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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1912)
n- rrrr. VOPMVO OTCEGONIAN, MONDAY, JUNE "3. 1913. GOMPROMiSE TALK MORE PERSISTENT ANOTHER MUNYON RHEUMATISM CURE "POET OR SIERRAS," WHOSE WASHINGTON CABIN HOME WAS DEDICATED TO DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA YESTERDAY. IN HONOR OF POET Mrs. G. Wiles Relates Expe rience with New Mun yon Treatment. Crowds Visit Expert's Of fices to Try His Methods for Themselves. Former Home of Joaquin Miller Is Taken Over by District of Columbia. Many in Both Taft and Roose velt Camps Would Welcome Third Candidate. I 1 Bin DEDICATED 1 .. . ... . , r s-.; -J cv. .. . .. .. ' --. I ' ' - r. ' " . ;;r,-?, '.' k -ui f COLONEL MAY NAME MAN Politicians Bellere) Proposal Coming From T. IX. Himself Wonld We fcuij ported. Especially If Hughes Were- Choice. ORKOONIAN NKWS BT'REAL". Wash ington, June 2. With th Republican National convention only two weeks aaay. neither President Taft nor Colo nel Koosevelt can safely claim a ma jority of tha delegate!, and the pros peeta ara that this situation will con tinue up to tha time the convention organises. Both leading candidates profess eonfldcnc n their ab'llty to win- the nomination. But neither feels absolutely safe about some of the del egates whose loyalty la In question and whose stability la yet to be determined. And as usual, the wavering la princi pally among the Fonthern delegates. With a reasonable prospect that a deadlock may follow the first roll call, speculation turns largely1 to the possi bility of nominating a compromise can dldate, and conversation with leading Republicans discloses the f.n.t that tbere are both Koosevelt and Tatt men who would welcome trie oppor tunity of naming a third man as the Republican 'residential candidate at Chicago. For there Is considerable fear that the nomination either of Taft or Koosevelt will keep the party split wide open and make certain the election of a Democrat next Novem ber. Matte" Faver (.mr.l. It Is a well-recognised fact that -Republicans, and espeoislly politicians, ara not as sharply divided aa between Taft and Koosevelt as would appear on the surface. There are many Repub licans who have been poalnK as Taft men who primarily are anti-Roosevelt men, and on the other hand, there ara many politicians who have been fol lowing the Koosevelt banner thus far not because of any admiration for the Colonel, but because they will not sup port Taft. How large this element actually Is, no ana Is In position to say, but the Indications are that tha antis are quite numerous. These antta, therefore, at heart favor the nomina tion of a compromise candidate. In all probability no open move will be started to bring about the nomina tion of a compromise candidate before the Chicago convention. President Taft and Colonel Roosevelt will each continue to fight for the support of the ' uninstrurled delegates and each will support his own candidates In tha contests that will be heard by the Na tional committee within a few days. Rut while this open etrutrarle Is srolng on, a more Important fight will be made for delegates who have been In structed for either Taft or for Roose velt. Appeal Mad t Polltlrtaaa. Thus far Colonel Roosevelt has been making his appeal largely to the vot ers, and hla success In states having the 'residential primary attests his skill In that kind of political gam. lurlng the next two weeka Colonel Roosevelt will play politics exclusively with politicians, and It remalna to be seen whether he will be as sucoeeaful with them aa he has with the popu lace. He has begun hla campaign to get control of tha Republican National committee, and It will be known In a few days whether he haa won or lost that preliminary skirmish. If he wins, he figures he will have easy sailing In the convention: If he loses, he will appeal from the committee to tha con vention and undertake to stampede that body to Ma standard. But every where, from this time forward, ha will deal with polttlclana exclusively. Th time for appealing to th people Is past save in the South Dakota prima ries on Tuesday. Before Roosevelt h atlquartera In Washington