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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1913)
THE aiOKXTXG OKEGOJflAIf, THXTKSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1913. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXUX TELEPHONE. Printing-Room Main 7070, A 095 City Circulation Main 7070. A 09S Manssing- Editor Main 7070. A 0P5 Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 1096 Compoainc-Room Main 7070, A 095 Superintendent Bulldlns . .Main 7070, A eo6 AMUSEMENTS. HEILIO THEATER filth ana Morrtion William Favrham In Shakaapaara "Julius Caesar." Tonight at 6:00. ORPHEUM THEATER (Broadway and Tay lor) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 9:16. BAKER THEATER (Broadway and Morrl aon) Baker Players In "The Deep Pur ple. Tonight at 8:15. PANTAGES THEATER (Broadway and Al der) Vaudeville. Thii afternoon at 1:1 and tonight at 7:90 and 9. EMPRESS THEATER (Broadway and Tam hlll) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at 1:15 and tonight at 7:90 and . LYRIC THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Musical comedy, "The Land of Manana.' This afternoon at Z:1D and tomcat 0:30 to 10:45 o'clock. PEOPLES. STAR. ARCADE. OH JOT, TIVOLI AND CRYSTAL Flrat-run pic tures. 11 A. M. to 12 P. M. COLUMBIA THEATER Sixth and Wash Ington) Continuous first-run pictures from 11 A. M. GLOBE THEATER (Eleventh and Wash Ington) Continuous first-run motion pic tures. at Bonds Authorized for Labor. Tak Ing advantage of a provision in a. con tract awarded to A, C. U. Berry to low er the. submerged water mains In tn Willamette River, providing that the contractor accept water bonds in pay ment for the work, the City Commis plon yesterday authorized the Issuance and sale of 122.000 of the 25-year per cent bonds. The contractor, under the provisions of his contract, will be required to bid 93.78 cents on the dol lar for the bonds. Bonds of this kind in the open market are Belling; for much less than this, the last Issue sold by the city having: netted only 88 cents on the dollar. The $22,000 will make up the first of a series of payments to the contractor as work progresses. Hawthorns Association Is Formed. The Hawthorne Parent-Teachers' As soclatlon was organized yesterday with the following- officers: President. Mrs. Beuland; secretary, Mrs. E. J. Hadley; treasurer. Miss H. G. Monroe. More than 100 parents and teachers were present. City Superintendent Alder man addressed the new association. commending the parents organizations. Principal Hadley, Mrs. Beuland, Miss Monroe and others made brief talks. One address was made on the Universi ty of Oregon appropriation urging that the friends of that institution oppose the referenJum invoked against the appropriation. Liver T Bars- Must Go, Sat Authori ties. After a thorough investigation of the Frazier & McLean livery barn at Fifth and Taylor streets, the City Com mission yesterday passed a resolution instructing the City Building Inspec tor to proceed at once with condemna tion proceedings to have the structure removed. The owners were instructed about 10 days ago that the building must be razed, but they apppealed on the ground that the building inspector underrated the stability of the build ing. It is understood that the owners propose to contest yesterday's action of the Commission in the courts. Groveland Park Gets Pavement. The City Commission yesterday award ed a contract to Glebisch & Joplln for the paving of Groveland Park district with concrete paving. The contract involves 20,116. The action terminates a long fight on the part of property owners in the district to get paving prices down to bedrock. Bids as opened recently showed bltucrete to be higher in price than asphaltio concrete and concrete. Accordingly the property owners petitioned the Commission to award the contract to the lowest bid der, thus eliminating bltucrete. Public Garaod Opposed. To see what can be done to prevent the estab lishment of a public garage at Thirty third and Thurman streets in Willam ette Heights, the City Commission yes terday referred protests against the In. stitution by property owners of the district to Commissioner Blgelow. In asmuch as a license Is required for the place, It is believed the opening of the establishment as opposed by abutting property owners can be warded off by refusal to grant a license. Scales Obstruct Traffic. On the srround that street scales used bv mer chants at Main and Front streets is an ' obstruction to traffic, the City Commis sion yesterday grave the owners of the scales, Lench Bros., 30 days to move them. A delegation of merchants ap