Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1911)
6. 1911. ' . 17 THE MOKMXb OKEGOMAN. 7"KIDAT. OCTOBER - i ROAD WOULD RUN SHOPS AS USUAL Men to Be Hired to Keep Plants at Albina and Brooklyn" as of Old. LASTING JOBS PROMISED Ifarrlman Officials' Main Effort Is to Felabllsh Normal Mate Despite Strike Tnlnna Perlare They Hare the Vpprr Iliad. Resardles ef the efforta necessary t obtain men. Immxtiatt steps will be taken Narrlman officials to re store normal working conditions In tha Alblre and Brooklyn rarshops, wiiere a s.rik nf employee has been In progress since lam raturdar morning. Qualified men will be recruited hers and at ouliMo point aa rapidly possible to take the places of the men ho hare left tha service. The mm panr la promising prminrnl employ- mnt to all trlkebreakec who a competent to hold the positions. Aa inon aa that places are filled operations will start on a new bails. excepting: the affort to obtain enough men to man tha ihopa, tha company does not rerognlie the existence of a trlli. If any strikers desire their old places, their appllratlona will be treated the aame aa thoeo of new men. Tralna on both tha O.-W. It. A N. and ufhern Pacific linea have been run- ring Ute for the last few niyn. Htrlkers uaclar that broken-iomn nln are responsible while railroad official aay that delays hare been traced In every instance to other causes. From every point In Oregon where - ahopa and roundhouses ara altuated roma report of cripple! locomotive. Tha altuatlon waa complicated vaster' day when reporta were received hero that tha trainmen had been Instructed br officers of their federation not to couple hoee and engines on any of tha Harrtman line. This duty belongs to the car Inspector, who ara member of the Car Repairer" I'nlon. one of the five organisation composing- thai fed eration, fine the atrlka waa declared trainmen have undertaken to make these, connection. Now they will be prevented. Desatteo AM Forbidden. It wa learned yesterday that deputy ahTlff at Rose5urg had assisted tha strikebreaker In making couplings. but a complaint to the Sheriffs office brought forth Instructions to tha dep uties) to refrain from such action. According to reporta received lata lat night fully M per cent of the. men. affected by the atrtke order are out. The loyalty with which the union men remain away from their old place la Ih moat cheerful feature of the situa tion at the headquarter In the Labor Temple. Crowds of atrlkers were aa tembled there all day yesterday. Each ens brought In encouraging newa from the outside. Few men were taken through tha gates yesterday at either plant. In tha estimates prepared by agents of tha general manager's offlra la Included the statement that SI new men were en listed Wednesday with the Intention of placing them on duty yeaterday. Care ful observation at every gatefalled to reveal this number of men going In. however. On the other hand, the forces of the strikers were augmented br a few of tha men already on duty deserting the ahope. An aggregate of men l reported at work In all depart enema cf tha vari ous shops on the .-W. K. N. system and the Southern Pacific llnea In Ore gon. Thla estimate Inrludes foundry men, laborer, carpenter, material men and storekeepers, none of whom are member of either of the five crap affected by the strike order. Counting all these rlasees. union men declare that tha company's eatlmate la not greatly eacEertd. In former alrlkea there were numer ous Inetancea of deaertlona from the anion ranks, but thla time virtually tha entire membership of the Ave organisa tion I standing firm. "Many of the men want to come bark, bat they are afraid of the taunta of their comrades."' raid an official yea terdaT. "Why. my children would have to be ashamed to go to school." said an aged man on picket duty at the Albina ahope yesterday, "were I to go bark to work. While I have no Intention of going bark. I have thought of the Jls grace. It would bring to my family. I have a wife and four children. We are only fairly well provided for. but none of them would want me to become a strikebreaker merely for the sake of providing better. 