were closed, the informa tion waa given out that quite a faw (Southern delegates colored brethren, of course who wera Instructed for Taft, had written Senator Dixon, say ing they Intend to desert Taft and cast heir votes for Roosevelt. and th Roosevelt managers ar frank with th prediction that enough Instructed Taft delegates from the Houth will desert 1o glvo Koosevelt t lie nomination on the first tmllot. But this announce ment by Roosevelt managers may prove to have hern foolish. Hitchcock Method Recalled. Four years ago, n Southern dele gate was allowed to sit and vote In the convention until h had been taken on the carpet before Mr. liltchoock ana had given satisfactory assurance that he would stand for Taft, first, last and all the time, and resist every effort to bring about a stampede. Hitchcock waa able to hold tha Southern delegates In line In 1901, and It Is possible the Taft managers may be able to follow th samo tactlca this year with equal suc cess. This Is not certain, but It Is posslb'e. Assuming, therefore, that the Taft managers ran hold their instructed Koethern delegates In line, and that th Republican National . committee turns out to be a hard-and-fast Taft, or rather anti-Roosevelt organisation, and decldea the pending contests ssln.t the Roosevelt conteetees. th outlook for th Colonel will not be aa brlrht as his managers profess to be lieve It to be. In that event, two course will he open to the Colonel, provided he ever allows himself to fear . that his nomination Is Impossible. He ran. as has been frequently suggested, bolt the Chicago convention If he can not "control It, or he can do the next best thing suargeat and undoubtedly forrc the nomination , of a third can didate, arid If he would consent to a compromise, he probably could name , the man. .tamped t B Attempted. Thus far, however, ther ha been nothing to Indicate that the Colonel will aive up hla own flaht. More like ly he will undertake to carry th con vention by storm In the event he fails to control th National committee. lie lias declared that he will appeal to the convention from the committee if the committee rule against him, and will not only appeal on contests, but on th commit tee's selection of a temporary chair man. The Colonel objects to Senator Itoot for this position, and wants an out-and-out Roosevelt man. In mak ing this demand, h assumes the con vention will bs with him. But If Roosevelt's expectations ar not realised. In the opinion of some, he will bolt; In the opinion of others, he will seise upon this opportunity to n rest toe nomination from Taft by renly proposing; the nomination ef a compromise caudlilate. probably Jus tice. Hughes, of New Tors, and ther t ... --s' - f ' : e- - -;;;;-:-. . 1" J : if' 1 i', . ' . ... i' JOAQIIX t.U.....-M -ie. are ' few politicians who doubt that such a proposal, under aucb conditions, coming from Roosevelt would stam ped th convention to Hughes. Such a move would relieve Roosevelt of ths chars of having divided th party: It would actually give htm credit for having gone a long way to reunite th factions, and the proposition would re ceive Instant and enthusiastic support from those antl-Roosevelt Republicans who ar now listed In th Taft column. CHURCH PROGRESS TOPIC Her. F. W. .Reagor Prplorcs Avold ' ano) of Personal Responsibility. In th course of a aermon on "Indi vidual Excellence, th Secret of 'Church Progress," delivered at th First Chris tian Church yesterday morning. Rev. W. F. Reagor showed the growing tendency of the race to avoid personal responsi bility, thereby forgetting th word of God, that every man must give an ac count of himself. Th growth of ego Ism was one reason, the growth of so cialism at still greater, he declared. "There Is but one great thing In the world man," said th minister, "and there Is but one great thing In man his Individual will. Every youth there fore. It he wishes to count for any thing, must bear his own burden, prac tice self-reliance. Independence and courage. Th Btbl lays emphasis on nothing more strongly than on Individ ual excellence. "Between the egoist who makes too little of society, who takes all h can without thought for hla neighbor, and