peared before the Commission and pro tested against such action, declaring that it would seriously handicap their business. Members of the Commission asked them to seek another place for the scales. Former Pastor's Wife Dies. Mrs. Thomas Boyd, wife of a former pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian Church in Portland, xlied on Tuesday at Santa Cruz., Cal., where she had been detained in a hospital for the last three or four weeks. For several years the Boyds have been living in Fresno, where Rev. Mr. Boyd Is pastor of a church. The body will be taken to that city for Interment. Leper Lecture Heard. At the White Temple Baptist Church Tuesday night W. M. Denner, of Cambridge, Mass., gave an address on leper missions. Mr. Danner is American secretary of the Mission to Lepers. Among the astound ing statements that he made were that leprosy is not a contagious disease in the ordinary acceptance of the word, being communicable only through blood. Clinton-Kellt Parents Meet. The Cllnton-KeJly Parenit-Teachers' Asso ciation held a social meeting In the Clinton-Kelly School last night, which was attended by parents and friends. City Superintendent Alderman and Mrs. F. S. Myers, of the Mothers' Congress, addressed the association. Refresh ments were served at the social hour which followed, the addresses. Minister Is Welcomed Back. Rev. W. Boyd Moore and Mrs. Moore were given a public reception and pound party last night in the Lents Methodist Church under the auspices of the Ladles' Aid Society. Coffee and wafers were served. Rev. Mr. Moore was re turned to the Lents church by the last Oregon conference. Sunday Closing Law Postponed. Investigation which revealed the fact that employment agency managers generally are opposed to enforced clos. Ing of these agencies on Sundays re sulted In the City Commission yester day postponing the passage of an or dinance requiring Sunday closing. For Sale. A 45-horsepower, 550-volt, Crocker-Wheeler motor, complete with standard blade starter, no voltage re lease and 75-ampere over-load I-T-E circuit break. In A-l condition. Ad dress room 20S Oregonian bldg-. Adv. Missionary Tea Held in Sellwood. The women of St. Johns Guild will give a missionary tea at the home of Mrs. Short, 674 Spokane avenue, tomorrow from 8 to 5 P. M. All members of the guild and their friends will be welcome. For Sale. A 40-K. W, BOO-volt Crocker-Wheeler generator, complete with Held rheostat and circuit breaker. In good condition. Address room 203 Oregonian bldg. Adv. Hotel. Lenox, Third and Main, makes the best rates In the city to perma nent guests. Adv. DR. D. H. Rand moved to 601-7 Mor gan bldg., Washington and Broadway. Same phones. Adv. DR. B. P. Shepherd, osteopath, moved to 609 Morgan bldg. M. 6566, A 1966. Adv. C. C Bradley Company now located at 353 Washington street, Morgan bldg. Adv. Shxehy Bros, painting, papering, tinting. 129 12th. Main 8072. A 2410. Adv. $1000 to Loan, 7 per cent real es- 635 Chamber of Commerce. Grocers Give Indorsement. The pro posed appropriation for the building and maintenance funds for the Uni versity of Oregon and the proposed bond issue for the lntersttate bridge were unanimously indorsed by the Re tail Grocers' Association at Its reg ular monthly meeting. Action was also taken indorsing the attitude of the horse owners of the city In opposing the proposed ordinance for concrete floors In all stables. The work of the Humane Society In sprinkling sand on inclines in the streets to prevent horses from slipping on the pavements was also commended. F. L. Shull manager of the Portland Flouring Mills, gave an address at the meeting on "Retail Credits." Ex-Sergeant's Sanity Doubted. On recommendation of Dr. F. H. Dam masch, 292 East Twenty-second street, John Connors, an ex-sergeant in Com pany E, Fourteenth United States In fantry, has been taken from the Mat- thlesen Hotel. 204 Columbia street, to the County Jail, pending an examina tion into his sanity. Connors had been at the Matthlesen Hotel for about month and while he was considered harmless, his peculiar actions caused a disturbance. Connors Is about 45 years of age. He draws a pension from the Government. Chamber Trustees to Meet. The plan for the building of ships to op erate out of Portland, which is bem advocated by Captain Richard Chll cott and other business men, will b one of the matters to be considered by the trustees of the Chamber of Com merce at their meeting this morning. The deepening of the Columbia River and the campaign to secure lnoreased facilities for bar Improvement will also be discussed. Two Arb Injured. Mike Jennings, an