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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1912)
I- THE MORXIXG OREGONIA SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 23. 1912. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGCPflAJ TELEPHONES. Prln tins-room Cltr Circulation Managing Editor ..... unday Edltc.- ........ Composinc-room ...... fcuprintndent btitldlac ....Main TOT. A JJJ9 :"lMaln 707. Ao;j ....Main 707U, a ".Main 707. A0 AMUSEMENTS. HEii.trs theater (7th and Taylor) Gor;e Damerel In the musical comeay. The Heartbreakera," Matinee at -.1. l night. 8:15 o'clock. BAKER THEATER 'Eleventh and .2 . on Baker player in the cedy. Sew" liaja," Matinee at 2:1S: tonight at 8.1 CRHHEUM THEATER (Morrison. 5?tw. 61th and Seventh Vaudeville. Tonight at 1:1. FAXTAOES THEATER (Seventh and Al der) Vaudeville. Thl afternoon at J.l. lonia-ht at 7:10 and o clock. EMPRES3 THEATER Park and 'Waahlng i UD-Vaudeville. Thia afternoon at LIS tonight at i:10 ana OAKS PARK (Willamette River) Amoje ment park; varied attraction. Tola after noon and tonight. PEOPLE'S. STAR. ARCADE. OH JOT. TIVOLI A CRYSTAL First-run plo turee. 11 A IM. to 11 P. M. RKCREATION? PARK (Twenty-fourth and ' Vaughn) Baeeball. Portland va. Ban Francisco. Thla afternoon at 4 o'clock. Advertisements Intended for the City New In Brief column In Bandar's leeae mast be banded In The Oregonlan bnatncaa office by 'clock Batanuur evrning- O. M. Davis Buried. The funeral services of the late Oliver Marlon Da vis, who died at the family residence, 411 Eliza street. Wednesday, were held yesterday afternoon at Zellers cnapei, interment being at Mount Scott Park Cemetery. Mr. Davis was born In Boone County, Indiana, November 27, 1850. He crossed the plains in iso3, set- tling In Linn County. Oregon, where he lived until he moved to Salem in 183b. He resided there for ten years prior to coming- to Portland. Mr. Davis Is survived by his widow and the fol loving children: Mrs. 8. G. Rundlett, K. E. Davis, G. O. Davis, Mrs. J. G. Keller. Mrs. O. M Jacobson, Miss Bes sie Davis, Chester and Ralph Davis, of Portland, and Mrs F. M. McHugh, of Salem. Thb services at the First Presby terian Church, corner of Alder and Twelfth streets, both morning and . evening, will Introduce the opening ex ercises of the new church-house. At the morning service, 10:30 o'clock, the pastor. Rev. John H. Boyd, win se forth the proposition that "A Know! edge of the Bible Is Essential to the Highest Intelligence and Moral De velopment of Youth." A message for parents and educator. In the evening, 7:45 o'clock, he will speak on "The Meaning of the Church to Young Peo pie In Our Modern Cities." These serv ' ices are In the nature of a "rally" of the church, and every member should be present. Visitors and strangers will find a cordial welcome. Club to Inspect School Gymnasium Heatino Plant. The heating plant for the Washington High School, East Al der and East Thirteenth streets, will be removed from the basement of th Hawthorne schoolhouse and placed be tween this building and the gymna sium. At first the heating plant was in the basement of the schoolhouse and heat conveyed by pipes into th gymnasium, but a protest was made by residents and the East Side Busl ness Men's Club. A committee from the club' will attend the meeting of the Board of Education next Thurs day and examine the plans now pro posed for the heating planL Mail Depository Is Devised. A new carriers' depository has been devised by Letter Carrier C. C. Hall, of tn Portland Postofflce. that Is believed to be an improvement on those now in use by the department. Such deposi torles are used by the carriers along the routes to relieve,them of a portion of their burdens while their routes run off at tangents and are located in the most convenient places to expedite their work. The one designed by Mr. Hall has met the approval of the of ficials of the local office and they "have forwarded a blueprint and description to the Department, with the recommen datlon that it be adopted. Amicus Club Elects Officers. At the meeting of the Amicus Club, of