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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1913)
TITE MORNING OREGON! AX, FRIDAY. DECE3IBER 5, 1913, 13 POULI Iff OUTRANKS FRUIT If! Fowls Produce 6 Per Cent of Farm Wealth, Says Ex pert at Banquet. PROFESSOR DRYDEN TALKS Breeding for Vtilltr Approved bj Show Promoters Portland Ex hibition Called Most Sao ce;fnl on Coast. - 'Poultry produce more -wealth for Oregon annually than does fruit. It pro duces half aa much as wheat, three times as much as wool, one and a half times as much as hops. CO per cent as much as hay, twice as much as oats. and ( per cent of the total agricultural wealth of the state. "And they say Oregon Is not a poul try state." said R. H. Brown, manager of the Peninsula Development com pany. and a practical poultryman. at the dinner Riven by the orilciala ana exhibitors of the poultry show now In progress In the new Falling building at Fifth and Alder streets. The dinner, which was spread in the Fountain grill of the Oregon Hotel, was attended by a large and enthu iiftgttc crowd of poultry fanciers. One of the Interesting- features of the evening was an address by Pro fessor Dryden, of the Oregon Agricul tural College, whose rare Judgment In cross-breeding recently produced the famous hen "C-643" that has become the champion egg-layer of the world. He told of his success in cross-breeding, and his suggestion that poultry fanciers place utility on an equality, st least, with form and feathers as a standard for breeding, met with ap proval. In compliment to W. I Fulmer, who has been secretary of the Oregon Poultry and Pet Stock Association, which Is conducting the show, a move ment was launched and placed under way for his appointment as poultry iirector at the World's Fair In fan Francisco In 1915. Several of the speakers lauded Fulmer for his work and his success in making this show "the most remarkable and the most successful" ever held on the Pacific 'oaM." r.s it was referred to by both Frank Breed and George D. llolden, the judges. John M. Mann was toastmaster and delivered the addresa of welcome. He spoke for more harmony among Ihe poultry breeders of Oregon, and by his on happy and good-natured re marks did much to instill harmony among those at the banquet. I.-aac staples spoke in response to the toast master's welcome. He told of the pleasure and the profit that he lias derived from poultry raising. A number of other speakers urged greater harmony and the need for developing ti? utilitarian quality of the bird to make Oregon the greatest poultry state In the Union. Yesterday's attendance at the poultry show was even greater than that of the preceding days. In appreciation of the valuable serv. Ire given by Julius Meier, of the ileier & Frank Company, in making it possible to hold the show in the rooms of the new Falling building everyone present at the dinner last night drank a toast to his health. Further awards made by the Judges sre: Rose Cemh Brown leghorn Clans. Cock. Fred A. Johnson Jt Son first: hen. r"rd. A .Johnson Bon first apd second; cockerel. Kred A. Johnson ar Fen ttrst : pu' let. Krcd A. Johnson t Son first ami avc cnu. Black Minorca Chun. Cock. Xate L Wllcr nrst. Krerl A. John son Son second. K. W. yins-r third. O. It Wmters fourth. Oeorg AV. fepelzbt fifth; r.en. o. R. Winters first. Ocorge W. Spelrht s,:ond nd third, I'red A. Johnson Son fourth and fif:h: cockerel. Georice W. Spelcht first ar-d cup. Nate U. Wiley second and Drib. O. It. Winter third. J. L Ho-kir. f.mrth; pullet. O. K. Winters first. ;eorjf W. Speight second and third. Fred A. Johnson A: Son. fourth uud tilth; col lection. I.. J. Honklna first: pen. tjeorre W. Speisht first, J. I. Hoakln econd. A. V". Parks third: Roe comti ItliiCk cockerel, airs. Maude Van Vleck. first. White MiDorns Class. "ockre!. R. E. Orcen first. Mrs. J. V, r.eeocr second; pullet, Mrs. J. I J;ecdr Blue Aadalusiaa flaas. Cock a:id hen, Porensen brothers - first. lrs. . M. Carmicharl second. Aarana C'laaa. '"ock. ny Tarbeli first, il. C Jezek aea enrt and A. J. Pleksr.1 third; hen. A. J. FU-kaii first, third and fourth. G. C Jesek second. .V. K. Petersen firth; cockerel, Mrs. Aoaelo It. Mancba first and cup. l;. :. Jesek rond. A. J. Plckard third and fifth. ;orn E. Jeffrey fourth: pullet. Mrs. An sclo K. Mancha second. A. J fickard tMrd. Mrs. J. L. Heedcr fourth. ;. t J -x-k fifth; collection. A. J. I'lckard first, ln. O. C Jcs.k erst. JTrs. Anvlo U. Man ciia second. tetrge Jeffrey third. Isnrk Comlh (lin. cock. K. W-is.nborn first ; hen. w. 1 Wl -nhar. first. H. Welsenhorn second and third; cockerel. L. V. eisenuorn first, 11. ci?:nborn second. lJght Brahma t Ian.. I'ock and hen. W. T. .