th communist, who makes too little of th Individual, llos the golden mean that Includes all that la good In both theories." . Rev. Mr. Reagor showed how th wel fare of all nations from time Immemor ial depended, not on unlimited societies, which sought to eliminate tba good work of any particular member, but upon individual worth and excellence, receiving Ita final emphasis In Christ's estimate of personal work. The suc cess of America as a Nation depended. In hla estimation, on tha elevation of th lanorant and th morally Illiterate. and on th Interest they showed In th.. country. Improvement In wages would not come through limiting th output or shortening the hours, but by th Im provement In th work of the Individual and Increase In his Intelligence. Th great test, he claimed, to which all schemes for Improving the Nation should be put waa to find whether they gav the unit a chance to show merit. If so, the scheme wss good. If. on th other hand. It tended to reduce all workers to a common level. It would never succeed. CHERRY KING IN LEWISTON Banner Crop Ready for Shipment and Help Is Plentiful. LEWISTON. Idaho. June J (Special.) Shipment of ths largest crop of cher ries ever produced In Lewlston-Clarks-ton and th Rnak River Valley com mences her this week. With plenty of help, and with remodeled packing houaes and enlarged canneries, every thing Is In readiness for the rush. Fruitgrowers say that tha crop In this Immediate locality will b mor than doubled. ' Th railroads out of Lawlston will be taxed to tbe limit this year, and cars ar being rushed In for th ship ments. Extraordinary service will be provided, so aa to get ths fruit to Kastern and Coast points In good con dition. Approximately 1100 acres com Into bearing this year on th Lewlston Or chards tracts. Th fruit ther will b handled by tha Lewlston Orchards Pro ducers' Association, recently organised for that purpose. Fruitgrower's Home Burns. VANCOUVER. Wash, Jun X. Spe cial.) When 8. 8. 6tumpff, a fruitgrower.- and family were In this city to attend a circus today, thslr home at Kara was burned to th ground. The fttiere.ston of rtincese Marl Adelaide to the Ormntl IHirhT of I.ua.mburs mertea tha failure of tba male Una in the ancient hnua ot Neeaata after an existence of mare than one ihouiftnit yeere. Tha faet that als bran-h.rf of tha family ware aslant at tha besiimine of the laat century made aucb aa vaot imprebaai. V ) V i ; i 5 1 A - -H'- t 1 - 4 MILLER. 5 i :.:.. C j T. US. RETREAT SEEN McKinley Says Colonel Has Abandoned Position. RALLY DEEMED UNLIKELY Taft Mtttafer Sara Roosevelt Dele gates Ar' 6rvlng Xotlce They Will Xot Bolt Convention In Anj Circumstance. tVASHIXGTON. Juna I. 9pclal.) Colonel Rooaevelt has sounded "re treat." say th managers of th T.ft bureau, who declare that delegates un der th Colonel's discipline will not at tempt again to rally. "Th withdrawal of Colonel Rooae velt In this fight against th election of Senator Root for temporary chair man of tbe convention Is an admission of defeat all along th 11ns." said Rep resentattve McKinley today. "A weak ago Mr. Roosevelt was sounding from the housetops his opposition to Sen ator Root aa temporary chairman. He opposed his selection on the ground that no man should sound th keynote at the Republican National convention at Chicago who did not support th Rooaevelt political programme. Includ ing the recall of Judges and of judicial decisions. Involving a revolutionary change in the present form of eetab llshed government In this country. Gov ernor Hadley. of Missouri, was named as Mr. Roosevelt's choice for temporary chairman. "Yesterday Mr. Roosevelt took back all hla bluff and bluster of the previous week, called off th fight on Senator Root and declared th fight on tem porary chairman to be non-eseantlal. anywaA "Even hla own delegates, many of whom were . elected to support Mr. Roosevelt on the theory that he waa a Republican, have served notice that they not only will not support Mr. Roosevelt In his fight on Senator Root, but that they will not tolerate his pro posed platform, and that under no clr cumstancee can they be mad to bolt th Republican National convention, aa Mr. Roosevelt has