St. Francis' Parish, in the church parlors, East Pine' and East Twelfth streets, officers as follows were elected: Pres ident, Herman Altstock: vice-president. John Joyce; secretary. Miss Martha Wc Namee; treasurer. Miss Lettie De laney. The club has adopted an at tractive programme for the ensuing year. October 4 is the date of one of the opening socials. Pioneer's Funeral Held. The fu neral of Peter K. Murphy, a pioneer of 1851. who died Wednesday at St- Vln cent's hospital, was conducted yester day morning at the family residence, 511 Webster stseet, and St. . Andrew's Church. Interment was made in Mount Calvary Cemetery. He Vfas 74 years of age and had lived In Portland lor ZO years, but previously resided at Ger- vais. Mrs. Geil's Funeral Held. The fu neral of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Geil, who died at her home, 491 East Pine street, Wednesday, was conducted yesterday from Centenary Methodist Church, of which she had long been a member. Mrs. Geil was 59 years of age and was the wife of Henry T. Geil. Interment was made In Lone Fir Cemetery. James O'Hanlon Awarded Scholar ship. The yearly day scholarship, es tabllshed in the high school depart ment of the Columbia University, - has been awarded by the Knights of Co lumbus to James O'Hanlon, of 900 Min nesota avenue, a graduate of St. Mary's Parochial School, for superior scholarship. Gxllis, on the Mount Hood line, in the fertile Powell Valley. Excursion Sunday. September 29. 'by TJmbdenstock & Larson Company, to show this prop erty. Special cars leave Third and Yamhill at 10 A. M., .returning at 4 o'clock. Round-trip tickets. Including lunch. 2a cents. Centenary Methodist, Sunday. Dr. Trimble's themes, 11 A. M., "Too Re ligiousT" 7:45, "The Relrgion for To day:" great chorus, with congrega tional singing, led by C. M. Hadley, one of the best congregational stimulators of the Coast. Statutort Crime Charged. Dave Kownll was arrested yesterday morn ing by A. W. Phillips, a Deputy Sher iff, on a bench warrant and placed in the County JaiL He was Indicted by the grand Jury last week for an al ' leged statutory crime against Sophia Sieve. First Congreoational Church. Park and Madison streets. Dr. Luther R. Dyott, the minister, preaches tomor row at 11 A. M. Theme, "Where to Place Life's Emphasis." Dr. Anna Shaw preaches at 7:45. All persons in vlted. Popular lunch In honor of Dr. Anna . H. Shaw. Hotel Portland, Mondav noon sharp. Dr. Shaw will speak during noon hour, xickets on sale at 205 Roth- child building. Main 3726. Seats going rapidly, fiates, ou cents. Bridgb Committed to Meet. The South Portland bridge committee will meet tonight at the City Hall to con sider the project as "set forth to be voted on at the special election Novem ber 2. Sunday Excursion. To Cascade Locks on steamer Bailey Gatzert, $1 round trip. Leaves Alder-street dock at 9 A. M, returns at 5:45 P. M. Phone Main 914, A 5113. Montana Anthracite Coal direct from car to you. See some of It at Portland & Suburban Coal Co.'s dock, foot of Davis st. Puone Main 358, A 3358. AuMBa Portraits. Columbia bldg.. for men, women, children. Main-A IsJi. Union Printers, union label. Ralph C. Clyde, 268 Madison. Main 5558. Rzuabls Watches at Marx & Bloch. Million-Dollar Campaign Starts To night. The Portland campaign of the United Presbyterian Church to raise 1.000.000 for missions throughout this country will be started tonight in the Church of the Strangers, on orana avenue. George Innes. Dr. H. H. Bell and Rev. George Reitt will be the speakers at this meeting. These speak erks will address the several United LPresbyterian Churches Sunday at the regular rsrvices in the interest or tnis camoatfiL and at 3 P. M. a mass meet ing and conference will be conducted In the Third United Presbyterian Church. Hawthorne avenue and East Thirty-fifth street, led by Rev. S. Earl DuBols. , Course Planned for Religious Work Leadrs. Presidents of young people's societies connected with Portland churches nave been invited by the re ligious work department of the Y. M. C. A. to meet at the association to night. At this time there