag ot Bargol. tba concantrated riaab Builder tprorloVad you hare nater triad It) and that 10 cenU la aneloaad to eorar post ago. packing, ate. Read our adTertlaatsant prlntad aboTo. and than put lOo In allrar In fattar today wlUi ooupon, and the full Mo pulmco will be aant to you by return poet. Addreaa- The Bargol Company. 1t-J. Herald Bids., Blnghamton, N. Y. Write your nam and Vddraao plainly and T1K THIS COUPON TO YOUR LETTER. People who appreciate "something different" will view with pleasure the many models that aro exclusive with this store. We Invite your inspection. Be in Pry's Shoes. DOUGLAS., Exchanged Pianos at Less Than One Half of Original Prices Wo lmvo taken In cxclmiiBO ait unusually largo number ot the higher grade make-pro. ducts of tho world's lnrgcst and hest factories. We haven't tho room for theso on our floors, so we nro making prices on all of them that will cause them to find homes quickly. Tliey can't last long at theso prices: McCammon. Ebonlzed case, good condition, $85 $1 per week Office For Rent The large room on ground floor of Bee Building, oc cupied by the Havens. White Coal Co. Nice Faraam street front age. About 1,500 square feet of floor space with large vault. Etra en trance from court of the building. Fine office fixtures are of fered for sale. Apply to N. P. Feil Bee office. AMDSKMK.VTS. Slat. Today. 2i4B xright. 7:3oand 9 Bring the Children. aurie Ordway, The Brilliant English Buffrafc'ette. ronr Toscarrys, ramoua Comady Acrobats Ernest Oarr and Company In "The drafter;" Ssln & Srlanger, Pantomimlsts Supreme i Archer tt Bugersoll, catchy songs and dances, rathe Weekly Ravlaw of Events. "An Accidental Bandit," Bssnay Comedy. raxess oc to aso. BRANDEIS THEATER WCatlnee Today Tonight Cohan and Harris rrodsetton "STOP THIEF" BOYD'S THEATER TiMMnd Tho noyd Theater Btock Company With riorenos Stone in "The Havoc" JPhons BOUg. 494 List. Bvery Bay, SUBS Svsry Bight, BilS. ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE. Thla k Uarla McParland tt Madam t. Mla KWtotx A Paul Nleboltsa, jval Harrla; nita J laid & Lou Haiti. Hals Narcroaa a Co., Ilawa Trii. Cataon Urathara, Carl a Loltr. Prices; Matloaa (uupt Saturday and Sunday Callarr, lta. Baat Saata, ZSas NlihU, 10c. J4o. Wfl cod 7(0. OMASA'S TVmt OSHTBB," Dally Mat., IS-SS-SOo Svgs. 16-36-30-700 Girls&Gay White Way THE ONX.T MUSICAL BXOW IJf TOWN Harry "Dutch" Ward and his Slip Hon?, Sam Hearn and His Wyolln. Ti tian Haired, Pretty Helen Eley and the White Way Beauty Chorus. LADIES' SXMB KATTCTBB TODAY. Walnut case, 1 1m Schaeffer "wSaocSSPgl Fino mahog- M C5sbbI any cnso joL.ry& UjBB good as now, aBBM $175 nTj "JjuB &25 Pcr week "l" Burton I H lssl cuso' cannot I P J"rV- PsW bo told from Crooked Teeth Straightens! I Don't allow a deformed mouh H caused by Irregular teeth to exist H another week. Do It today. .Consult M cur specialists in this matter. No Hj charge for consultation. H BAILEV--DEHT1ST I Kew Offices H 70S OXTT HAXIi 8&XK BZ.DQ. H Tel. Douglas 2560. H Sr. Ballsy. Or. Xtadwlok. H Sr. Sbiphard. Orthodontist.' mm i?