Intimated he may do If he Is not nominated." NEW METAL RINGS LONG Argntal Bells Sonorona for CO Sec- onds After Being Struck. NEW YORK. Jnne S. (Special.) Argent!, a new metal compounded by William A. McAdam. of Bay Shore, the Inventor of th metal. McAdamlte, Is being placed on th market. Th new metal la a neutral, being an alloy of allvar atvd aluminum. Th combination la such that It is not af fected by sclds or alkalies, and thus haa a double advantage over th two metals of which It Is composed. Another advantage that It has over aluminum Is that It la possible to put a screw thread on the new metal. Ow ing to the absence of maerneslum ft will withstand the heat from th ordi nary fir. It will be an exoellent ma terial for bell metal aa It la sonorous for (0 seconds after being struck, aa against fiv seconds for ordinary bell metals. Pastor Accept New Position. SEATTLE. June 2. Rev. Edward L Smith, for. 11 yeara pastor of tha Pil grim . Congregational Church In this city, announced today his decision to accept tha position of secretary of th American Board of Commissioners for Forelsn Missions, with headquarters In New York. - The Nerwasian- government haa eatahliehea at Ftavanser a t-inieetlc aamlna a,-hooi i afford a remplate ceurae ef housakaapmg te young glrla. TRIBUTES PAID TO GENIUS Special Poem by Callfornlan Ex presses Appreciation of Work of FVIends, Who Extol Name ' of Mterarjr Light. WASHINGTON. June J. (Special.) Hidden among shrubbery and shade trees of Rock Creek Park, surrounded by that rusTgedness for which his heart always yearned, the 'quaint little cabin which served s the home of Joaquin Miller during his stay in Washington was formally dedicated thia afternoon to the District of Columbia. The California State Association, which had charge of moving the struc ture from Its original site on the place of Henry White to its present situation In Rock Creek Park, had charge of the exercises. Michael O'Donahue, presi dent of the society, presided. Many tributes were paid to the genius of Miller. Great aeae Compared la Pete's. "Like Edgar Allan Poe, his greatness will not be appreciated until his death. Then his name will grow and he will go down In history as on of tha great est literary lights the world has aver known." said Representative Kahn. Following the address of Representa tive Kahn. John Phltllpa Meakin re cited "Columbus." or "Sail On. Sail On." Rapresentatlve Knowland spoke, telling of the great literary llnhts who had at times lived In California, naming Mark Twain Bret Harte. Frank Norrls, Edwin Markham and Gertrude Ather ton. He placed Joaquin Miller among the world's greatest poets. Appreciation Expressed la Verae. Colonel John P. Irish spoke eloquent ly of the work of the "poet of th Sierras." A special poem, "My Ig Cabin Lovers," was written by Mr. Mil ler to be recited at th dedication of his cabin. Fred E. Woodward recited It. as follows: Pear, loj-al lovers, nelabhora mine. Cf California. Waahlniclon. What word of mlner deed or site Can eompensais what ye have dona? Thia houalns in your hearte my home. fy lowly, old loir rabln home. . Ara. dear the friend and memoriae Of Uondon. Preaden. atorlod Home. The Arctic, tha Antipodes; Pat dearer far than all of theee. Tour holdln of my heart and home. Mr lordly, klnsir eshln home. Tea. many hands hsve been moat fslr: Tee, many trumps of fata and faith Mine ears have heard both here and there. That aafd aa only trua love aallh, 0 But nothing ever ecemed ao dear. Aa that, yonr brave In- cabin cheer LAKE GETS FIRE WARDEN C. C. Chit wood, of Swan Lake Val ley, Appointed to Guard Forests. KLAMATH FAI.L8. Or., Jun J (Special.) Htate Forester Elliott has forwarded the reappointment of C. C Chltwood. of Swan Lake Valley, aa au pervlsing fire warden for Lake and Klamath Counties. In a communication to the Supervis ing Warden the Slate Forester saya that It will be Impossible for him to Inspect personally all the work dona by tha Supervising Wardens over tha state and that their auccesa In holding down th fir losses to a minimum will depend very largely on the co-operation given by the people whom the for estry law la Intended to protect. MOTORS MAY ENTER POST