1 II take my chacees with the other." Ticket duty I becoming somewhat monotonous to some of the men. iere hss been no excitement and no trouble f any kind. Efforta have been mad to dissuade men from going Into the shops. ar.J In several Instances they nave been successful. W hile police men are on duty, their services hava not been required. The men on picket duty hava laid one complaint before the ' advisory board. They don't get the baseball scores quickly enough. Wednewlay and yes terday some of the plckeil did not hear the final results until long after the game at Lo Angelea waa over. They mate vigorous protest. From now on they'll get tha score after every Inning. SCOTT LEAVES FOR LYMAN Trial of Accused rhjsk-lan WIIIBe Hchl In San Francisco. Ir. John O. I.) man. of California, who Is wanted for the alleged misuse of the Government malls, la to be brought to Portland from Klamath Fall, wbere he waa arrested recently while proceeding toward the Canadian border line after escaping from a hos pital In California. I nlted (states Mar anal IVott left yesterday for Klamath Fall to bring Lvmin to Portland aa loon a the necessary legal proceeding can be transacted. From Portland It la proposed to re move the physician to California In the nsnal manner by resorting to a Federal Court order. Marshal Scott expects to return with his prisoner Sunday. points of tha case made necJary auch a decision, every tenet of morality and abstract Justice waa In favor of the pialntlfra. -1 am sorry." ha aald. "that I am compelled to make the decision aa I do. but none of the testimony has ap peared to prove that the deed drawn up by Jacob Ieckenbach In favdV ot hla third wife waa not drawn up while ha waa In full possession of his facul ties, nor doe It Indicate that she ex erted undue Influence upon him to deed over hla entire property to her. leav ing hla children, by another wife, ab solutely unprovided for." , I think It 1 an outrage that a man hould be able to leave his children thtia abaolutely unprovided for. and while I make this decision, all my sym pathy Ilea with the plaintiffs. I am orry that strict legality will not per mit me to decide the case In their favor." Jacob Deckenbach died lnteetata In July. l0i. but he had deeded hla prop erty, a business block on Grsnd avenue and Kast Morrison, to his third wife. Johanna Derkenharh. whom he had married In hla ;sth year. Tlnee of his anna by a former wife, and one daughter, all living In New Jersey, were left unprovided for. They brought suit to have the deed set aside, alleging that their stepmother had ued undue Influence over him to persuade him to deed his property over to her. The caae will be appealed. 6000 SEE HARVEST FAIR RUM SHOP VICTOR License Committee Allows Seven Transfers. QUEUE'S GRANT IS KEPT Action on M Into Place Deferred. Councilman Magnire Leaves, Saying Members' Fa-vpr Makes Klght Futile. BABY SHOW FKATTRE TODAY AT CLARK DISPLAY. Hundreds of School Children Visit Grounds Fine Horses Are Exhibited In Parade. VANCOUVER. 'Wash- Oct. S. (Spe cial.) Weather could not have been more pleasant, or condltlona more agreeable, for the second day of Uie Second Annual Clark County Harveat Festival today. More than iOOO per sons passed through the gatea. and In dlcallona are that the attendance for the remaining day will be greater. The fair will not c!oe until Sunday night. All of tha merchant in the rlty have signed an agreement to close their etnres tomorrow from noon untl! o'clock In the evening. School chil dren will be admitted free tomorrow. The First Infantry Band of I plecea will give a concert at tha fair ground la the afternoon. The event of greatest lntereat tomor row will be the baby how at S:iO o'clock. Mr. W. W. MeCredle and Mrs. Jaggy, who have charge of the show, passed the afternoon with O. M. Plummer. expert llveatock J ml go, of Portland, getting pointer on Judg ing llveatock. and they will apply, with necessary changes, tha rules for the Judging of babies. There were 1000 persona on tha grounds this afternoon when the live stock parade was held. Tha Judges of the horses and livestock are u. riummer. F. L. McEldowney and Fred Brooker. The winners of the class of Pereh- ernn stallions were selected today and they were a black stallion from a shongal. 