-hrppard first and second. folnmbiaa tVyaadntte Class. Cock and hen. R. H. rsxson nrst: cock erel, ir. C. Kort-ea firs:, second, third and fourth; pullet. H. C. Korr-ea nrst. aerona d third; collection. A. li. Paxson Urn; fn. M. c. Forbes first. rarttidge tVjandotte Class. Cock. S. K. Jackson first, second, third and cup. Fred A. Johnson A Son. fourth: hen. Fred A. Johnson A fon nrst S. K. Jackson second and third; cockerel. Fred A. Johns.. n Son first, s. E. Jackson second: pullet. . E. Jackson first and second. hYed A. JoUnsou & Eon third; pen, S. -Jackson Jirau SiUer Wyandotte Claaa. Coci. Isaac E. staples first: hen. lsaae K. htutles first, W. n. Craodsen second; ockerel, W. shepherd first and fourtn, laaac C Staplea second and thWd; pallet. Isaaa K. Staples first, second, third, fourth and fif:h; collection, Isaac K. Staples, first; s-en. Isaac K. Staples first. While Wyaadotte Class. Co-It, H. Rlns'iouse first and fourth. J. A. Hrlffln necond, J. II. liaiinlton third, lioyt's larm f:ft; hen. lloyt s While Wyandotte Urm first, J. A. firiffin second and fifth. Wood's louHrv Yards third, li. Klnxhouze foanii; cockerel. H. P.lnshouse first, second, tl-iru and tourth, J. A. t;riffin fli'th: pullet. H. liir.Khouse first and third. Harry V. Afarx second. Mrs. A. .1. Longtln fourth. IUt'i farm fifth: collection, H. Rlnshouse flrsc. -J. A. Griffin second, lioyt's farm ihlid: pen. If. rclnshouse first, J. A. Griffin sconl. l:ot'a farm third. I. N. Lsah tuurth- Slnslei Comb Black Orpin art on Class. Cock and hen. Mrs. Agnes Wilkinson first. Mngle Comb Buff Orptosrtoa Class. "ock. W!l':am U lsha Sons first and fourth, M. Frank Bisnup mcobI Charles K N'-:?n thlr-1 T. D. Whitm.in fifth: hen. Wllilain 1 Vyshaw A ona first and sec ond. Charlea I". Nelson third: cockeroU Will iam I. I pshaw A Sons first. M. Frank ilh.i second and third; pullet. Wiii tarn 1 I ,,snw A rkma first, second third and fourth: collection, William i. I. pshaw e Sona; pen, Wlilfatu U. L'pshar jt tns tlrst. Mrs. Herbert JI. Ackley second. White Orpiaartosi Class. Cork. J. K. Sutherland first and fifth. M. Feldraan second and fourth, Hlnd.s Boyer third: "), Lc-o Hnnscwl first. Frd F. tfhane second, Monnt Hood PonltrT Ranch third. J. K- tiutherland focrth, Hlndle A Boyar fifth; cockerel, s. J. Frank f'rst and socond. M. Fekimsn third and foiirth. Uln ule A B)r fifth; pullet, S. J. Frank first, second and fifth, N. J. Barker tnird and fourth: C'Hiectlon. M. Feldman first: pen. M. i-eldmjn first, Lo H: an wood second. N. J. Barker third. West to G Only One Bank. OnEGOXIAXNEWiSBUREAC. tVash- OREGON Ington. Dec. 4. The currency bill now before the Senate does not designate cities in which regional banks shall be established, but provides for eight banks of this character, their loca tion to be determined by Federal board. While there cannot be definite de termination as to where these banks will be. It is merely understood that there will be only one bank on the Pacific Coast, that at Ban Francisco. The only other Far Western bank, ac cording to plans of those in charge of legislation, is to be at Denver. When the bill provided for 12 region al banks. It was thought two might be accorded to the Pacific Coast, and it was then presumed that the second bank would be either at Portland or at Seattle, but since tne number of regional banks has been reduced to eight. It is generally understood that only one bank will go to the Pacific Coast. Senators Chamberlain and Lane have been urged to use every effort to se cure a provision that will require the location of a regional bank at Portland. They are both favorable to this pro posal, but see no