Commanding Officer Withdraws Edict Against Car. VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash, June I. (Special.) Automobiles may now pass through this post without ths formality of securing a pass from th commanding officer, provided they keep within tha apeed limits. It haa been customary for those living In th city. who desire to pass through the reser- vatlon with their maohlnes, to secure permits, which were required to be shown upon entering. Heavy tracks, as usual, will be barred. Thia rultnsT. made by Colonel Oeorxs B. Young, will be of benefit to the au tomohlllsts , of Portland, who will be able to see th grounds without leav ing tbelr ears. TEST TO COME THURSDAY fContlnoed Prom Flrvt Pf1 Pearl Wight, of Louisiana; Ralph K. Williams, of Oregon, and Frank O. Low dcn. of Illinois. Senator Dick, of Ohio, who Is to handle tha contests of President Taft before the National committee, will be her tomorrow morning, and Ormsby McHarg. who la to represent Colonel Roosevelt in tha matter of contests. Is expected tomorrow evening. Secretary William Ilayward. cf th National committee, received one new conteet today. It was snother llet of delesatee-at-large from Florida, which makes three sets chosen at large from that stat, two Taft delegations and one Roosevelt. The following list of 230 contests haa been prepared at the office of the sec retary of the National committee for submission to th committee: At Dele's State and dlsirlcts larse. eont d Alabama. 1, 1. S. a. Arkanaaa. 1. Z, S. 4. i. 1 4 fallfornU. 4 nutrlct cf Columbia, Z Florida, 1. 2. 3 Oeorsia. 1. i. . a. ft. S. T, , S. Id. 11, 12 Indiana, 1, 2. 11 Kentucky. . 11 I.oul.lana, 1. 2. B. 4. ft. a. T. .. . a Mlchlsan. S -. SYinneeota, 4 MlHl.ilppl. I. . X. 4. 6. . T, .. 4 Illaaourk 1. 3. 6. T. 1 North Carolina, 4. Oklahoma, 3 etouth Carolina. 1 Tennaaaae. 1. 2. S. 10. . . .. t- i o a a a T a. a. to 11. 14.' IS- .' 33 Vlrslnla. 1. 3. 4. (I. 6. 1. 10 Washlnston, 1. 2. I Total Notice of a contest of Alaska'a two delegates has been received, but th contest papers have not arrived. WISCONSIN OPPOSES ROOT Chairman Sas Selection Would In cite Defeat in November. MADISON, Wis, Jun S. Governor Another remarkable rheumatism cure waa recorded yesterday for the new Munyon method of medical treatment. Mrs. O. Wile, who Uvea at 721 Rakes street. Kin Francisco, came Into Mvin yon'a offices and declared: "I feel compelled, out of considera tion for other persons who may be suf fering as I did, to give this statement. I waa a victim of rheumatism for years and never expected to get cured. I had sharp, shooting palaa all over my body and In every Joint and muscle - It semed and at times my agony was so great that I would Ilea awake all night. It was terrible. It waa Impossible for me to bend my fingers. I simply can not descrtbo th suffering that I en dured. "I tried nearly ewery patent medicine on th market, but nothing seemed to help me. Then I treated with physi cians, but they did me no goooV Final ly, having read eo much about the Mun yon uric acid treatment In the papers. I decided to see If h could help m. I took the full course and now I am en tirely free from rheumatism. My pleas ure is only equaled by my surprise. After all I weat throusrh It hardly seema credible even to myself that I could be so completely relieved In such a short time." Munyon's Pacific Coast offices ara crowded all the time with patients racer to take hla treatment. A con tinuous stream of humanity keeps hie physicians busy In th office. Offices second floor lI Waehlngton street, opposite Star Theater. Hours A. M. to ( P. M. Sundays 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. McGovern, of Wisconsin, chairman of the Wisconsin delegation to the Re publican National convention. In a telegram today answering an appeal by William Barnes, Jr.. of New York, re fused the support of Wisconsin ' for Senator Root as temporary chairman of the convention. Governor McOovern said Senator Root represented "political views and methods that should not be sanctioned at the Chicago convention and Root s selection would Invite defeat In No vember." . BOYCOTT IS PROPOSED SCFFRAGISTS WOfLD PITT BAN OX ENGLISH