will be out lined a course for religious work lead ers that the Y. M. C. A. is going to conduct for the next 14 weeks. The classes will be led by Rev. Owen J. Bowman, assistant pastor of the First Preshvterlan Church, and will be especially for officers of young peo pie's societies. Stats' Master of Granob to Speak. S. C. Spence, State Master, will attend the meeting of Woodlawn Grange, r-a-trons of Husbandry, tonight on the sec ond floor of Greene's hall. Dekum ave nue, and deliver an address on grange matters in general. State Lecturer H. A. Darnall als- is expected to attend. The address will pertain to the best methods of improving the grange, and esneclallv the educational features. It will be a rallv of Woodlawn Grange. There will be special music, and re freshments will be furnished. , Double Trading Stamps every Wednesday. , Free Bottle of Wine with every dollar purchase on Saturday. Gold Seal Liquor Co.. 164-6 2d St- Both Phones. Miss Knowlton's ' classes- In hand wrought metal work and jewelry will reopen Oct. 1 at 1000 Marquam bldg. Diamonds; best values. Marx & Blocb. C. M.. Zadow, 408 Corbett bldg. FATHER SUESF0R CHILD Srother-in-Law Attached to Babe Re fuses to Give Her TJp. The right of habeas corpus was put to a rather unusual use yesterday when Lee Vredenburg, through the law firm of Beckman & Rondeau, started pro ceedings in County Court .to secure possession from Mrs. L. M. Hiatt, his mother-in-law. of Eunice May Vre denburg, his year-old daughter. Mrs. Hiatt, who lives at 710 Ivanhoe street, St Johns, has been cited by Judge Clee ton to appear in court with the child Monday morning at 9 o'clock. A little more than a year ago Vre- denborg's wifa, who was a daughter of Mrs. Hiatt, died. The widower took up hi 3 residence with his mother-in-law and the latter has been looking after the baby. A short time ago Vredenburg made up his mind to live with his par ents at Woodburn. He wanted to take the baby, but Mrs. Hiatt, who has be come greatly attched to the baby girl, refused to give her up. Argu ment was of no avail, so vreaenDurg engaged counsel. "Mr. Vredenburg is a stationary en gineer and a man of good habits. He is aulte competent to provide well fo the child," said Attorney Beckman. "It is unfortunate that this situation has arisen, but the baby is his under th law and Mrs. Hiatt has absolutely no right to keep It. WIRELESS COURSE ADDED V. 31. C. A. Will Install Station on Roof of Building. One of the most complete sets of equipment for wireless telegraphy oh the Pacific Coast is to be installed 1m mediately by the Portland Young Men's Christian Association for the use of its educational department. A vote to purchase this apparatus was taken last night at a joint meeting of the executive, building and educational committees. A receiving station will be erected on the roof of the Y. M. C. A. buildfng. and the apparatus installed in. the building with a transmission wire leading to the electrical laboratory, where class work will be conducted. It will be in charge of Walter Haynes, superintendent of the electrical school. This will be the only complete wire less school on the Pacific Coa&t, ac cording to"H. W. Stone, the general secretary, who believes that the West needs a course of this kind. Ttie de mand for wireless operators has in- creased greatly since the Titanic dis aster and the legislation following that catastrophe. TRIAL HEARING END. Torbet's Foster Father Leaves Sickbed to testify. ACCUSED TELLS OF CRIME Sirs. Bellaire Said to Have Butcher- knife to Use Following Defend ant's Refusal to Contribute Further Girl Is Absent. SEAT SALE MONDAY. Martin-Gani Recital Will Be Given at the Heilig. Wednesday Night. The sale of seats for the much-talked of Martin-Ganz recital will open at the Heilig Monday morning at 10 o'clock. This is the first concert of the Lois Steers-Wynn Comas series and is being eacerlv anticipated. Riccardo Martin a voice has a certain rapturous beauty of tone that is most captivating, for he has acquired the true bel canto in his years of Italian study; yet it is a big voice, capable of conveying