way of bringing this about by legislation, lnasmucn as me bill does not fix localities and they feel It to be impossible to secure an amendment. ROAD TEST IS PROPOSED STATE OFFERS TO HELP MABIOX COfJJfTY Bl'lLD HIGHWAY, C oBsmlaslosi Saga-eats Section of Pacific Road Be Laid tVlth Dlffereat Kinds ( Surfacing. SALEM. Or, Dec. 4. (Special.) The State Highway Commission informed County Judge Bushey tonight that if Marlon County would provide money for the improvement of a section of the Pacific highway, with the object of demonstrating which hard-surface pavement is the best, the state would co-operate with the county in doing the work. Judge Bushey, at a conference with the Board, explained that many per sons living on the highway had in formed him that if this county would turn over S 100.000 to the state It would see that the highway was built from this city to Portland. TheCommlssion refused to agree to this plan, but sug gested building a section of road to test the-various makes of pavement, state Highway Engineer Bowlby explained that European countries had obtained satisfactory results through the em ployment of the method. The plan contemplates the laying or about ten milea of hard-surface, the competing companies each to lay a sec tion. By this method in the course of a year or two of travel it could be defi nitely determined which pavement would be the most satisfactory for the highway. It Is probable that the same proposition will be made to other coun ties if Marlondoes not accept it. $460,000 PRICE OF LINE COST OF AI.MJ V ROAD MAUK PUB LIC IX COfRT. Thlrty-eae Miles of Track Purchased by Portland, Eugene Kastera From Stephen Carter. CORVALLIS. Or- Dec. 4. (Special.) Four hundred and sixty thousand dol lars was the price the Portland. Eugene & Eastern Hallway Company paid Stephen Carver for the 31 miles of track of the Corvallls 4c Alsea lliver Railway, and the real estate and fran chise holdings of the company. Though this deal between A. L. Welch, repre senting the Portland. KUKene &. East ern, and Mr. Carver was made April 17, 1311. the exact figures have not been made public before. According to the original document. Introduced in a trial before the Benton County Court last week, in which the Corvallls Lumber Company was award ed $18,000 damages against Stephen Carver for failure to build an exten sion into certain timber, the purchase figures were made known. Mr. Carver received 125.000 cash, four notes of $25,000 each, due at the first of each year until 191S, and In Janu ary of that year he is to be paid a cash payment of $285,000. A $50,000 mortgaRe was assumed. The papers in the deal authorized a mortgage of not less than $800,000 nor moro than $1. 00.000, and $25,000 for each additional mile of track laid. The Corvallls A Alsea road, now operated by the Port land, Eugene & Eastern, extended to Monson. and Into the timber country near Uellfountaln and Alpine. Exten sions are taking the new line very close to the Alsea country. WILLIAM JENNINGS HELD Indicted Rotrhurff Iloardiiiaster Is Captured at Lavkerlew. R. ISKBl.'KO, Or.. Dec. 4. (Special. i William Jennings, recently Indicted by tiie grand Jury for absconding with luudx belonging to Douclaa County, was today captured at Lakevlew. Or., according to a telegram received by Sheriff tjuine.l Jennings was Rood Supervisor of the Glendale district for some time, and a'oout a month ao left there with funds bolonglnicr. it is said, to the tax payers. The casn was later presente-d to the grand Jury and an Indictment followed. Sheriff Qulue leaves tomor row for Lakevlew after the prisoner. AMENDMENT WOULD RIGHT CHARTER PROVISO Tho Oregonian Further Explains Proposed Changes in Commission Form of GoTcrnment to Be Voted Upon Next Tuesday. THE OR.EOOX1AX herewith presents the fifth of a series of explana tions of proposed charter amend ments to be voted upon at the special city election December it Other pro posed amendments wiil be explained in succeeding issues. Ballot Title. An Act to amend the Charter of the Cltv of Portland by adding thereto a new action providing- for the Isstianra and sale of bonds not txceedlna Twanty-flva Thou sand Dollars to