GOODS. Trade) Retaliation Undertaken by Sympathisers With Mra. Pank hurst Id America. XKW YORK. June J, (Special.) Through an organisation to be known as the Daughters of Liberty, suffragists 111 New York who sympathise with ths efforts of th militant Mrs. Pan k hurst In England plan to retaliate upon Eng land for Ita trestment of Mrs. Pank hurat and tha suffrage question. They propose te boycott Fnallah goods. They argue that tha merchants of Encland have been the chief opponents of the suffragettea and that by striking a blow at ths mercantile pocketbook they will be doing effective work for their causa. One of the leaders In the new move ment, which Is designed to be extended to every part of th Cnlted States. I Mrs. Martha Wentworth Buffern. vice chairman of tha Woman Puffrage party. "Tha women In Knaland, Mrs. 1'snk hurat and her organisation, have done a great deal to advance the cause of suffrage," said Mrs. Huffren. They have given It a wonderful Impetus here In America aa well aa in England. We have do need of militant methods In this country, hut- I think we should stand by the women who havs need of them snd are suffering for the fight they have made. "As Daughters of Liberty we can re fuse to buy any goods of any kind com ing from England, and refuse to make any but necessary purchases If we are traveling In England, or. better still, wa can refuse to go to England dur ing present conditions. France would be very glad to hav Americana go ther to spend their money Instead of getting rid of It In London." SLAYER KILLS HIMSELF Joseph Miller Successful In Ills Fourth frolcldal Attempt. BEATTLE. Wish, Jun 1 Joseph Miller, confessed murderer of Mrs. Kf fle Lassen, a lodatng-housekeeper by whom he waa employed, and of George Felton, one of Mrs. lessens tenants, committed suicide In the city Jail early todsy by strangulation. Miller, who had made three previous attempta to take hla life in jail after his arrest Friday night, made a rope of hla underwear and hanared himself to a bar ot th cell window. A fellow prisoner, who bsd been placed in the cell to watch Miller, told ths police that Miller feigned eleep and. think ing all was well, ths gusrd took a nap. When he awoke Miller was dead. When he made his confession yester day. Miller said he wae born In Cin cinnati and had ao living ralatlvea. LORIMER IS AT CAPITAL f Continued Fr-ffl ftrat Page. I Hoe. "But It isn't fear of being ousTed from th Senate that makes him feel poorly. He thinks he haa got a cinch on that." Th Junior Senator's appearance In Waahlngton Is expected to cause some surprise In certain circles. He has been sending telegrams and physician's certificates to th capital telling of his Inability to appear. At the Senator's home It waa said that nothing waa known of his Inten tion to leave th city. It was avldent that non of his supporters In Chicago knew of hla Intentions, for there were nona of them, not even John Rlghe mler, at the Union Station to bid good-by- Fight Be Kept I p. 'Mr. Cook practically admitted thia as hs walked up and down th train shed waiting; for the boss" to com along. -The boys don't all know he is going, sur not." said Mr. Cooke. "If they j did they would all be down here. But . what's the us of making a stir about It? He's Just Rolng to keep on fight ing, that's all" I 1 1 (I : f- " r ANNOUNCEMENT A New Piano Store In making our bow to the public we wish to call ttn tion to the fact that wa have opened one of the finest stores with one of tbe best-selected lines of FUnoa and Player Pianos ever shown la this city. We are affili ated with the H allot ft Davis Piano Co., of Boston, one of the oldest and best-known piano manufacturers in thia country, and selling direct from factory to home, together with onr email expense of doing business, we are in a position to lave yon quite a good deal on your purchase. In my twelve years' experience In the piano business In connection with other houses in this city, in which I have sold hundreds of pianos, I have never had a-single person to aay I had misrepresented a piano in any particular. Now that I am assuming large respon sibilities In connection with this new enterprise, the "Square Deal" has