7 yeara old. owned by Mike Rolev. flrat: one owned by Parker Ad- ama. Vancouver, second, and on owned by O. F. Ghlntaffer. third. There war 700 or mora school chil dren In the a-ronnda today. Tha Clark County Sunday School Association held It annual convention on ins grounns. The School Board of Battla Ground. bought 101 ticket from Battle Ground te Vancouver and return for the school children of the district. Among the prune exhibit la that of U F. Russell, of 'Waanougal. who has several homes that go but 1 prunes to the pound. English walnuts raised here last year, or many va rletles. chestnuts, filbert and haxel nuts are displayed by A. A. Quarn berg, horticultural Inspector. Fecond-crop strawberries were grown by W. Carlson, of Falmon CreeK. Tobacco, raised In the city, with leaves three feet long and 1 Inrhe wide, la displayed by Chat Knight. Other tobacco plant are shown which were left to go to eed. An Iowa colony waa formed here today by the former realdent of that State.' Friday Is Portland Rotary Club day. and Vancouver Commercial Club day. There will be a tug of war. four team to enter. There will be a free-for-all mule race, a stock parade, and a wo man's riding contest. Patowlay vuf.l be Portland Commercial Club day, and a stock parade. $125,000 IS THIRD WIFE'S Jadge a Deciding; for Widow Sjtn paihlara With Heir. In giving hla decision In favor of Johanna Wckenbarh against the heir or the late Jacob Pe krnbach at the i-loae ef a long suit bv the heirs to recover properties on the F.aet Side, valued at lUi.eee. Circuit Judge Mor row declared that while tha legal MRS. H. M. LILLIS DIES Mother of Four I Called Ten Months After Ilnshand's Death. Mrs. Hanorah Mary I.illla. widow of Michael Ullts. died Isst night at the famllv residence at Oil Fifth street. Her husband died December 11. Mr. IJIIls' funeral will be held at :J0 o clock tomorrow morning, and the ama mas will be sung a used In the funeral service ef her husband. Tha same pall-bearer also will officiate. Mrs. L4I11S waa born January . 1M7. In the County of Cork. Ireland. She suffered a paralytic atroke about two rears ago, and was long In falling health. She Is survived by a daughter. Mlsa Mary LI Mis, and by three sons, William P. IJIIls. special agent for the Oregon Electric Railway Company; M. E. Li 111, a member of the police de partment, and John C. Lillls. a brick- mason. The cortege will proceed to 9t. Law rence catholic Church, at Third and Sherman street, where a requiem high mass will be ung by the Rev. J. c. Hughe. Interment will be made In Mount Calvary Cemetery. PAVING REVIEW GRANTED Fast Twenty-first Street Owners Fight Hassam Assessment. Ida Maud Teter and five other prop erty owners on East Twenty-first street were granted yesterday a petition for a writ of review on assessment by the city tor street Improvements extending from the eouth line nf Otvlslon street to the north line of Powell. The city was enjoined from further action to collect Its assessment until the case has been reviewed In court. The plaintiffs assert that tha assess ment la erroneous, aa the pavement laid by the Ilaasam Paving Company waa not of the quality called for In the contract, and that repairs were not carried out according to contract. They allege that the city exceeded Its Juris diction In Instituting proceedings for the aale of the property for the assess ment, and declare that they were not served with dus notice In time to file objections to the assessment In proper form. Winter Schedule Str. Harvest Queen. Effective this week, the steamer Har vest Queen, of the 0.