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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1911)
nra jroRxiNG okegoxtan. Friday, june 30. 1911. DOUG OS T CONGRESSPLANS President, However, Likely to Win Reciprocity Without 0 Amendment. TARIFF OUTLOOK CHAOTIC frmtf. With rntlrottrd Foaeibllitle) for IV bate. Control Situation at rrrvnt Immrtrou IMs intd Orrr Wool. pt irxisnt J- itprrwx. OREOOVTAN NEWS BCREAC. Wash- lecton. June II. Chaoa la likely to con tinue ta the Senate to the cloaa of Iba special session, and Dot until tha and will 11 ba known bow much Irrigation la ta ba pasaed and sent to tba Presi dent for approval or vsto. This la dna to tha apllt la tha Republican party, ta tba nttar lack of leadership on tba Re publican side, and to tha shiftiness of tba Democrat lo minority, which la trrrlas; to torn avary move to political advantage. No party and no faction baa any dsSalte programme, and altl aacaa of today may ba brokaa tomor row aad naw alllancaa formed. Oat of It all. howar. President Taft la llkaly to cat that which ba mwt desire, tha Canadian reciprocity bill without amendment, bat ha will not e;et th'.a bill aa aarly aa It mlcht have baaa submitted for bla approval had not f-enator Oore'e raaolutlon on tha wool bill bNi carried by aa OTarwhalmlna ota of tha fcenate. That raaolutlon In jected other toplca Into tha rTenete ae tata, and Inauraa a much mora pro tracted and tUrerslfled discussion than would have baan had otherwise. Tlxa to Amend Slay 11L Hany of tha Inssrasnt Republicans who voted with tha Pmnrt to brine tha wool bill Into tha Senate did ao tha bopa of tacklnr tba wool bill onto tha reciprocity bill aa an amandmant; other voted with tha Democrats to trine In tha wool bill, propoalne at latar data to aaa tha wool bill aa tha baala for a KeneraJ raTlalon of th tariff. ThoM who counted on fastening a rtdar to tha reciprocity bill probably will ba disappointed; what may daTalop Jona; tha other Una remains to ba even. Tha proposal to attach tba wool bill to tba reciprocity bill will fall, accord 1ojr to preaent proapecta. bacaasa tha Ietnoerata of tha Senate do not want to andanrar tba reciprocity bill. They want ta redaea tha duty on wool, how ever, aad are ready to Join with tba ln.inrrents to fl up tha House wool Mil. either cor.Sn.ins; It to wool, or n tendlnc It to other commodities. That Is to say. thay are In favor of such a plan generally apeaklna; whether thay and tha Inanrirents can reach an agree ment as to tha spec! do amount of re duction to ba made on the various schedules la quite another matter. Even oa tba wool schedule there ta a rood deal of opportunity for disaareement. for soma of tha Insurcenta coma from (li wool states, and are not ready to concede ail tba Democrats ask la tba way of redaction on raw wool. Veto Would rx-foat Dill. Tha difficulty about launching- upon central plan of revisit the taring name the wool bill as tha basis. Is tba uncertainty aa to the action that would ba taken by tha President should a Mil be shaped np and ba screed to by both houses of Congress. Tha President baa let the Inference ao forth that ba will rot approve a bill modifying Schedule K. berauea tha tariff board has not yet reported. lie wants to bold back wool Ifsjlslatloa until tha regular session. If he Is not willing to slrn a wool bill. It Is dauMf il If be would sign a general t!V.. for the tariff board has not con sidered anything beyond wool, as yet. Therefore. If the President should veto a wool bill, or a general tariff bill, tha work of Concrsss would ba wasted, for there are not vote enough In tha Sen ate to pass a tariff bill over tha Presi dential vet. There Is a doubt In tha minds of many, however, whether tie President would veto a general tariff bill. If It should make a reasonable readjustment ef the ratea of tha Payne-Aldrtch law cotton, steal, sugar and Other schedules along with wooL Those who bold this view oellevo It would not ba good poli tics Tor tha president to veto sue a a bill at this time, especially on ac count of the general unpopularity of tha Parse-Alirlca law. and tha