engineer In the employ of the Co lumbla Timber Company at Goble, Or. suffered a broken arm yesterday whll trying to start an engine. He was pulled under the flywheel. He was taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital. Jacob Schneider, a driver for the Royal Bakery Company, fell down five steps at the bakery yesterday. His leg was broken. Judqd Reprimands Doctor. A severe reprimand and the assurance that hi case called for action by the State Board of Medical Examiners was the punishment that Judge Stevenson meted out yesterday to Dr. T. A. Scott, who was arrested for selling morphine to Fred Hardman on October 9. Scott said that he was treating Hardman for the morphine habit. Injured Teacher Recovering. Miss Frances Hughes, a teacher at the Hoi laday School, who was Injured in an automobile accident recently, has re covered sufficiently to leave her bed The taxlcab in which she was riding was hit by a truck and overturned, Miss HugBes' back was sprained. Oriental Ruo Sale. No exaggera tions, no visionary values quoted. Our prices for choice, dependable rugs are positively the lowest In the city. In vestigate before buying elsewhere Money back if you're not satisfied. Every rug guaranteed. Cartozlan Bros-, 473 Wash. Adv. Concrete Paving Base Defective. Defects discovered in the concrete pav Ing on Fourth street occasioned the is. suance of an order by the city Lorn mission yesterday for the removal of the base and the laying of another. The cost will be about S1000. L. Samuel to Speak to Realty Men. I Samuel will be the principal peaker at the meeting of the Port land Realty Board at the Commercial Club tomorrow. He . will taut on Portland's Real Estate Men; Factors In Oregon's Prosperity." Psychology Club to Meet. The Portland Psychology Club will meet to day in West Side Library, room A. Mrs. Weister will give the opening aaoress t 2 o'clock, followed by reports or the various reading circles. For Sale. One US-volt, direct current generator, complete with field rheostat, ammeter and circuit breaker. This machine is in good repair. Ad- ress room 203 Oregonian bldg. Adv. Dr. F. Q. Freeburqer, dentist, moved to 601 Morgan bldg. Phone Main 375. Adv. Merchants' Protective Assn. removed to 740 Morgan bldg. Mar. 3811, A 6744. Adv. Dr. Alfred P. Watson moved to 55 Morgan bldg. Main 678, A 2744. Adv. . Herbert Greenland, tailor, moved to 201-2-5 Morgan bldg. Adv. Chas. Loedino, M. D., 761-2 Morgan bldg. Main 6226. Adv. Dr. Frank I. Ball, dentist, 804 Mor gan bldg. Main 2844. Dr. C. O. Young, 735 Morgan bldg. Adv.. Dr. W. A. Lindbby, 501 Morgan bldg. Adv. Dr. H. J. Anderson, 348 Morgan bldg. Adv. Dr. Bristow, 651 Morgan bldg. Adv. Dr. J. M. Yates, 355 Morgan bldg. Adv Tax Appeal Announced. Notice was served on the board of equalization yesterday that the Associated Oil Com pany, of California, would appeal from the ruling of the board refusing to can cel the assessment on 360,000 in moneys, notes and accounts. At the recent meeting of the board it .was decided that all foreign corporations doing business In this state are sub ject to a tax on the amount of accounts carried by the company In this state, even though payment of the same must be made to the California offices. The board denied numerous other petitions to cancel similar accounts amounting to about 3250,000. The action of the board will be carried before the Circuit Court Dormitory Social Held. There was a dormitory social at the Y. M. C A. Tuesday evening. Supper was served in the auditorium. The largest rep resentatlon from the four floors of dormitories was from the fifth floor, G. W. Kimball played the saxaphone and Stanley Baker gave two readings. The first meeting of the male chorus .will be tonight. Fourteen men en rolled after the men's meeting last Sunday, and they are. to be trained by J. H. Scrivner to sing at the Sunday meetings. Mr. Scrivner hopes to in crease the chorus to 24 voices. Naturalization Proceedings Post poned. There will be no naturalization proceedings on Saturday, the date for the regular October session, and pros pective citizens who had Intended to receive final papers must wait until the third Saturday of November. The naturalization laws provide that no applicants shall reoelve their final nat uralization papers within 30 days next preceding a general or state election, The referendum election to be held No vember 4 comes under the state elec tion ruling. Public Hearing Postponed. Be, cause of the large amount of work still necessary by the city" budget commit tee, a public hearing on budget matters arranged for Monday was yesterday called off untn later in