-W. R. N, will leave Ash-atreet dock for Astoria daily except Saturday, at t oo P. M. : return ing, leave Astoria at 7:00 A. L. except eunday. There will be no boat from Portland Saturday night. October 7. Councilman Magulre left the meet ing of the liquor license committee of tha City Council In apparent disgust yesterday afternoon with the'atate ment that It waa "of no use"- to try to put a stop to "combination houses" In the city so long as members of the committee 'favored the saloon pro prietors. The . committee allowed the transfer of Tony Arnaud's license to George W. Fuhr. the transfer of Gal let aV Deneaux' license to E- A. James, and decided to recommend the Indefi nite postponement of the ordinance re pealing the license of Fred Sechtem and John (Vhlenk to the Quelle, at Sixth and Stark streets. In -spite of the statement of Police Csptaln Bailey that the Quelle la a hard place to reg ulate. "The goody-goody people go there." he aald. "If a place like the Quelle were below Burnalde street the people themselves would put It out of busi ness. Ever since I can remember the Quell has been conducted In the same way. Report have been made that they sell liquor there Sundays In tea cup." Family Record Cited. Bechtem denied' that liquor Is sold Sunday, or without meals. Council man Montag aald he had known the Sechtem family a long time. "If they can't run a respectable sa loon," he added,. "I-don't know who can. A man's reputation should have ome weight In determining what we ought to do regarding a case of this kind." Councilman Watklns said he was of the same opinion, and Councilman Joy remarked that he had known Sechtem's brother for . some time. "The police department think It Is a place difficult of regulation, and I Infer from what Captain Bally says that the police believe there are in fractions of the law there." said Coun cilman Daly. "I am therefore In favor of revoking the license, and make .a motion to that effect. Councilman Clyde seconded the mo tion, but It wa voted down. The mo tlon to postpone Indefinitely then car rled i George W. Fuhr. the successor to Tony Arnaud, whose notorious North End saloon ha been at Z Everett atreet. will open a saloon at 45 Union avenue, between Oak and Fine streets. Mint Caae Walts. Action upon the transfer of the 11- renae of Frank Mlnto, for the saloon at 140 Flanders street, to r. E. Hart sell, waa deferred until the next meet ing of the committee In two weeks. "That has been one of the toughest dives In the city," said Councilman Magulre. "Thla la one of the licenses up before you gentlemen for revoca tion. I have started out to have the license of every saloon In the city re voked that Is running a disreputable house In connection with It. Mlnto owns thla place, both upatalrs and the downstairs. Thla transfer la not a sale. It la similar to a power of at torney." He then handed the clerk a state ment by two policemen, who said they visited Mlnto'a place, September 21. at 1:40 In the afternoon, and found there Ruby Huntington. S4 years old. who aald ahe came from Seattle a week ago. The policemen said they were satisfied that she Intended starting a disreputable house over Mlnto s place. stover Saapeeta Flare. Attention was called by Councilman Daly to a, provision of the city ordi nance that the second conviction and sentence of a saloonkeeper cancels hla license automatically. "Every time you make a tranafer while a place la In bad odor with the police department," said Mr. Daly, "you evade thla provision of the ordi nance." Acting Chief Slover waa asked whether there have been any Infrac tions of the law at 24 Flanders street. He did not remember any convictions. "It la a good deal like a sore," he said. "You hare to watch It all the time. There are women upstairs. The fact that the upstairs Is connected by a busier with the aaloon below Is evi dence there I something wrong. We may bo morally certain of a thing and yet have a hard time getting a convic