area- era belief that Its rates are too high. Tale opinion prevaile largoly among Insurgent Senators, and with them th wish may ba father to tha thought. Nevertheless that la their opinion, and they expect to proceed oa tha theory that they are right aad that tha Presi dent will approve a reasonable bill If the Damocrata and Insurgents can coma together oa a blU that win receive tha votes of a majority ef tba Senate. Inora;-trts WU1 Cse Whip. After considering tba situation, tha Strpnbllraa Insurgents In tha Senate feel that they occupy a position of ad vantage, and aaa win out if thay play tha right kind of politics. While they feel that they cms not attach general re-vteloa to tha Canadian bill, becaosa of Dacnocratto opposition, thay will make tie attempt, submitting such a bill as an amendment and having It voted upon. If It Is voted down, tbey will offer their bill as an amendment to the wool bill, and If their bill Is reason . able, tha Democrats will, as they da rlara. bava to vote for It or go before tha country accused of passing by a perfectly good opportunity to reduce t !e tariff. At tha same time tha In-s-.t-geate bava tha necessary votes to d-feat tha Pernor ratio wool bill, frea l!t bill and other special bills that will coma from tha House latar. and with thla advantage, they bopa to bo able to whip the Damocrata Into Una. Tha aiviat'on In the Senate Is one of unlimited possibilities, and the Sen ate undoubted: will shape the tariff legislation of tba session. If the Sen ate passes a general revision bill It unquestionably vrlll be accepted" by the Houe; f the Senate refnses to pas tha lions" wool bill aad free list bill" no ei.h measuree can go to the Preel denL So that the Senate, for the prea ent at least, controls t ha situation, and tha Treatdrnt wtU not have his say nnt'4 very late tn tha Fall. f tarr display of last weak, napular In tareat was undiminished, ma rrom Buckingham Palace to the city and back through Northeast London great crowds lined the route) and enthusias tically cheered their majestlea The object of today-a progress was to attend the ooronatloa thanksgiving service at St. Paul's and afterward to luacb with the Lord Mayor and the corporation at Oulld Hall The proceeeton of carriages with tha members of tha royal family and the chief officers of state and their ladles was accompanied by the usual pictur esque escort. The route was lined by 15.000 troops, each regiment wun its band. The service at the cathedral wee short but Impressive, and was attend ed by a congregation repreaentlng every Interest and every branch of the service of the empire. Araoassaaors, in cluding Ambassador Bald, and distin guished visitors. As on all royal visits to the city, the Lord Mayor and the Sheriffs met the King at Temple Bar and preceded htm to SI Paul's; thence to the Oulld Hall and after luncheon thence to the city boundary. L'pwards of BOO guests sat down to tha luncheon, which was served In the lavish style for which the coronation Is famous. LOCAL CLUBS TO MEET MARSIIAIX-TTEIXS AXD FTXXJ31 TEAMS TO PLAY SATCRDAY. Chief rontrnfleTS for Bnntlnr of Commercial Iarae Aro to Con test for Honors Saturday. Ie Tet. A IOOO 1 .HI i I .(OS t .1 I .104 4 3 .llT O. vr. VsrehaTI-WslIa .....T I' Millar a Company......... tiier-rtca ..........( . w. r a v 4 !'on:se4 Cordage .1 serruaeers e t.i ,rk-Vw1a-rt I tieraee Mtur.Ur Portland cor-usee i W. K. a N. ; Ksctrh Ta . isarmaaera: M snall-Wetla a. w. H. t'alier a compear. What will probably be the most Interesting game of the Commercial league will ba played Saturday at Thirteenth ami East Davis streets be tween the Marshall-Wells Club and the W. P. Fullers, tha only two clubs which seem to have a chance at the Commer cial bur. ting. The leaders won the first game from the Fullers in a rainy-day test. IB' two tsama will line up aa follows on oat u rosy a tier noun: Vm..1UViIIa rtlll Far Hedrlca reriaa e . ........... Ifoeue ..! Flint Keelley lb Vospur ftlenauld .r. .. .. Ntehnls a" rim . ............. ss . ...... .. ...... Osvia Xa-lholemy ' KulDy bb tf Donanerry Yard r flckeaa "iRE TRUST" IS