been adopted as our motto, and all bnslnoss shall have the most careful and courteous con sideration. We shall deal only in pianos of an estab lished reputation, and shall never engage In cheap, clap trap advertising to attract people to our store. How ever, yon cannot afford to Invent In a piano or player till you have seen us. Extending a kind invitation to all to visit our beautiful store, and soliciting your val ued trade, we remain, yours to serve, Kennedy Piano Company O. W. Kennedy, Manager 226 Third Street TELEPHONE HERALD Have a pair ef llatenlng receivers put In your office, your home, In sny room, or In every room. Newi by Telephone, Music by Telephone. Sermons by Telephone, Vaudeville by Telephone. Baseball reports while the game Is going on. Lectures, speeches, theatrical performancea, opera and happenings f every sort by telephone; not In squeaky, rasping, nerve-Jarring sounds but clear and melodioua tones, th human vole Itself reaching you eve distinct wire system. Come and Listen AT SOS) floral nnlldlag formerly Tnll A t.lhlte nids.l, 7th and Morrison. Hotel Multeemak, All Aroaad the Haleway. ea Meseaala Floor. Meter Frank's, 2d Floor, Ladles' Walt lag Hmbi Tth Floor Hei- taaraaf. PKIMI, DEMOXHTRtTlOX All N eek I Kscept Sunday ). Fverv I minutes from 1 :08 to II ft K. Everv ft minutes from 1:1ft to t.iO. ArtKK.MxjNti II sonics, k orchestral selections. EVtXINiH IS songs. 2 piano solos. COMK AND LISTEN YOU WILL. HUAll Miss Ix.ri'thy lyewls. Contralto. Algeria tilllam, Soptsno. Miss Amv linker, Mewxo-fioprano. M. Stanley I'unnell. Barttune. farl 1'alm. Herltone. .lark Houston. Kariione. Mrs. Holi omtic. l'iunlnt. Webber's string Orchestra. Prof. . K. Jefferv. Violinist. Hlsrnor Bruno C'olrttl. 'CVllo Hololst. Jonas Jinn.' Hiinaarlan Orchestra, plaving at Hof Hi au. Song tJh"p Hlsno, playing at Remti'k a. YOl' WILL IfKAIt ALL THK OLD ASP NKIV KAVimiTK KOMlfl. Ttia. Harbor of Love." "H-res to the 1-Tlrnd In Ktormy Weather." "Take a Little Tip From Father. "Kasrtlme Violin. "Garden of My llert." "If Vou Talk In Your Fleep." "The Vale of Preattii." 1 OTIIEK. Oregon Telephone Herald Co. SOeVJVOT-SOH Reiral Ralldlag, Seventh and Morrison. Phones Uln MS; Homo A :U. SUBSCRIBE NOW! cents a dav. payable when Instru ments are put in your office or home and full commercial a-vlre cotn menree. Conie and lleten and get a booklet. ESTATE MANAGEMENT Economy in administration and increase in revenue these are features of our estute tnanugement. Whatever thff size of your estate, v.e can relievt ' you of all detail and orry, paying- your income at stated periods. SECURITY SAVINGS and TRUST COMPANY . MORRISON AT FIFTH STREET Capital and Surplus, $1,400,000 Pleaaa bear In mind we are an t deinuiiatratlna now. In a few weeks e wit! commence a full commercial eervlre from S A U. to 13 P. M. tor e cants a day. ALWAYS ON TAP Ni.tt.lt A HILL MOMENT FKOrOHKU COMMERCIAL a.tlIL'g S.OU Ciaet time. A. M. V taiher re port a l.ale telegrauie. llrl-f, teiaa review ef e&let Hems In morning press. S:3 fcynopaia of tha moralng news repeated. Special ai.uauaoe tne 11 la. :30-10 00 rpeclal ealea at the van out aturea. aocial programme for the dav. Local peisonelt and email Heme. 10:00 Nrw Vurk Elcbtil uotalluna Mirh.l le!l,r. Klnaliuial a,a Miaceilanauua Ita.-na jl.oo V a.Kie vuaat nea. dvle mat I ra. I'ul. lical nolee. si arise, ahlfpinc and crop reporta NonnKnact aairnnomlial I. me. 13:00 Lateat scleral aewe. Navel, military and Cunsreeeloas. aotva. J2 S0 Miiiilay Ran Fesnctare an pert. Isiid Htck tcvonange QuotaUoas ana market rapoita. $ 1 :00 Hepallllon at the half-dar'a moat Intvreeunjr nawa llama. 1 .SO I.Orel tuples. S:lHi or. inn leieirsphlo. Alspstshea Newa of tha NortheeaU 5 S0--T1-atrlcal. faahlon and society nolaa. Household hlnia. Head. Insa. tectnree lansuaae leeaona. 1.00 I af ball reporta da season t, ra il or it u on special wits direct from tha park, play by play durlr. aame general eporllni; newe. hiamllna of leafue clubs. tirclal nana llema. :00-S.oo r'.orlat and talks lor the children. 6 SO., 110 urcheelral mualo. S-OO-lO'So VanOevllle, opera, theatri cal MrfprmiiKii, concerlfc 10;S0-12.UO orchestral muala, ALL FOR E? CENTS OA DAY t