great emotional intensity as befits his American temperament, for he is American to the core, with frank, manly bearing and an unfailing fund of humor that has made nun popular idol in light opera roles as well as In grand opera at the Metro politan, New York, and at Covent Gar den, London. Ganz, the pianist, has likewise been receiving great ovations, both in Eu rope and in America. The concert will take place Wednes day night. October 2. OAKS CLOSES. SUNDAY. Hawaiians, All Zada and Much Fun in Big Closing Bill. The Oaks will close tomorrow, so Manager Cordray has arranged a mam moth good-time closing bill. Two big concerts by the Hawaiians. Punch and udy. All Zada and the magicians. Every concession will be opened. This Is the last chance at Portland's great amusement park this year. HOTEL GEARH ART "By-the-Sea." Now is the best time of year to pend a few days at this popular re sort. Hotel rates reduced. Reserva tions at 100 H Vourta st. Phones -Main 1293, A 7268. White Slavery Charged. Quick action was taken yesterday by the United States officials, when Charles Gerade was arrested in the morning on a charge of white slavery. and in the afternoon an indictment re timed against him.' He was held nder 14000 bonds. He is charged with having brought Gladys Hill from Seat- e to Portland for immoral purposes nd the Federal officials say that he s a professional at the business. Against the advice of his physician, W. T. Whltlock insisted upon coming from his home, in an eastern suburb of the city, to Judge Gatens' court yes terday to give testimony on behalf of Lew Torbet, his foster son, who is on trial for his life for the .killing of Mrs. Margaret Bellaire. The old man was so weak that he had to be as sisted to and from the stand. He pre sented a patriarchal picture with snow-white hair and beard. The testimony is all in and the ar gument to the jury has been made, except the closing address of Deputy District Attorney Collier, who is in charge of the prosecution. Deputy District Attorney Mlchelet opened for the state and William A. Williams for the defense. H. C. King closet for the ueieuiuuiii, uunciuuug ill o i . ivi. yes terday. The case should reach the jury by noon today. Defendant Principal Witness. Interest yesterday centered chiefly in the testimony of the defendant. Torbet declared that it was at the re quest of Mrs. Bellaire, communicated through Gladys Bellaire, a daughter, that he called upon Mrs. Bellaire the morning of the- homicide. - He said that the woman had demanded more money and when he declared that he ' would not give her another cent" had slapped his face. In her rage she had finally rushed to the kitchen for a knife, he said. Torbet inslst3 that he tried in vain to hold Mrs. Bellaire In the kitchen by placing his body against the door sep arating the two rooms and that he did not open fire .until she was on the point of plunging the knife into his body. He testified that the woman had the door leading from the apartment Into the hall locked. . As he was leav ing he Tiad met Gladys Bellaire, an older sister of his sweetheart, on the stairs and had informed her quietly that he had killed her mother. The revolver had been secured, Tor bet declared, to shoot gophers on his foster father's farm and it was just by accident that he happened to have it along.. This was contrary to the state ment made in his confession to Mr. Fitzgerald, as it stands in the record. but Torbet said that his statements had been twisted and expurgated and that many things he had said were left out entirely. He said that he had been willing to marry Harriet Bellaire and had op posed the operation upon the girl. Mrs. Bellaire, he declared with emphasis, had fastened herself like a bloodsuck er upon his pocketbook and was al ways demanding money. Neither the state nor the defense produced Gladys Bellaire. The last re ports the prosecution had of her were to the effect that she was with her sister, who is married to a brother of the defendant. Deputy Sheriff Penum bra Kelly was sent to an . address given by the defense but was unable tt locate the girl