UNDER SCRUTINY Nine Indictments Returned by Federal Grand Jury in New York. ILLEGAL POOLS CHARGED Non-ln-Law of J. Plrrpont Morgan Is Amonr Defendants In Govern ment's Ataxic Tpoa Alleged TteMralnt of Trade. WOMAN SAVED FROM RIVER Recned and Rescuer Polled Ont of Willamette Last Mcht. KING ATTENDS SERVICE Ilojal Proceaalon to Ttuvntrsrirlnc Certtmonles Wltneawed br Crowd. I.OXDCX. June II. King Oeorg s and Otea Mary, accompanied by the 1 rlnce of Walee aad Prlnceaa Mary, made still another progress through the capital today. Although tba pro- kelwUil SeiWOlHaa c mu Barely escaplnr death In the Wil lamette River at the foot of Twenty- fourth street when the bank on which she was sitting gave way. Mrs. Anna Stevenson, aged SO. living at 490 Union avenue, was rescued lata last night by Kenneth L. Webb, an attendant at St. Vincent's Hospital who was pass ing by and heard her cries for help. Whsn Webb was swimming to the bank with the woman be could not gain a foothold and slipped back and both rescuer and rescued would have been drowned but for the ass lata nee of Bert Adams, who rescued the two. Urn. Stevenson was cared lor at t. Vincent's Hospital and after two hours' rest left the hospital apparently none the worse for her experience. RATE DECISION DELAYED Spokane Case Not Likely to Be De cided CntU September. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. June It. The decision of the Interstate Commerce Commission In the Spokane rate case and all allied cases affecting rates to and from later-moun tain and Paclflo Coast points, wnicn raa ta have been announced before the r-om mission ad'ourns for the Summer en Saturday, probably will be delayed Until September. Commlaaloner Prouty. wno is prepar ing the opinion In this case, has gone to Vermont, and Information received today Is that he will not return to Wsshlns-ton until FalL Unless be for wards his opinion, which Is not looked for by the Commission, there will be no announcement for three months. Clrl round Iead In Bed. Grace D. Whlttaksr. XI. was muna dead in bar bed at 130 Willamette Itoulevard. yesterday, and a poat-mor- tem eiamlnatton will be held to deter mine the cause of death. Tha girl was the daughter cf Ben Whlttaker. a tin smith. In the employ or tne boutnern Pacific Company, and worked at the Maler A Frank store. Alhany Pastor Ooea to SllTcrton. ALB ANT. Or, June J. (Special) Rsv. L O. Knight, who has been serv ing for several months as pastor of ths Seventh-Day Adventlst Church In this city, has accepted the pastorate or tne church of that denomination at Silver- ton aad will take up bia new work at onoe. DAXLT XCTEOKULOUICAX. RETORT. rORTt.ArT, Jane Maximum tamper, ature. ST degrsee: minimum. SI decrees. KKtr reaaus at a A. . "'': In at 14 boars. 0.4 ot tall. Total raan- f.Tl il P. si. to O r. M. 1 V us men; luie. reinf.l s-nce Rev I ember 1. lS10.Sl.Ti lache.; normal rslofail since BepieroOer 1. J eo lacriee- deScleacr ef rlnfmJ slues September U 11iX all Incoea. Tola! sunsSlna June 3 hours. 10 tnlnoiee. Possihle aunsbise 13 hours 4j aslnutea D.roroeter t reduced to a-leval at P. aU Se.l laohaa. WEATIIICR CONDITIONS . Tnera baa been a decided Increase or ai- ipoerlo rreeaura wuam ids ptn owuie eer the 1'aciao sonawwi ana rs of "los" over ids annate wsii uee --t-.t end the reeuTTSDt scarm is rtnirmi oer Utan. Soutbara Wyoming sod Western mtB Laaota. it ass iiuw inm w eralely haT r-aloe In oriaestera va.i turnla. Fouthsrestara Ureson. Interior Wsst- era weintneion. puu nrMi.m iumv " terta. atntaca aad lisht rams in ortn j raaota. alenltoe. onutn awn'-ttfia ' 1 Col.tfadi. Uht to soousratsly neary rains hare lallen a.se In ths east Oulf gtaies. foul a t-aroilna aad Mama Thander storms rere r-porlea I rota u'ra n V "'"" t-m. Winnipeg. ortn s-istte ana unnni Tbe wealhar Is much warmer In Canada eensrsUr. in inunor eem ana era WasMnsioa. Interior Kortuwestem ore- f-ott. ta Ine l'. etna rtsi-e. n t t atheest. vIJer ethrr ohtsms tba Jtasin ana Kocsy aiou&iaia oiais and oa the North Atlantic Coast. On tn Parlne fllope an3 in ins laih rrimn. urn ... . i . .... . . . rule are beinar aoriual. fondltl'a are fseorsbl for generally fair weather Friday tn Oregon. Wsihlngton and Nonhsrn Idsho. and for showers In (outhera Idsh. The weather will. In "h eraJ be wirmrr spt near the roast and west to northwest winds wl.l obtain. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair, with rising temperature westerly wind. Oregon rstr. with ruins temperature z. eept aar tne coast: west to aortbwsst Washington Pair, with rising tamper tur ezrept aesr tha roast; westerly wtnda IJaao Fair ninn. showera south portion; rlstng tempratu-ea THEODORE r. DRAK11 Obserrsr. rompaea. field-glasses, barometers, hydrometer, mlcroacopes. aclentlllo ap paratus, VoodarJ.Clar,aet Co, aa Every woman's heart responds to tbe charm and sweetness of a baby's voice, because nature intended ner for motherhood. But even tha loving nature of a mother shrinks from the ordeal because such a time is regarded as a period of suffering and daneer. omen who use Mother's Friend are saved much discomfort and sufferinK, and their systems, being thoroughly prepared by this great remedy, are in a healthy condition to meet the time with the least possible suffering and dancer. Mother s r nend is recommended only for the reliej and comfort of expectant mothers; it is in no sense a remedy for vari ous ills, but its many years of suc cess, and the thousands of endorse ments received from women who have used it are a guarantee of the benefit to be derived from its use. This remedy does net accomplish wonders but simply assists nature to perfect its work. Mother's Friend allays nausea, prevents cak ing of the breasts, and in aaywe sawsi an-sa wa -ve" tributes to Cli AO TO fl strong, healthy motherhood. Mother's Friend is sold at drug stores. Write for our free book for rxpectant mothers. BRADFILXI) REGULATOR CO, Auant3.Uat' Copper Wire Assoclalon It Is chargred that the corporations forming the as soclatlon produced (6 per cent of the entire bare copper wire consumed In the United States and that they had absolute control of the price. EI ec trio Company JVametf. Among the companies named as mem berg of the Rubber Covered Wire As sociation is the Goneral Electric Com pany of Schenectady. N. T. ' Upon conviction, each of the defend ants Is liable to not more than a year's Imprisonment or a fine of 5000, or both. In the indictments neither the Amer ican Steel aa Wire Company nor the John 'A. Roebllng Sons Company, also known as the Trenton Iron Works, are designated as belonging; to the United States Steel Corporation. ' When w. P. Palmer, liead of the American Steel dt Wire Company, was Informed of his Indictment, he said: "This la all new to me. I have noth tng to say." At the office of X P. Morgan Cow Thomas W. Lamont, one of the mem bers of that firm, eald be had no knowledge of the associations men tioned In the Indictment. Frank J. Oould and Edwin E. Jackson, Jr- uperviaor of all the associations men tioned In the Indictments, are now In Europe. NEW TORK. Jtine 89 Nine Indict ments charging restraint of trade In violation of the Sherman anti-trust law were returned by a Federal grand Jury here this afternoon against as many associations and a long; list of Individuals comprising the so-called "wire trust" affiliated with the steel Industry. I'romlnent among the defendants are Herbert L. Satterlee, a son-in-law of J. Plerpont Morgan; William P. Palmer. president of the American Steel & Wire Company, a subsidiary of the nlted Btatea Steel Corporation, and Prank J. Gould, of New York, presi dent of the Old Dominion Iron aV Nail Works Company. "What thla ault charges." District Attorney Wise said. "Is a trade agree ment In restraint of trade." The Government does not seek to establish a physical or financial merger of the properties or Interests Indicted, but a series of pools to maintain prices and apportion territory In elimination of competition. - Thus the ault appears as a further sign of the Govern men fa determination to deal rigorously with restrictive trade agreements There la no Indication that evidence gathered by the bureau of corpora tions In Its Investigation of the