tion." Councilman Menefee waa not present, and the six committeemen tied on the question of granting the transfer and then deferred action. E. A. James, who obtained the license of Gallet Peneaux to the saloon at the northeast corner of Second and Everett streets, said he conducted a sa loon for nine years at Rainier and waa never In trouble. Klve Transfers Greeted. It waa decided to recommend Indef inite poatponement ot the revocation of D. A. Barrett's license to. the Richelieu saloon at Si North Sixth street. He said he had no connection with the Richelieu rooming-house above the sa loon. Chief blover said this place had been a source of trouble ever since It has been In operation. Barrett formerly conducted the Old Mill saloon at Sev enth and Flanders streets. Ca.italn Hal lev said that when. Barrett had the Old Mill, and while "Bob" Patterson hung around, there waa always trouble, but that after Patterson left the trouble ceased. The following licenses were transferred- Keaovlch aV Skondras, 2 North Second treet. to James Sourapaa, Descamp Marc. 114 First street, to M. Goldberg: P. L. Koehler. MO Wil liam avenue, to Charles H. Donovan; T. P. O'Connor. 4 North Third street, to J. A. Tllleyi J. U De" Bervoise, of ii North Park street, waa granted a wholesale license AUDUBON SOCIETY TO MEET Officers Will Be Elected and Bird Protection Devised. The annual meeting of the Audubon Poclety will be held In tha chapel of the I'nlterlan Church, Seventh and Yamhill street, at o'clock tonight. The principal work of the meeting will be to elect officer and devise method for the better protection of white heron, which are almost extinct, and of the grebe, which are disappearing rapidly. There are several colonies of white herons In Malheur and Klamath coun ties, and the society has been making special efforts to keep them from dis appearing entirely. Colonies are known to exist on the Malheur and Klamath lakes snd on Clear Lake, in California. w 13 SEVENTH AMD WASHIXGTOX STS. SIXTEEN STORES OX THE PACIFIC COAST DEPENDABLE ClTT rate' drvggists WEEK. END i The Owl Bulletin of ia nlwav assured when buviiur at "The Owl Store." Still 13 special offerings who keep in touch with its window displays and advertising. Opportunities greater economy awaits those who take advantage of its ising. Be an observer of "Owl" offerings you '11 profit 13 A LIST OF HELPFUL SPECIALS A 35c Menthol Pencils 23 25c Mum, for perspira tion. 2 for 25 SOc Palm Olive Cream for 29 50c Angler's Emulsion for. 29 50c Bar kola Compound for. 30e 60c VHane- Powder 30 50o Spurmax. . .....30 f.0c Hal Vitae 33 60c size Walnutta. .39 SOc Reelnol Ointment 2 S1.00 size nnaud's Eau de Quinine.. -63 $1.00 Pe Miracle for 63 fl.00 Potter's Hair 8tain for 65 1 A For a Full Pint Bottle of IftC Peroxide of Hydrogen Put up under the Owl" label that's why It carries our guarantee of purity, full strength snd full measure. Fhould be in every home. Buy a bottle of it today for 14. J Oc Waymos S h a mpoo Rags for T :5c Zymole Trokeys 13 !5c Bromo Seltzer.14 35c size P. 4 W Sugar of Milk, l-lb. for. 14 Z5c Pink hams -Wash for. 17 the I. D. D. Soap.. 19 :5e box Burton Skin Soap for 19 50c Graves' Tooth Pow der for 21 ABOUT "TOncO" SOAP A LAD V IX CHICAGO WRITES Owl Drug Co.: Dear Sirs Would It be pos sible for you to send me one dozen Glycerine and the same of vour oatmeal (your special make, pleaee) Bath Soap at once upon receipt of this letter to above ad dreaa by express, as I am leaving soon for Europe and would like very much to take them with me? Also let me know If there is any place nearer here that I could get It In the future. This Is but one of many Todco" testimonials, g large aalf-weaiad eakea of "Todco" Soap for 25 Trans parent Glycerine, Oatmeal, Cocoa and Almond and Elderf lower. SOME "OWL" EVERYDAY PRICES Not occasional prices, but "Owl" everyday cut-rate prices that in comparison with" the prices of other stores appear like specials. The following few and hundreds of other "Owl" prices back up our