or find such a street lu the city. Girl's Letters In Evidence. The situation now is that the defense declares she would have testified to having seen the knife on the floor near her mother's body, while the prosecution contends that she would have stood by statements made at the time of the killing and testified di rectly opposite to this. Both sides have used the girl's name In argumenc and each side has charged that the other is responsible for the failure to locate her. . The letters written by Harriet Bell aire to Torbet while he was in Brem erton, Wash., were produced yester. day by Mr. Collier. In them the gin referred to the hostility of her mother toward the defendant. No real estate dealer can win lasting success without the confi- v dence of the pub lie. The confi-N dence of the public. is inspired by the use of our guaran teed Certificate of Title. Investigate. Call for booklet. Title & Trust Company, Fourth and Oak. WHY NOT DECIDE IT TODAY OR TONIGHT Bring Daddie or Mother in This After noon or Evening, Girls, and Take the Free Piano Les sons Eight Away. beL Alder and forrsoir. THIS SATURDAY'S SPECIAL Veal and Lamb' Ih offering a special on VEAL we can assure you that this lot is Selected Country Stock, "JONES QUALITY" LAMB is exceptionally choice and reasonable in price. "SHINE PARLORS" TO CLOSE Ordinance Would Stop Sunday Ac tivities at 2:30 P. M. Another link in the chain of sup pressive legislation surrounding- the unassuming bootblack was placed upon the municipal anvil preparatory to councilmanlo hammering yesterday. Councilman Wilhelm, following close on the heels of his co-workers, Schmeer and Clyde, filed an ordinance with the City Auditor asking for the closing of all bootblack stands at 2:30 P. M. Sun days. The ordinance is none of your regu lation affairs, but calls for the declara tion of an emergency and its Immediate enforcement on the grounds that it is essential to the peace and welfare of the municipality. Councilman Schmeer made the first move In the anti-bootblack campaign, introducing an ordinance prohibiting solicitation of passers-by for business. Councilman Clyde then contributed n a clause to Schmeer's production against the curtained stands. Th!s ordinance was passed by the Council at its last meeting. Spend Tour Saturday Evening and other evenings at Ye uregon Grille." Dinner and supper and music and song. Miss Bess Stokes, operatic soprano, and Heilan Qulnlan with his popular numbers. signor russens orchestra. ' Ask for your favorite se lection. S FOR YOUR SUNDAY BREAKFAST "First this season." - Jones' Pure Pig Pork Sausage Put up in sanitary cartons expressly for family trade. It's delicious FOSTER & KLEISER Outdoor Advertisers PAINTED BULLETINS POSTEES WALLS Emmt- Seventh and Eat Everett Streets. East 1111, O 2224. CLEANS SCOURS : POLISHES ducing liquor into the Siletz Indian reservation, and to which he pleaded guilty in the United States . District Court yesterday. Warren Brainard was sentenced by Judge Bean to serve six months in the County Jail and pay a fine of $200. . - Warren Brainard Sentenced. It being his second offense of Intro- MOOSE "ETHICS" ARE NIL Committeemen Once Republicans, r Rudely Destroy Taft Literature. According .to Secretarv Baldwin, of the Republican state central commit tee, some members of - the Bull Moose party are without any semblance of "ethics," if there is such a thing in pol itics. This accusation by the Repub lican secretary was based on a mes sage from Hood River announcing that two Republican precinct committee men In that city, upon receiving some campaign literature from Taft head quarters, had destroyed the lithographs and thrown the buttons into the streets. "The committee had no way of knowing that the precinct committee men elected last April were not Re publicans," said Secretary - Baldwin, "and in sending out our literature, we forwarded some to every committee man. The least any Bull Mooser might do, if he does not intend to serve as a member of the Republican organization, would be to resign and Why not settle the question this aft ernoon or tonight? Every