steel corporation played any part In the In dictments. Only two of the subsidiary compsnles of the United Btatea Steel Corporation are mentioned namely, the American Pteel A Wire Company and the Tren ton Iron Company. The American Steel & Wire Company, however. Is men tioned In the indictments against seven of the associations. In the indictments against the Telephone Cable Aesociation and the Fine Magnet Wire Association It Is not mentioned. Prominent Men Named. The most prominent Individuals and Arms mentioned are aa follows: Frank J. Oould. president of the Old Dominion Iron & Nail Worka of Vir ginia; Herbert L, Eatterlea. Habere haw Wire Company; William P. Palmer, president of the American Steel A Wire Company: Charles F. Booker, vice- president Ansonla Brass dc Copper Com pany, and a member of the Republi can National committee from Connec ticut; Henry O. Stoddard, president of the Trenton Iron Company; Enklne Hewitt, vice-president of the Trenton Iron Company; Frank N. Phillips, presi dent of the American Electrical Works, and Ferdinand W. Koebllng. of the John A. Robeilng Sons A Company; Philip II. W. Emlth, second vice-president of the Standard Underground Cable Company, Pittsburg. Pa, Oakland, CaL, and Perth Amboy. N. J. Among tbe associations Indicted are: Lead Encased Rubber Cable Aesocia tion, William P. Palmer and others. Wire Rope Manufacturers' Associa tion. Edwin E. Jackson. Jr.. and others. Fine Magnet Wire Association. Ferd inand W. Roebllng and others. Underground Power Cable Associa tion. Philip H.- W. Emlth and others. Telephone Cable Association, rrani N. Phillips and others. Rubber Covered Wire Association. William P. Palmer and others. The goneral charges In all the In dictments are the same. Organization 1 Outlined. It Is set forth that the various as sociations organised under the associa tion names had each elected a super visor. An arbitrary rating was deter mined. It is charged, by tbe ratio of outDUt for an agreed time; each mem ber was obligated to nay liuou or less into a fund called "the general deposit." and In case any member failed to abide by the regulations his deposit was for te ted. Raw materials were bought. It Is alleged.' In one Indictment "at arbitrary and non-competltlve prices to be agreed upon by aald defendants, being prices lower than tnoee ror wnicn ine re spective corporations would be enabled to participate said raw materials, out for the nniawrui conspiracy nerein oa scribed." In h Indictment aralnst the P.are MAJESTIC FILMS APPEAL Musical Part ot Programme Also Pleasea Theater Patrons. Another adventure of Toolshead' and a laughable end to a triangular love affair In which the third man In the field wins tho lady seta tbe pace for the comedy thla week at the Majes tic Theater, which offers, beginning yesterday, one of the best bills seen for some time. "Foolshead" this time Is Jealous and the various adventures which foUow his unlucky path In the effort to prove to himself that his lady Is fickle, furnish a laughable film. "Canned" drama, aa shown by a film called "Sixtus the Fifth," depleting: the times of the Pope Slxtus, approaches sometning better than the ordinary run of nlms. It is wsll staged, well acted and the costuming of the actors Is something which requires special praise as being In perfect keeping with .the times. The story told Is of the persecu tion of an Italian knight after he has parodied Slxtus and the trick by which the wife of the knight rescues htm. The hard lot of Immigrants is the sub ject of another drama, wnll handled. Musical numbers are well worth hearing and the bill Is kept at a high standard. The singing by Madame Othlck'of "My Hero" f rom1 "The Choco late Soldier" and harp playing, are fea tures of the bill. The organ furnishes orchestral accompaniment of special merit In the dramatlo films. OSTDIEK TO TAKE BRIDE Captain of Spokane Team Will Marry Mabel Bender, of Spokane. SPOKAXE, Wash.. June 29. (Spe cial.) Harry Oadlek. captain of the Spokane ball team, after playing at the game of love for two years, has knocked a home run, and wlthjn a Tew weeks wUI enter the "Benedict League," with Mabel Bender, a well-known and popular Spokane girl of the younger social set. as his playing partner. The engagement was confirmed to day after rumor had repeatedly "tipped it off" and Just as repeatedly had been called "out" by the principals. The wedding will take place early In July and the bride may accompany Mr. Osdlek on the next trip to the Coast. Miss Bender, who Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bender, 1411 Fourth avenue. Is one of the best-known of the athletically Inclined girls of the city. She Is a graduate of the 1907 class of South Central High School, where she was a member of ths basket ball team and other athletic organiza tions. She has won laurels both In hlrh school and grade school athletics. nfs. s Pick out the best we have for your clothes requirements; not necessarily the highest priced one of our $20 or $22.50 suits may suit your needs better than a $35 or $40 quality. Hart Shaffner & Marx clothes are always economical at whatever price you pay; the more you pay the more quality you get; the greater value. Suits $20, $22.50, $25, -$30, $35, $40 Cluett Shirts Wunderhose Stetson Hats :.i7aV Cosrrleat KsrtfCBSfneral V3 Off on ALL Boys' Suits Sam'l Rosenblatt & Go. Money Cheerfully Refunded Cor. Third and Morrison TO STAY OPEN T. M. C. A. CLASSES TO COVl'LN L'iC DURIXG SUMMER. Attendance Showine; Popularity of Work, Plans to Close Changed. Swimmers to Vie. ncnndiinni work at the Portland Young Men's Christian Association will be maintained throughout the Summer, according to an announcement made by Physical Director Grllley yesterday. It had been Intended to close the classes May 27. but the attendance aepi up so well that the plans were changed and i. v-. Keen HAriilM to keen the gymnasium open during: the hot weath er period. Two gToups of men are now pursuing; gymnasium work, a mush smaller num ber, of course, than In Winter. The at tendance at the Noon Business Men's Class, which meets Mondays. Wednes days and Fridays. Is Increasing rather than decreasing. The young ,men'a class that - meets Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday nights. Is also maintain I I ... M.nl.rttv Mr. Grllley has Just compiled Inter esting statistics that show the attend ance at gymnasium classes Is greater during; March than during any other month. Until making; the actual com parison. It was his opinion that more men took gymnasium work In Decem ber than at any other time,- The fig ures gathered by Mr. Grllley also shuw big advancement n attendance during 1911. as compared with 1910. The fig ures follow: 1910 January. J410: February, 847J; March. 8676; April. 2911; May. 2269; June, 1060. 1911 January, 3830; Feb ruary, -4394; March, 4402; April. 8277; May, 2988; June (to 25th), 1035. The physical department has just an nounced a series of Bwlmmlng tests, to begrln tomorrow, for which medals are to be awarded by the T. M. C. A. in ternational committee. The four classes and the tests to be met in each to ob tain a medal follow: ' Beginner Swim 60 feet. Swimmer Swim 60 yards; swim SO feet on back; dive well. Leader Teach beginner to swim; bring objects from water; swim 100 yards; swim 50 yards on back. Llfesaver Bring 60-pound sack of sand from bottom of tank; swim 100 yards on back; swim 100 yards; dem onstrate five methods of release on land and two methods of release In water; tow a person's weight 10 yards; demonstrate Scharfer's method of resuscitation. Charles Burns, of Salinas. Cal., will fight a 20-round bout in this city on July 3. Another go the same nif?ht will be held at Bandon, where Delaney, of Eureka, Cal., will meet Chlsholm, of this county. Good purses are offered for both bouts and considerable bet ting Is being done. Apartments Burn, Ixs9 $800. Fire broke out in the Gardner Apart ments, at Bast Thirteenth and Kast Asti streets, at 1:25 yesterday afternoon. Just as the members of the companies were preparing to attend Chief Camp bell's funeral. Apparatus was dis patched as under ordinary circum stances, and the firemen extinguished the blaze before it had gained