provide n fund for tho cs taollsl.ment and maintenance of a public market or markets In tho City of Portland. Shall the Charter of the City of Portland be so amended? lilt. Yea. This measure provides for the es tablishment and temporary mainte nance of a public market or public markets by money raised from bonds Instead of money raised from taxation. While there Is nothing in the measure binding the Commission to establish the market at any particular place, it Is proposed by tho majority of the Commissioners to expend 117.600 In tb" construction of a market on the old Market block on the West 8irle. The balance may be used for the starting of an Kast Side market. The bonda. If authorized by the voters, are to be serial In form and are to bear Interest of not more than 6H per cent, tbe ac tual Interest of the Issue to be fixed by the City Commission, - - RdARfl IS I ': aa. L Munly Makes Hot Reply to In sinuation Dishonesty Caused High Tax. MRS. WILDER QUOTES LAW Attempt to Have "on-Itesident Pu pils Barred Is Sidetracked When Opposition Develops Couch District Aeks Building. Reflections cast on the Board of Ed ucation at Its meeting yesterday after noon by Mrs. Frank Lincoln Wilder, who Insinuated that "dishonesty" and "lack of self-respect on the Board's part were responsible for tne i.-miu scnool tax levied at the Armory govern ber 25. caused M. G. Munly, one of the Directors, to make a warm reply. Members of some of the delegations of citlxens present took a hand In the argument. Though several declared, the tax too high; they expressed confi dence in the Board and blamed the system of levying the school tax un der the present law. Mrs. Wilder, who said she represent ed persons who could not meet their obligations, protested the tax as not correctly recorded and not expressing the will of the bona fide taxpayers at the Armory meeting. "And further." she added, "we be lieve the methods used in levying the tax were an infringement on our rights aa citlxens." New Meeting Aaked. She asked the Board to declare the levy Illegal and to set a date for a new meeting of taxpayers, after quoting frum the 14th amendment of the United States Constitution to show that the levy adopted imposed a special tax. "We couldn t do that.' said nr. iiun- lv. "We have no authority to do that. and if we had. it would be too late, for the law requires that the taxpayers meeting be held before December 1." Mrs. Wilder hinted that the Board had tried to set aside the wishes of the true taxpayers and that a "packed" meeting had voted the levy. "I resnnt these Implications avainst th board." anarlly retorted Mr. Munly. "1 notice that at Wednesday's Council meetlna- somebody asserted tnat tne meeting was packed and the School Board was responsible. I tried to get that man all day yesterday and couldn't find blm. 'I want to make it nearly under stood right now the position of the School Board. Its recommendation as to the tax levy, on public record, shows it dkl not have anything to oo witn authorixing the additional 2 mills voted. That was done at the taxpay ers' meeting, which waa called accord ing to law. "Meeting I Farce." "The taxnavers' meeting la a farce. That is not the fault of the School Board, but of the law. For the last ten years efTorts to have that law changed have been blocked by selfish Interests. Mr. Munly asked Mrs. W llder if sue had been at the meeting. "So." she answered, "like many others. I trusted to the honesty of the Board." "And I'll lust ask you a question." she said. 'Did the Board make any ef forts to find who were taxpayers and entitled to vote, and who were not? Were those who voted required to show tax receipts?" She was answered by Pr. J. 1. fen- ton that orlnted directions to taxpay ers to stay on the lower floor and to non-taxpayers to take the galleries, had been posted all over the Armory and that Chairman Sabin also had made an announcement. The taxes are too high, but we can't blame the Board for that," said Mrs. B. Fallows. "It's t!ie fault or the system. We can't quarrel with a woman. said Mr. Munly after a further ex change with Mrs. Wilder. Bv recommendation of (superintend ent Alderman, the board