member of the family is interested. Our girls must win their way in the world by accomplishments; music is the most im portant of all, a knowledge of music. which Is now supplied free. And it's so easy to have a good piano right away. Come in this'afternoon, or any time tonight, and see how simple it all is. at Eilers Music House, Ore gon's big. liberal, dependable home piano house. Not so many more of the fine new instruments remain, with which these Free Music Lessons are given. This sale will end before the close of the month. If you want one of the Nation's fin est and standard makes. Deckers, Kim balls, the Sohmer, the Hazelton, or even a Chickering, or one of a number of other less expensive makes, at the reduced factory surplus sale prices ..with free music lessons included, come right away. When we offer the finest brand-new Kimball latest design 17 for 315, an instrument which is recognized every where as the Nation's foremost and cannot be , had In the manner new pianos are usually sold here for less than $475, and the makers furnish at this reduced price Free Music Lessons, from any teacher the buyer may select, it stands to reason that we shall sell them at the rate of a dozen a day. GENITIVE DECKERS ON SALE. There are Decker pianos, $550 styles for only $376, and the plainer cases for $338, all to be had on little payments of $10 a month with Free Music Les sons Included, from any teacher you may wish to ueclde upon. Why not get one of the Nation s oldest estab lished, and always dependable Decker, now? As previously announced, there are also a number of elegant Chickerlngs at prices correspondingly reduced, and there are a number of the old reliable Smith & Barnes pianos, for instance, the new style H. standing four feet seven and one-half Inches high, having all the latest improvements. These pianos, the old reliable Smith & Barnes1 make, have been sold at .one time or another in this city by two other con cerns. OTHERS SOLD THEM FOR DOUBLE Many a good Smith & Barnes' piano, but not so good in design or workman ship as these latest improved ones, has been sold by these other houses for $425 and $450. In this sale at Eilers Music House these pianos cost only $286 and plainer styles only $267. We will take payments as low as $7 I month and Free Music Lessons are in eluded at the factory's expense at these low prices. " Could anything be more thoroughly convincing of the money-saving oppor tunities which this sale .makes possl ble? . The old reliable Marshall & Wendell is also included at prices reduced so as to place one of their latest 1913 designs In any Western home worthy of being so called. ONLY tO EACH MONTH. The $425 upright costs only $275 and smaller and plainer design is $234 Pay us S6 each month. Free Music Lessons, of course. Choose any teacher you prefer or select one from the list to be found at Eilers Music House. All teachers are requested to send their" cards and their rates. Wo have the cash to pay for a term of lessons with every one of the- instruments In this sale. Look around, if you like, at pianos offered,, elsewhere for as much as $400 and even $4o0, then make careful com parlson at Eilers Music House with these elegant Marshall & Wendell pianos, arrange to pay us only $274, and keep the difference for other pur poses, rather than line the pockets or bank account of ban Francisco con signment houses or high-priced branch concerns with the big fat intermediate profits which, because of their methods, they have to exact. NO RISK FOR THE BUYER." Remember each instrument In this sale is honestly guaranteed by the maker and -also by Eilers Music House. It Is the sincere wish of this house to have each instrument after delivery prove in every way satisfactory, and this is expressed in a formal legal doc ument which Is issued properly signed and countersigned with every instru ment In this sale. This offer is made by Oregon's fore most music house, the most responsi ble In the business, the only firm now in business that has been able to carry out Its every obligation and agreement to the letter during the many years