much, headway. Damage Is estimated at SS00. A defective flue was the cause. !? Mother, Our Summertime Victor Offer Victor Talking Machine, Records and Record Cabinet Complete at Eilers Music ' Honse for $8.50 Cash The balance you can pay in easy weekly or monthly installments, until altogether $39.50 has been paid. This surely ia the best Victor and cabinet offer that has ever been made. The machine and finely finished cabinet must be seen to be appreciated. Purchaser of thi3 outfit secures a fine new Victor machine with oak cabinet, flower horn, spiral-drive motor, playing all sized records; also a beautifully ' built record cabinet exactly matching machine, mak ing a convenient stand for the machine, and safe and handy place for keeping records. Six. double-faced latest records, with music on both sides, making in all 12 selections, carefully tested and fully guaranteed, are also included. Can you tk of anything more desirable for the home, or for the vacation trip? Think of it only $39.50 complete, and your own terms! Be one of the first to reserve one of these outfits. Other Victor machines as little as $10. Victrolas, $50 to $250. Terms as low as $1 a week. The Edison Amberola No horn, all moving points concealed, cabinet holds 100 records; mechanism finished in oxidized bronze or gunmetal"; new style noiseless motor, plays 5 Am berol records with one winding. Mahogany or oak, $200; fancy Circassian walnut, $250. Terms to suit. The Wonderfid Grafonola Instruments Prominent among them Is the wonderful "Table that sings and talks." Price $200; also a new design for $150. Payments $10 a month. $29.50 buys a genuine Edison Phonograph, with 6 records. , $1 a week or monthly payments If you wish. Ask about our special Edison combination offer. This is the only place in thg. Northwest where all makes of talking machines and all makes of records for same are impartially demonstrated side by side. It pays to deal at headquarters. In Our New Building on Alder St. and Seventh. Gay Iiee to Box In Marshfleld. MARSHFIBLD, Or, June 28. (Spe cial.) Guy Lee, of San Francisco, and Mother of Xlne Dies. FOREST GROVE, Or., June 29. Mrsw Katharine Hermens, of Verboort, died at the family home In that place yes terday afternoon, after a short illness. She had resided for 27 years In tha neighborhood where she died, and on June 27 she and her husband. William Hermens. celebrated their 17th wed ding anniversary. She was the mother; of nine children. A enblo mils of average rock; weighs 1Z 800.000.000 tons. t j , g m sJasas1Be' t a (Us fe gaK Is Already a Town With Good Opportunties WANTED A COBBLER A BLACKSMITH A DRUG STORE The town of MATJPE3T already got to tha point where it needs these three lines of business. This showa an opportunity for somebody. MAUPIN' already has several stores, a postoffice, two large ware houses, two stockyards, a newspaper, bank and two hotels, besides several residences. The people are coining to MAUPIN because the surrounding country is rich in natural resources, and that is what makes a town large and prosperous. You Would Do WeD to Investigate Maupin There is one thing about MATJPrN that we wish you to firmly im press upoa your mind. We will rot make a statement about it that we cannot absolutely back up by the facts. We can prove everything we say about MAUPIN by merely taking you over and showing you, In the Matter of Investment, Remember This The largest fortunes of this country have been made by fortunate in vestments in real estate. Most of this money has been made by buying early in a town's history and holding until the town has grown to consid erable proportions. The Astor fortune, for instance. The Poor Man Can Buy Property at Maupin s For the reason that we are satisfied to make the prices low and the i Tf ; nt noppscarv tn have a fortune to make one. That '3 easy. The man of small means has a better opportunity to make money I a . x aT T ttenAnl- via fHd tt A A 1 as.1 o o a TYifsn Viaa in Tio East If you let that sink in, it -will do you good. ASK ME TO TELL YOU MORE .ABOUT MAUPIN J, W. Cross Sales Manager. 519 C0RBETT BUILDING ley