adopted two things urged In the report of tho tor- j vey committee. Hereafter, school prin cipals will have to report on the sev- I enth month of the school year only. Instead of every month, and grade teachers will meet In groups of three or four neighboring schools once a month, instead of holding weekly meetings In their own schools. A recommendation by Director Mun ly that all non-resident pupils now at tending the various schools and those to enter hereafter, he served with writ ten notice that they cannot be ac commodated In the schools of the dis trict after June. 114, wn referred hack to a committee, after the signs indicated, a flghton it. A delegation from the Couch School district asked that the Board keep their school In mind and bear in mind the taxpayers authorised a 1-mill tax for a new school. "How would the old Bishop Scott block, which contain 12 lots, auTt you for a site?" asked Mr. Munly. It was generally approved. Miss Ruby Shearer was elected pri mary - supervisor at a salary of $2000 a year. She will be In charge of all primary work and will bo directly un der Superintendent Alderman. Ballot Title. . An Act to amend lust portion of the City Charter of Portland which authorises the Council to issue and soil public utility rertlficatea for the construction or scqul ait'.on of any public utility to be operated by the City so as to authorise such certifi cates to bo issued and sold also for the reconstruction, addition, enlargement or ex tension of ajiv such utility, or any portion thereof, including such property aa may be convenient or easential therefor: Provided that oionerty without the City shall be ac quired only for a municipal purpoae. Shall the Charter be ao amended? 114. Tea, 11.V. No. Under the commission charter as adepted last Spring provision waa made for the Issuance and sale of pub lic utility certificates, similar to mu nicipal bonds. I'nder the ruling of City Attorney La Roc he and other at torneys th: certificates, as provided, can be used only in the primary con struction or acquisition of public utili ties. It Is proposed to alter the pro vision f the charter so that the cer tificates can be used for the recon struction, addition, enlargement or ex tension of any municipally owned util ity, aa well as for the acquisition or primary construction of such utility. Property without the city may be ac quired by money derived from the sale of the certificates provided Its ac quisition is for municipal purposes. The rate of Interest and the length of the life of certificates Is to be fixed by the City Council.-- SGHOO n, .n, ... &m mmmmwmmm&toton an of SCORED BI WUmAH ; , .WtMliMmand hundreds of other great mm .JlMfflWMf band,, orchestra,, t.m, irMi Mil I V a " I a ;,." t'"L"oianre 10 us "" parcels post, catalogues ot all records mailed free, rill out the coupon and mail today to Eil.-i-. -Music House, Talking Machine Headquarters. latest t tl"S inIstrum.ent. is '"rrx'd with the famous Grafonola Tone Control Shutters; it has the continuous insulated tone chamber; it has ihe I" i motOF P""e; it .has the bayonet joint tone arm, a regulating; speedometer, giving perfect control; it has needle cups and it has the new num ber G Grafonola tone producer, the finest yet created. - ' and fi'inchMdeep" eqU'rped V'th tha Iittno hinSes "a' a hinge lock release. The instrument measures 14 inches high, lS inches wiHe kA f."""166 is snpplied with every instrument and the entire combination niav be tried three whole davs at our expense, and if then it is r.ot found to be all that we claim for it and all that yon expect it to be. send it back, or phone us and we'll take it awav. l.emember, this instrument plays all the latest records. The voice of every artist, lecturer or entertainer," who has ever made lse records, will b ar. tne command of any owner of this wonderful new machine. Call or write at once. Eilers Music House, Portland, Oresron. Special Announcement! For Only 5&85 Ts New Bungalow Flayer Piano The Sweet, Big Toned, Durable and Simplest Little Player Piano The most modem of all Player Pianos, placiner everything in Music at vour disnos.il. Evirv memher nf flip lirnis: hold plays Xhc