it has been established in Oregon. Possibly you may be also interested the purchase of a piano . slightly marred by a most peculiar . accident while en route in a carload from the factory. See-nnouncement, page 10, The Oregonlan, "Railroads Pay the Loss." Eilers Music House, Eilers building, Alder street at Seventh. ultnomaj ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF let some other man be chosen in his place. The action of the Hood River committeemen, is unusual, to say the east." Before you sign ari application for Life Insurance in any other company examine the rates and superiority of Orcgonffjfc The Only Company "Exclusively Oregon' Best for Oregonians Home Off ice Corbett Bldg., 5th and Morrison, Portland A. L. Mills L. Samuel Clarence S. Samuel President Gen.-ral Manager Assistant Manager SlillfciSilill A Announcement Extraordinary . 100 ROOMS. : .... .$1.00 PER DAY 100 ROOMS. $1.50 PER DAY 200 ROOMS WITH BATH $2.00 PER DAY 100 ROOMS WITH BATH $2.50 PER DAY 100 Sample Rooms for Commercial Travelers the Finest in the World Add $1 per day to above prices for two in a room. 100 SUITES (PARLOR, BEDROOM AND BATH) FOR PERMANENT OR TRANSIENT GUESTS. PRICES FOR PERMANENT GUESTS THE LOWEST TO BE HAD IN THE CITY FOR THE BEST ACCOMMODATIONS Most attractive cafe in the city and charges the lowest Service the best. Entertainment for Our Guests and Patrons "ARCADIAN GARDEN , During Dinner Hours and After Theater: - Konsky's Celebrated Orchestra. ' Baroness von Rottenthal, Artistic Dancer. ' Miss Bene Thornton, New York City Society, Singer. Miss Duchene,' Soloist. , TEAROOM Music in Tea Room Afternoons, 3 Until 5:30. LOBBY Konsky's Orchestra in Lobby Every Evening, 8:30 Until 10. n Dinner Parties, Luncheons, Teas and Banquet3 Will Receive Mr. Bovrers' Personal Attention. OUR MAGNIFICENT BALLROOM may be rented for social func tions at reasonable rates, which will include ladies' and gentle men's dressing-rooms and attendants. SMALLER PARLORS for Bridge Parties and Receptions. H. C. BOWERS, Manager. J. M. BROWNELL, Asst. Mgr. , Tll-1(l, niniiHiifiiaiiiiiinniM Tlhi'Wir mmiuf We'd like to hear the new Victor Records for October v They have just been" received and it will be a pleasure for .us to play them for you and a pleas ure for you to hear them. Come in any time here are some of the selec tions 3rou can enjoy: 5872 Cantilena ( 'Cello Solo) 31867 Gems from "Mignon" 17155 Ephrahani Jones Medley Moonlight Bay Medley 35233 Down on the Levee Mississippi Minstrels, No. 22 Rosario Bourdon Victor Light Opera Company Conway's Band Conway's Band Peerless Quartet Victor Minstrel Company C0076 The Raggedy Man (Recitation) James Whitcomb Riley 70080 Die M'eistersinger Walther's Preished (Prize Soup:) Lambert Murphy 64721 Alice, Where Art Thou Evan Williams 87106 Manon Lescaut In guelle trine (In Those Silken Curtains) Frances Alda STORE OPEN TONIGHT Seventh and Morrison Streets Graham McWilliams Formerly of the Temple Quartet, who is delighting the audiences at the GLOBE THEATER Eleventh and Washington. The programme includes "Glacier National Park," "Cynthia's Agree ment," comedy; ''Pals," a Paths diama, and two excruciatingly funny farces, beside the Great Globe Organ Bowers Hotel Eleventh and Stark Streets, Operated on Both the American and European Plana. Rates by the day. week or month on either plan. " Tab the Oregon Hotel Boa to the Bowera Hotel. WRIGHT & DICKINSON PHOPHl ETO RS CHARLES H. ROWLEY.- Mer. Gas Mantles Guaranteed for 90 Days 25c If this mantle breaks In less than ninety days, bring back the old mantle cap ana get a new one. Also a full line of p-ag burn ers, globes and electric sup plies. H. W. MANNING LIGHTING SL'PPLY CO, 03 V4 Sixth. ' Phone Main 2311. Tonseth's $1 boxes of fresh cut flowers are appreciated. Tonseth Floral Co. 133 Sixth Street Oregonian Building Phones: -Main 5102, A 1102 New Towns 'a New Country Is a Little Booklet telling about the New Towns of Western Canada It will be a revelation as to what can be done with FIFTY DOLLARS Send for It Today It's Free. CANADIAN NEW TOWN CO, Limited LOUGHEED BUILDING CALGARY. CANADA