the week. It was thoueht at first that It would be possible to have the budget completed by that time, but It was round yes terday that the task is greater than had been anticipated because of the nusaally heavy pruning which is necessary. Transfer Company Formed. Ar ticles of incorporation of the Baggage Transfer Service Company were rued In County Clerk Coffey's office yes terday, with E. K. Brown, E. E. Mc Ray and Grace V. Brown as the incor porators. The capital stock of the new company Is $10,000. The company will conduct a sreneral baggage and trans fer business, with Its principal office in Portland. John Jorden Returned. Sheriff Word returned Wednesday night from Vancouver. B. C. with John Jorden, of the Oriental Fashions Store, 175 Broadway, who is charged with larceny of goods from the store. Jorden left Portland about 10 days ago and his former partner accused him of taking part of the stock with him. le waived extradition. Hundred Would Be Druggists. Close to 100 applicants for permits to enter the drug store business completed the quarterly examination neio Dy me State Board of Pharmacy yesterday. The test was held under the Jurisdic tion of F. H. Caldwell, secretary of he board, and required two days. H. M. Greene, M. D., moved to 852 Morgan bldg. Main 6586. Adv. M. C. Holbrook, dentist returned to 807 Morgan bldg. Main 8519. Adv. Look Ahead Think what a flaw in the title to your home means to you. Insist on Guaranteed' Certifi cate of Title. It gives you the best protection. Investigate. Call for booklet. Title & Trust Co., 4th and Oak Sts. We also issue Title Insurance. Photo Play Notes Peoples-Arcade-Star. ((rROM the Beyond," the three-reel A feature at tne r eopie s, is a psy chological drama, daring- In Its con ception, and has created much Inter est Startling In its disclosures, lt.deals with the materialization of spirits, the photographing of them, and suspended life, as Is practiced by the Hindoos. In every fiber it is a modern- treat ise with unusually tripping, dramatic situations, advancing nothing but what well-founded theory or fact In the world of science. Barbara Tennant plays the part of a medium through which her father obtains subjects from the spirit world. "The Surf Maidens" s a comedy full of laughable Incidents and containing a bit of plot. Max Don ner. the distinguished violinist. Is play- ng his farewell week at the Peoples and has met with a warm reception. The bill at the Star Theater is well blended and attractive. The Arcade Theater has also a strong bill with at tractive musical numbers. Saves on Street Repair Bills BITULITHIC It's the clean, sightly, noiseless pavement. in any of our large cities, and Intro duces typical characters true to life. "The Family Honor," an Edison gem, the scenes of which are laid amontr the happenings during our war with Spain in 1898, and include the blowing up of the Maine. Mabel Trunelle as the he roine takes the place of a coward brother and redeems the family honor. Charles Ogle appears as a lieutenant in the United States Army and makes of the part a character study well worth seeing. The specially good programme In cludes also two funny blograph come dies, "Aunts Too Many" and McGann and His Octette." McGann .is ejected for nonpayment of rent and the land lord who swears . out the warrant against him Is ordered by a wise Judge to support the octette, that Is. Mc- Gann's family, while the father Is in Jail. It is a laughable story. The programme will be continued tomorrow and Saturday. The Globe's usual fine musical numbers will be a feature. GREATEST CONTRALTO. Schumann-Heinle's Rare Power Sway an Audience. to FRANK I.A FORGE, WHO WILL APPEAR IM PORTLAND OCTOBER 23. I Frank La Forge, the popular composer-pianist, who will ap pear here with Madame Alda and Gutla Casslni, in recital Thursday evening, October 23, will be pleasantly remembered from his many appearances here with other singers. "At the Piano" Is what the programmes term him, but the discriminating listener finds very quickly that the specification is not apL Mr. La Forge is far more than an ac companist. He is a personality, unobtrusive to be sure, but nev ertheless felL Mr. La Forge might be called the "accompanl 1st a la Toscanlnl," since he plays his accompaniments from mem ory. Ask him about this and he dismisses the subject with mod esty, saying, "It is not intended to arouse admiration or wonder and Is only a result of a belief of mine that one can do better work when so familiar with what is to be played that the printed page can be discarded." He will contribute several piano numbers to the splendid programme