Bungalow. It Cut OTrt and mail this coupon Do it today. O Eilers Music House, Broadway at Alder St. Portland, Oregon. ficnt lemon: Please send me the free, trial phonograph or player piano, as ad vertised in The Morning Oregonian. Name . . Address Write Plainly. MRS.LOVELAN'D EXCUSED BROTHER FROM Bl'FFALO MAKES rl.Kl KOn MOMAX, Prejudicial Stt-vsia Sal4 s Hare Hrri llsac k- Wllllaaa J. Strlrk. Irr, Former Mate. POKTLAXD. Dec. 4. (To tha Kdi tor.) In response to a tleKram 1 came from my home near Buffalo. X. T.. to look after my alater. Mrs. Josephine B. Loveland. whoso husband waa acci dentally killed in the discharge of a re volver some few lay ago, and I no ticed the several newpaper reports pivlng- Information evidently emanatlnc from William J. strlcKler, her iormer husband. Realizing that newspaper controversies) avail nothlrc I have re frained from saying- anything until now. aiyi would not now make a. state ment were It not that the fac(.t have been ao unjustly distorted to the preju dice of my sister. I am familiar with my sister's unfortunate marriages, and Mr. Strlckler haa absolutely no case to submit to prejudice either my sister or her little boy. Willard. The facta are that a decree of divorce was given my sister from her husband, William J. Strlckler. October SO, 1M0". in the State of Minnesota. Fourth Ju dicial District, and the decree provides that my alster should not only have the solo care, custody and control ot her son. but that her husband should pay her alimony at tha rate of $13 per month during the minority of the child. She was further awarded the real es tate, being certain lots In Minneapolis, and she wa also awarded a judgment against her former husband In the sum of Jill. 75. costs and disbursements. Thereafter, on April 21. 1909. my sister filed her complaint in court seek ing to restrain her former husband from interfering with her boy. the husband having kidnaped him. and he never has complied with the order of the court In regard to- alimony and never has con tributed anything whatsoever to the support and care of the boy. William W. Cant. District Judge for the Kleventh Judicial District of Min nesota, issued an order upon her for mer husband. William .T. Ftrtcwts . which, among other things, provided that he be enjoined from In any way' interfering with the boy. Thereaftor. on July 17, 1909, the court entered a permanent order, anions other things restraining William J. Slrlckler from approaching, speaking to laying hands upon the boy. and from entering the premises In which the boy lived, and from interfering In any way. directly or Indirectly, with the control or cus tody of the boy by his mother. At the time of the entering of this order the mother consented that her former husband should have the privi lege of communicating with the boy, and that he mlRht visit the boy under such restrictions as were reasonable, the order requiring that the request to see and visit the boy should be first made through the attorneys represent ing my sister. These matters ore all matters of rec ord, and owing to the unfortunate acci dent my sister haa not deemed It ad visable to enter Into newspaper con troversy In regard to the same. Mjr slater waa married to her bus- This new Geafonola is the enclosed tvpe offered at less Twenty-four selections on the latest 12-mch double disc records, including the famous Riyolctto Quar tette and also the superb Lucia Sextette, for which selections alone manv talking machine owners have hud to pav as much as $13, are included in the combination that we supply for tho low price of only $57.80. If yon like, you may select jour own" records; we end vou a double assortment of records, you pick out those that vou like bv- is a never ending source of for .?48;, delivered in anv home. We boldly say that the Bungnlow Player Piano is equal to any $600 Player Piano obtainable any where. It has all the essential features of the Player Pianos that soli for $1000 or more. All the materials used in its construction arc of the choicest and the workmanship the best obtainable. Tone is superbly rich and instrument is durable. If you have an oU-style piano or an organ in your home, which no one ever plays, or which per haps only one of your family can play, you will want to exchange it for a Buugalow Player-Piano, which every one of the family can play by means of the music rolls or by hands t lie same as an band, now deceased, on May 9. 