claim to supremacy of value-giving In drusa and other merchandise. Shop at other stores you'll buy at "The owl. 13 IS? 753 TWO GOOD RUBBER SPECIALS SPKCIAI, SI. 13 for 11.50 La Grande Hot Water Bottles, red rubber and two-quart size. Guaran teed. SPKCI4I, 91.23 for $1.50 Goodyear Hygela Hot Water Bottles, 3-quart size. Guaranteed. TWO BF.MARI B AXTUKPT1C WASHES, f.eeperlae, 50 Package One of the famous "Rex all Remedies" a healing and soothing antiseptic wash for vasrlnal Injection. Karrlay Vaalaal Want. ROe Package Another ef fective wn-'h that has splendid antiseptic and heal ing qualities. ! I Swansdown Powder..7 Physicians' and Sur geons Soap for. 7 Mennen's Talcum P o w- iter for 9 Graves' ToVnh Pow..lO Sanitol Talc. Pow.ll Krostilla for. ; 14 Espev Cream for... 15 E u t h ymol Tooth Paste for. 15 Cuticura Soap for.. 15 Babcock's Tal. Pow..lo Arnica Tooth Soap...l5 Sanitol Tooth Pow..l S h e f f 1 eld's Dentifrice for 17 .Soxodont for 18 - Spiro Powder for IS Berset Shav. Cream 19 J o h n s o n's Shaving Cream for 19 Veda Rose Rouge...25 Hind's Honey and Al mond Cream for 27 Kleaya Cream for...29 Peheco for 35 Itobertlne for .". :S9 Melrose Cream for39 Wyeth's Sage and Sul phur for 43 Ricker'a Violate Cerate for 47 Oriental Cream 98 The "Owl' Picture News Service Remarkably Interesting and Instructive the world famous Underwood ana Underwood service of cur rent events displayed three times each week In our Washington-street window almost simultaneously with the Associated Press reports In the daily pa- riers. We have the exclusive rights to exhibit these n Portland. TVm't fall to see them. " IS! S3 12? JBS 125 For ISc Consists o f pliable Nail File. Orange wood Htlrk and six Emery Boards. You'll agree w I th us th a t the file alone Is a splendid 25c value. You can secure the set to dav or Saturday at low price of 15 Coin Purses 25c Of real al ligator and other high- grade leather. Various shapes and sizes. Duplicate them elsewhere If you can for 50c or even more. The "Owl" price Is 25. 19c Razor Strops Barbers and men who shave themselves know that one nf the essentials to good shaving is a " broke - In " strop. A poor strop can never be broken In. These that we offer at this spe cial price Friday and Sat urday are "broke-in" strops, hence they are good. 19 A Sale of the "HESS" Make-Up Preparations The theatrical profession knows no better "makeup" preparations than those bearing the "Hess" label. An opportunity here for stage folk to economically supply their needs. lOo Liners for. 8 15c Grease Crayons for lO 20c and 25c Grease Paints for 15 and 19 zOo Burnt Cork for ...15 20c Rubyline for 17 20c Rouge de Theater for... 17 2fic Nose Putty for 19 2oo Mascaro White for 19 25c Clown White for 19 40c Youthful Tint Powder... 29 Shopping Bags! Q 25c Values for-lC The "woman who shops" will truly find In these "carrying convenience." They come in black and brown and are worth manv times their price In convenience. Buy one Today or Saturday ac the low price of 19. Developing and Print tnar I a Twemty. four Hours In Our Kodak: Depart meat. For $1 Brass Q Fern Dishes Artistically shaped Fern Dishes of. solid brass, with claw . feet and zinc pots. Choice of two finishes plain or hammered, and two sizes. 6-Inch or 7-Inch Sner-lal at.. 69 Infants' Hair Brushes 19c v,ifAi'lv:;lBnjr one for riIhJ K h v at thla ajV.r'iri i"'rvery low price today or Saturday. They're all French make and the regu lar value ranging up to 75c. Spe cial 19. Specials in PURE FOOD CANDIES 15 POUND for Imon Drops, regularly 25c lh. 15 POUND tor Burnt Peanuts, regularly 25c lb. 20 POUND for Raspberry Drops, regularly SOc lb. 39 POUND for Jordan Almonds, regularly 60c lb. 'Todco" Chocolates, pound boxes, special 29 To dav and Saturday. Exceptionally good value even at 'the regular price of 40c. Chewing finm Special. 3 for 10. All brands.,' 35c Raymond Complexion Cream 25c Made and put up bv us, that's why .we guaj-antee It. The most particular women use It axe en thusiastic in recommending It. Comes In flesh color and white. A superior preparation for the complexion. 