that these 'three incomparable artists will present on October 23. The box office will open for the ex change of subscribers' tickets October 20 and for the general public on October 21. Adv. Columbia. TT5R spectacular and sensational fea tures "The Vampire," a big three- reel Kalem production, heading the bill opening yesterday at the Columbia, has any photo-play of its kind heretorore shown in this city outclassed, it is de- lared. From beginning to end, it is one surprise after another. The real big feature of the production, however, is the famous vampire dance given by Bert French and Alice Els. The story deals with a country youth who is ensnared by the wiles of an ad venturess. He eventually forgets his country sweetheart and the influence of the adventuress is so evil that he loses his position. Wnen his money is gone the adventuress leaves him and he sinks to the lowest depths of degrada tion. One night he wanders Into a mu sic hall and there witnesses the vam pire dance. The dance recalls his ex periences and he renounces his evil ways. . "Master Flxit" Is a clever Vitagraph comedy of the good old Summer time. On the same film views of Buddhist temples in India are shown. Matt Den nis, the popular baritone, and Karp's orchestra contribute the musical fea tures. Same bill until Sunday. Globe. THE manner In which officers per ish In hunting down a guiltless man la forcibly shown in a re markably well told two-reel story, "The Bridge of Shadows," which leads the show at the Globe. It is full of action and incidents. It is an epitome of hap penings which might easily be placed 'Delightful as is Schumann-Heink's voice, tt was not wholly due to it that she received the ovation given her," says the New York Herald of Feb ruary 17. "She has the rare faculty of making the audience feel like one big family to which she administers in her whole-hearted way." Schumann-Heink's Portland concert will take place Friday, October 24, at the Heilig. Mail orders are now being received by Lois Steers-wynn Coman, 308 Columbia building. Adv. The Big- Out-of-Doors. In Sports .ileld, for October, the chief story is "Forty Tears Ago Along the Yellowstone," written by Fred A. Hunt. It is a strong, well written sketch. "Around the Campfire" and "In the Field" are well edited. Tonr Inspection Invited of the EUROPEAN HAIR EMPORIUM, 848 MORRISON STREET Bet. Broadway and Park THE LARGEST AJTD MOST VARIED ASSORTMENT OF HAIR GOODS WEST OF CHICAGO. Expert Marcel Waver In attend ance or at your own residence. Children's Hair Cutting a spe cialty. Facial Massage, Soalp Treatment, Hair Dyeing and Manicuring at Popular Prices. PHONE MAIN 32-48. Largest Specialty Garment House in the Northwest 300 Smartest J $25 Fall Suits Ifl Another Big Cash Capture on Sale Today! Two-thirds of the New York garment manufacturers work on a limited capital. Our buyers there found a maker last week who needed money bad, to pay for his woolens. "We made a spot cash offer that brings 300 smartest, new $25 Suits here to sell at this wonderfully low price today! Fashion's most approved fabrics new Split Bedford Cords, Eponges, Poplins, Cheviots and the staple Navy Blue Serges 1 Three and four button cutaways, semi-fancy. Also plain mannish straight fronts. Every Suit handsomely tailored and lined in guaranteed satin. All sizes, 14 to 44-the navy serges also in stouts,- up to 51. t 1 7 A C " Every Suit positively worth $25 On sale today at P A T'O $9 Five New- Serge Dresses SC.55 Models on Sale Today at Smart, practical Dresses In splendid quality Wool Serge, In navy, browns, black, taupe and Copenhagen 1 We had 100 made up specially for us, in order to get them to sell at such a price. Neat tailored effects, with trimmings of satin pipings, loops, buttons, etc Sizes 16 to 44. Dainty little frocks for home and street wear. We could not sell them regularly under $9. On sale today, $5.55. Owing to better facilities, we are able to make prompt alteration on all garments. Completely appointed fitting-rooms now on 5th Floor. See Our Big Stock of Reliable Furs at Money Saving Prices "y'Eig ajl'ly8 w M ill SSBSS $5.55 $Zss That Evening Waistcoat is probably. in style, even though a little soiled. - Our expert clean ers can freshen it up to look like new. "Ask the Driver" VRY CLEANING SECTION or U S LAUN DRY- CO- U. DANN LLS Mir GAST262 OM93 Ifs Different You can't possibly Est the same quality in East ern candies that Is found In every piece of HAZEL WOOD CANDY Because they're made fresh every day right here In Portland. THE HAZELWOOD Confectionery and Restaurant Washington at Tnth. BONDS BEAEING no interest, real 'G