1908, about seven months after securing her decree of divorce from her first hus band, and came to Portland about five years so, now itving at 699 Common wealth avenue, with her son. In so far as to her deceased husband being cruel to the boy. would say that this is not true, although Mr. Loveland for a fewsyear prior to his death be came very nervous and In my Judgment wae somewhat mentally unbalanced, but he was always kind and consider ate towards the boy, as the boy himself will state. The difficulty seems to have arisen after Mr. Ktrickler came to Portland and commenced hiring detectives and endeavoring through the Juvenile Court to get possession of the boy. or at least to give annoyance to the mother. He filed V complaint In the Circuit Court setting forth certain claims, to which my sister has filed an answer, and the matter will come up regularly in due course to be determined hy the court. It Is an unfortunate situation, but I feel it Is my duty to put my slater's position properly before the public, in view of the unwarranted statements that have been carelessly made to re porters and which seem more or less prejudicial to my sister. I am thor oughly acquainted with all the parties to this transaction and I hope sincerely that the good people of Portland will suspend their judgment in thin mattei, and when all the facts are thorougmy brought out my sister will be found not only to be thoroughly reliable, just, capable and industrious, but one who will be competent In every way : look after, educate and bring up her boy, whom she loves an she loves her oarn life. WALTEP. A. RHIT.TZ. Tiree hundred Iron mines were operated In ftweoert practically all or last sear. Tor Thy Stomach's Sake" Try of Italian Swiss Colony T1PO California's Choicest Wine At all Cafes aad Family Wtae and Uqoer Would you bst instrument that ha. ever been constructed : the first instrument of the than $200, vet possessing H the tonal entertainment to yourself and CEfssETERYPROBLEM LIVE DR.tl.VARI GRATES IX DAXGRR OP CAVIMi 1XTO STRECT. Moatavllla Board of Trade Declare for lnsaaediate Insprovesneat or Mov ing ef All Bodies. That Bralnard Cemetery on Kust Gli san street, near the depot of the Mount Hood Kallway. must be taken care of at once, or the bodies moved some where else, was the sentiment of the meeting "of the Montavilla Board of Trade, held Wednesday night. Repre sentative were present from the Mount Scott Cemetery Association and they made an offer to move the bodies to the Mount Scott Cemetery. It was stated that ground occupied by the Bralnard Cemetery would about Dir for movlnsr the craves, of which there are 100. The Bralnard Cemetery occupies a little more than one acre and Is surrounded by homes. It was reported at the meeting; that the wooden wall the city built on Kast Ulisan street to prevent caving when the street was graded is giving away and Is likely to fall into the street and I carry down five or six craves. Secre tary A. N. Searles was Instructed to A LOVELY FACE BUT UGLY HAIR How often you see an otherwise love ly face spoiled l-y homely hair a face that would be most charmingly beauti ful if she only had prettier hair. What a pity! und how foolish! Because that ugly hair, stringy, dull, lifeless looklns though It may be. can be made as glossy, soft, silky and beauti ful aa the heart could desire if only taken proper care of. Harmony Hair Beautifier is Just what it Is named a hair beautifier. It is not a hair dye or hair oil It is Just a dainty, rose-perfumed liquid dressing to srive the hair its natural gloss and brightness, its natural wavy softness, its natural rich beauty. Very easy to apply simply sprinkle a little on your hair eaeh time before brush ing it. It contains no oil, and will not change the color ot the hair, nor darken gray hair. To keep your hair and scalp dandruff free and clean, use Harmony Shampoo. This pure liquid