35c botles today and Saturday 2r( rodeo" Sanitary Face Chamois 10 Your choice of oval or square shape. Come In sealed envelopes and have scal loped edges. Exceptional value at lO Tnrkl.h Wash Clotha, S for 25 They sell regularly for 10c each. Size 11 Inches by 12 inches. Blue bordered. Honeycomb Wash Clotha. apeHal T for ges. .25 Size 11 Inches by white, pink or blue edf , Sixteen Stores on the Pacific Coast Seventh and Washington Streets Portland has removable pay a hig-ber price uur price e Comes. In the convenient nurse size and chamois. You would for it elsewhere. ISS S3 Novelty Nail Buffer for 25c near the Orepron boundary, all three places Government reserves. There aro law protecting; the grebe similar to those protecting the heron. Grebe, according; to Game Warden Fln loy, have been Increaelngr the past few years, ana now inrrc iw bwcim.iiwu I Kam In IK. ,ta I. The State Superintendent of Schools will speaK at tne meeting; mnigiu bird study In the schools, and Miss Mary Karnham, of Pacific University, will speaK on nature siuuy. POLICEMAN FIGHTS CASE Pitrker Appeals to Court to Be Rein stated on Force. . Discharged two week atro toy the Mayor and the Executive Board on charg's of conduct unbecoming- an of ficer, broug-ht by Chief Slover. H. E. Parker has besrun lesral proceedings to have himself reinstated on the police force. Attorneys Jeffrey and Lennon filed a mandamus suit in the Circuit Court yesterday to compel the reinstatement of the discnarftea policeman, uu ground that hi .dismissal from the service is illegal. The writ Is return able at :30 o'clock this morning;. Parker base his claims on a tech nicality, sections 183 and J17 of the city Charter providing; that an accused policeman shall have a hearing- within SO days after his suspension on charges preferred by the Chief of Police. Parker asserts that the charge was made by Chief Slover, August 1, but that he received no hearing before the Executive Board until September Id, after more than 30 days had elapsed, and that the proceedings of the Board were therefore void. Parker was charged with having been offensive to two young girls on the street. Dallas Tan Par Nets $S00. DALLAS, Or., Oct. 5. Tag day was held here Saturday for the benefit of the Dallas free library. The sale of tags and voluntary contributions net ted the library considerably over S600. The library commission is more than gratified at the results obtained. Need ed improvements will now be installed for the benefit of library patrons. The Dallas Woman's Club held a meeting the fore part of the, week, and adopt ed a constitution and by-laws. Tha club pledged itself to support the libra ry and to build a new library here. Assignee Sale Pianos, Talking Machine, Vk llaa, G altars, Mualc, Etc. By order of court, the assignee must push the sale of the Perry C. Grave Company stock In order to liquidate at once. He Is, therefore, making prices never before known on musical good of all kinds. Pianos from $130 up. Senil lers, Woosters. Kranich & Bach. Baus, H. P. Nelson, Weber and others. Record cabinets at half price. Talking Machines. . regular $;00 kinds, $150; $40, now $30, etc. Investigate our talking ma chine record prices. Come early in order to get a choice selec tion. Washburn Guitars, regular 9-i Instruments, now 116.50. Regu lar $15 Instruments, now at $10. Cornets, regular $60, now $40. Violins from $2 up. Sheet Music, 20 copies for $1. Co per copy. All other goods In like proportion, except Edison goods. Remember the address: Receiver of Perry C. Graves Coaspaay 413 tVaahlagtoa St. 4 lairaHl'"""'' iWJ 'a111"" "A GOOD PLACE TO EAT", S Webber's String Orchestra in Afternoon and Evening Concerts Daily Except Sunday, Beginning Saturday, October Seven Afternoons 3:30 to 5:30 Evenings 9:15 to 11:15 Visit Our Candy Kitchen in Our New Extension Now Open THE HAZELWOOD 388-90 Washington Street Phones Main 798, A 4553