bonds, secured by first mort gage on land and improve ments, property worth more than double the whole debt, are seldom offered on this market We have a few in denominations of $100, $500 and $1000, maturities from 1914 to 1923 Price, par and accrued interests Call for details. f Commerce Safe Deposit and Mortgage Co. 91 Third Street. Chamber of Commerce Bids. Schumann -Heink Says of the Steinway Piano Madame SchumanrrHeink, who will sing at the Heilig Theater the evening of Friday, October 24, speaks of the Steinway: 'Steinna) pianos ate living beings, ivith hearts and souls. Not onp do they inspire the "world by their glori ous tone, but they share the artist's pleasure and sorrows. How often did I find solace and renewed courage in trou bled hours in the heavenly harmonies of my Steinway piano! May it flourish and prosper, an everlasting joy to all feeling mankind!" I The Steinway is universally acknowledged as the Stand ard by which all Pianos are judged. 1 We sell Steinways on convenient payment terms. We invite you to hear Schumann-H eink on the Victrola she sings exclusively for the Victor Prices Floor, $3.00. $2.50, $2.00. Balcony, $3.00, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00. Regular Seat Sale Opens October 22. Sherman Jpay 8c Go. VICTOR TALKING MACHINES. ' STEINWAY, WEBER AND PIANOLA PLATER PIANOS. OTHER PIANOS. Morrison at Sixth, Portland, Opp. P. O. HOW GOOD EVERYTHING LOOKS IN THIS STORE Is the daily comment of people who call here for the first time, and most naturally open an account, as they find "GOOD, PURE FOOD EATS," that they are used to, and that are only to be found at L. MAYER & CO. "THE STORE OP QUALITY." "Portland's Exclusive Handlers of Everything Good to Eat." 148 Third Street. A 4432, Main 9432. SEASONABLE GOOD EATS THAT HAVE ARRIVED THIS WEEK Protobon Figs, in 5y2-lb boxes, box $1.50 Pressed Smyrna Figs, lb., 30 New 1913 Walnnts, lb.' 2o New Brazil Nuts, 1913 Crop, per pound 30tf California Table Raisins, lb., 20J Smoked Finnan Haddie (Not Storage), lb 25 Smoked Cromarty Bloaters, 4 for 25 ALL INGREDIENTS FOR MINCE MEAT HAVE ARRIVED. Boiled Cider, in quart bottles; bottle 35 Greening Apples, Fancy Packed, per box 1.50 Brandies and Cordials, a complete stock. Pure Aromatic Spices and Shelled Nuts. Seeded Raisins, in 1-pound pack ages, 2 for 25 Currants, in 1-pound packages, a package 15 Orange, Lemon and Citron Peel, pound ...25 FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WE OFFER Pure Maple Sap, in pints, 40 tin; qts., tin 75 Knox's Gelatine, 2 packages for 25 New California Cooking Figs, a pound -,..10 New Oregon Dry Prunes, 2 pounds for 25- New 1913 Columbia River Salmon Bellies, pound. 30 New Norway Bloater Mackerel, each 40 r.d 75 Martini, Manhattan and Vermouth Cocktails in quart bottles; per bottle $1.0O French or Italian Vermouth in quart bottles; per qt. bottle, 75 "Special Automobile and Messenger Service." .We have just received a car load direct from the factory of the celebrated LONG-LASTING Behning Player Pianos and we are very anxions that you make a point of coming in and seeing them. The Behning Piano is so well and favorably known to the people of Portland and the Northwest that nothing we could say would add to its splendid reputation. The min ute you hear the Behning Player Pianos you will notice the full, rich, abundant tone rich in its strong, thrilling music, rich in the soft, tender, dreamy pas sages. But why attempt to paint it in print? Come in and let us demonstrate it to you. Soule Bros. 388 Morrison and 166 10th Sts. SCHOOLS AXP rOLLKQES. 4 "l Salesman Bill A special opportunity for salesman and those who want to bo salesmen. FKATlllESl I Scientific princi ples of salesman ship. II Leading; special ists as lecturers. . III Live teacher who knows. IV Moderate fees. A. Day and Night TE"IeCHp, Taylor streets, for catalogue. Automobile Scliool 10,000 Equip ment. I. Kliop Repair I' rai t tee. II. Ttit'tiry Instruction. III. Road Let- no os. A com in ir Pn- renitton Call or S-nd for (ata- opue V. M. C. A., tiih and ' ay lor Streets. FOOK SANG & CO. .Mf Pine St., Portland. Oregon, rhona A 3770. CHINfcWK I'LHK JAlK T.WtLRY. Alao sold bracelet. Miunet tAntt and beil buckles In any design, raada to order, witn name or irooa luck Chinas characters an raved t hereon, frlces are very reasonable, irdera promptly executed and sent urenald to any part at the U. S. Wa ar akilUd Chinese jeweler. J AX ID CUUltU MANAUjtHs The ' estimated yield of Mexican coffee In 1A12 was about 000,000 pounds, of which 107.716 pounds were exported to the United States, the remainder being consumed lo- caliv. i