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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1911)
ITIE SUXDAY OltEGONTAN. PORTLAND. SEPTEMBER 24. 1911. T MMBMH I 120 PORTLAND MEN WILL GREET TAFT Leaders in Business, Club and Organization World to Compose Committee. EIGHT HOURS SPENT HERE Informal IO.a-Plate Dinner ai Portland Commercial Clob 'Will IK- Limited to 800 Plates Soldiers to Be Escort. When President Taft steps from tils pecll train on Its arrival at the Union Depot In this city at 6 o'clock Wednes day afternoon. October 11. ha will b met by a reception commute of 120 members, representing ths principal business houses, clubs and other or ganisations of Portland. Ths members of this committee wars aelectad and other details of ths President's enter tainment while In tha city were ar ranged yeaterday at a meeting of tha general committer on arrangements consisting of: Harvey Beckwlth. presi dent of the Portland Commercial Club, chairman: iC M. Italler, president of the Portland Chamber of Commerce; V. J. tlofmann. secretary rortland Commercial Club: Edgar H. Piper, man aging editor The oregonlan. Mayor Jiushllght and Theodore B. 'W'llcox. president of tha Oregon Development league. Immediately upon hla arrival, tha President and members of his party will be given an automobile ride through the business section of the city, arriving at the Commercial Club at o'clock. At i.iO o'clock an In formal 110-a-plata dinner, limited to t9 guests, will be. aerved at the Com mercial Club. Two hours later tha president will deliver a public address at the Armory, departing on the 1:J0 A. it. tThursday) California Express frr ialem and California points. Be tween tha adjournment of the Armory meeting and the departure of his train. President Taf t will be the guest of tha Portland Knights of Columbus. KallrMd Mrs III :awrt. Colonel T. N. Dunbar, of tha Oregon National Guard, will have charge of tha arrangementa at the Armory, and in all probability a detail of regulars from Vancouver Barracka will act as the President's escort. The President's train consists of three sleepers, a dining car and a baggage car. and Is under the personal super vision of C K. Colony, representing the Boston Albany Hall road, tha Initial Una of tha President's tour of tha country. The train will b met at tha various Junction points by representative of tha connecting lines, who will pilot It over their respective divisions. A. IX Charlton, assistant general passenger agent of the Northern Paclflc will ac company the train from Lew is ton. Idaho, via Spokane. Seattle, Taeoma and Otympia to this city, whlla William McMurray. general passenger agent of tha 0.-W. H. a N Company and Bouth arn Pacific llnea In Oregon, will sea It safely aa far aa Ashland, where It will be met by representatives of tha South era raclfle llnea aouth of that point. Baaaart Chief reatare. Tha banquet at tha Portland Com mercial Club will bo tha chief feature of the Preeidente visit to Portland. It will ba aa elaborate afTalr. and tha committee la working on a very unique decorative scheme which. It Is hoped, will eclipse anything yet attempted Only J0 tlcketa will ba sold for the dinner, the price or wnicn wn. . k.inr si in tha Presl- dent s party, thla will make a total of tit. which, with tna scnem.- for decoration of the club, will tax tha - . . iit.lnv.Mnm. capacity ' " - . . Tha dinner list will ba opened at tna club Monday morning, and when the reservations reach SOU tha list will ba closed. .... . e Part. FM.nwtng Is the personnel of the rr'sl.lenf. party. The president: Sec retary Hil'e: Mator Archibald J. :''t;- il r!.. Wendell nTe"i,eAnr;.Ts: JameV P.-n.' Jr. Joseph y Murray. Kithard L. Jervls, of t.ie SaVrrt J.Alcr: C. K. Colony, repre.ent tng Noston Albnnv Kaliway. Robert Associated press: E. R. ,rtu-.'h I nited Pre.e: Sevellon Prown. ew York linn Press Association: John B. t.