shampoo gives an instantaneous rich lather that Imme diately penetrates to every part of hair and sealp. insuring a quick and thorough cleansing. Washed off Just as quickly, the entire operation takes only a few momenta -Contains noth ing that can harm the hair; leaves no harshhess or stickiness just a sweet-smelling cleanliness. Both preparations come in odd shaped, very ornamental liottles. with sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair Beauti fier. 11.00. Harmony Shampoo. iOc. Both guaranteed to satisfy you in every way. or your money back. Sold in this community only at our store The Kexail Store on of the more than 700 leading drug stores of the L'nitert States, Canada and Great Britain, which own the big Harmony laboratories in Boston, where the manv celebrated Harmony Perfumes and Toilet Preparations are made. The Owl Drug Co., stores In Portland. Seattle, Spokane. San Francisco, Oak land, Sacramento, Los Angeles and San Diego. Adv. pay a Couple of these artists, and entertainers in jonrownhome this Winter? We will send you one of these new Talking Machines and Records on free trial. Use it three days; if you like it, pay for it; if you don't like it, send it back. If you decide to buy it and all the records with it for only $57.80 the finest mu sical combination ever of fered you don't need to send us or pay us all the cash; a deposit of $10 to show good faith and conve nient payments of balance within a year will do. oualitv of anv of the ?200 machines. friends. A $600 Player Piano ordinary piano. We will take any ''never-played " instrument as part payment for a Bunsralow. The balance you may pay either in ca.-h, or in one, two or three years, as best suit your convonionct-. By dealina; directly with us. eliminating all agent. and middle men, we make the low price of .4S-" at letv-t $115 less than the regular retail price. MAKE YOrn CJTRISTMAS A XEW KIND OF CHRISTMAS BY EQUIPPING IT WITH A BUXlrALOWPLAYEU PIANO. Eilers Music House, the Nation's Largest Piano Distributors, Eilere BIdg.. Broadway at Alder Si., Portland, Oregon. notify the city of tbe condition of th. wall and ask that immediate attention be glventt. Another meeting of lot owners wi!! be held soon and-a plan to dispose the cemetery will be adopted. Diaerrtlo Cornea With Lsirn. Boston Transcript. He "Your fatner didn't object li o; cnKUKcmcnt as much as 1 i-xperieu ' she "Poor papa isn't as particular he used to be." SAGE TEA DANDY TO DARKEN HAIR It's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring Back Color and Lustre to Hair. Vou can turn gray, faded hair beau tifully dark and lustrous almost ov-. tight If you'll get a iO-cent bottle of ' Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem edy"" at any drug store. Minions of bottles of this old, famous Sage Tea Keclpe are solA annually, &ay a well known druggist here, because it dark ens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been ap plied. Those whose hair Is turning gre... becoming faded, dry, scraggly and thin have a surprise awaitlns them, bfacaus--after one or two applications the gr&y hair vanishes and your locks bucomo luxuriantly dark and beautiful al. dandruff goes, scalp itching and falling hair stops. This is the age of yout'l. Gray haired, unattractive folks aren t wanted around so get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur tonight and you 11 be de lighted with your dark, handsome haiv and your youthful appearance within a few days. Adv. Sixty Eighty Eight Guaranteed Cure Free For Rheumatism or Your Money Back Medical Tht oar offer 1 MkMM Advice on d . " sreucr fiow lcvnjr Toy t RhetimatUin Hid to bf the X 4 or It cota you I. iitUf9nt M sothinc. A0fo9 mptom ctart I 1 waHr tnnmr -ti kirxl 4oept ttai offr iRbt mnKt mmr9 eiaf.pfarftM in print, hym ill Donation of tou. a rboamattPia apo- ci!tt' formula which rctaoTa rbvtft ma tic dpott. mrxm mm a tottte. ote. Bat doa't Actor it's risky 1 AddrwM MattJ. Johnton Co. lVt X St.Paul.Mma. 1 II TOO WD 11 fcavwaj; lnfta.mnaatory, 1 tre book 1 rvnc" mat i rrn tou - will' i'T Ur, or Rhumilc liont. CT-riw 1 1 tnl treMia'iilptwnbM V 1 "Wiy if Moo kido wmi aioi, fMc..avna vx i S mi 1 . 1' 4