-.Tt u.arst News Service: Hoyal Ker.V Kulr. Nw York Herald: R. O. c allan. .New lorn """. Hill. N'w York Tribune: Otis J. hir m-r. Cincinnati Times-Mar; H. r . Tiff Western Union Telegraph Company. i I at.. Ifal rerentlon committee are as follows. J. C Alnsworth. president f nlted States Na r,.i Hank- A. If. AverllL president Averlll .Machinery Company: J"ti J nun u. miisi n m - -- - - -comrsny; iJeorge U Baker, president Portland City Council: Harvey tfeck llh president Portland commercial r.UyL Kolse. at.ornev law; Robert Charles F. Uerr. vice-president I.n nnn w n Kuffum. Huffum Pendle ton; Walter F. inirrell. president Hur- r.l Investment i omrf ; Mnon. thrman at Co.; J. C. Brarher. t. line, attorney, rfwun i . i u r m lortland Alexander . t t- w - r a lack- Aiercnants miu'hii - - , son. publisher Journal; Colonel James Jackson. United States Army (retired) . O. F. Johnson, general manager man. Clay Co.; B. S. Josse.yn, preti dent PorUand Railway. Light at Powtr Company; Frank R. Kerr. ff Wadnams Kerr Brothers: William M. Ladd. president Ladd Tlltoo Bank. Oeorge Lawrence. Jr, treasurer George Lawrence Company : I. Lang, president Lang at Co : K. W. Leadbetter. Pit tock & Leadbetter Iimber Company: L Allen Lewis, president Allen Lewis; J. Fred Larson, Umbdenstock ai Lar son Company; tt. O. Lively, vice-president Portland Union block Yards Com- Fany: John McCourt. United "''J." ustrlct Attorney: George M. McDowell, general manager Ruth Trut Company; William McMurray. general paesenger tioutbern Paclrle lines In Oregon Col onel George K. McGunnegle. United piaies aniiy, . rKiltn l Malcolm. United Rlates lo lector of Customs: F. C. Malpss. man aer Canadian Bank of Commerce Brigadier-General Marlon P. .Maui commanding Department of the Co lumbia. Vancouver Barracks, Wash.: i G. Mack, president J. U. Mack Co. Julius L. M'ler. Meier Frank Com pany; Charles B. Merrick, posimante or Portland: nil aietecnan. n, v ' 1 dnt Imperial Hotel Company; I). Mosessohn. nresldent Portland Ad Club F. W. Mulicev. ev-Unlted ftates Sen ator: C. A. Morden. assieiani Oregnnlan: W. A. MacBae. manage Bank of California: H. W. Mitchell Mitchell. Lewis Ptaver Company John E. Malley. Dresser Malley oro rerv Company; F. A. Nltrhv. manage Crane Company; J. P. O'Brien, vice president and general manager O.-vv clfl-r l!nea In Oregon: H. L. P,,tock ruhllsher Tha Oregonlan; Edgar V PI per, managing editor ini urni; CHINAS TAFT FEAST , . . ... . ir .: itoe Kvfnlne W. H. Chanln. preideut . . . T .1 - VI A. t I) . ' C:r;tle. D. D. : C. C. Colt, preeldent Union Moat Comrsny; KJward t ock ir.gham. rre-..lent Arlington . lub: Henrv L Corbett. vlce-preldent First National Pink: N. U. Carpenter, presl- ager ib-hic ni it ' " - v l-any- Simuel Cnneli. rre.ldent Amer !. an Bank Trust Comranv: A. D. t'.iarlt 'n. s"ltant rrneral passenger arnt Northern Pacltlc Kaliway: W. E. Conian, general frc.gM and passenger Spokane. I'.rt'and A Seattle I'ni.ii' Co'.onel T. N. Dunoar. Ore r.,n Nat onal C.uard: Iavld NL Dunne t i..a w , . . i',i!Wtnr nf ftitern t. .... t..;l,f. n.ipbhlnir -lra. prendent Wi.'.Mmi Co ; Dwlght E1- wardi". president t'ortland ttotarv t. lun; i.. T t. .":iot. nmrr emeritus Vlrst I'miartNn I'hurrh. llv KUera. Kllers M'.i.ic House; w. H ir. pre. . lent Merchants MvlRri Tru.t cmpany . . - I w , V'mser. Ail tu I ..n t-ren ca: Oregon National Guard; A. I. V!.K. as.'.iitart mararer Joiirnai: I. N FIi:hner. Fletschne. Mayer C : dipper. J Fu'.ier. vice-president Portland I ri:ir. Light l'i'r Company; C. I , y. a. Freeman, cashier Lumberman's National Hank; John M. Gearn. Dolph. Mailorv. S mon 0arm: M c. George, Ma.lorv. ti.raon ar i(inn; .i v. worge, attornev: L. Ocr'.lrger, president Palem. Pal'. Cltv Western Railway; W. B. r.lafke. president w. B. Olafke Com parv: Rodney 1. Ollsan. vlce-preslilnt C amber of Commerce: F. P Grant, City Attorney: If. M iai:er. president Port- l - i " v. r nf I'omfr, erce " ( " ..lon. vlce-presMent Kred A. Jacobs Comparv: W. J Hermann, adverti.'ng maraser Te Oregonlan: W. A. IIo;t. pre., lent Multnort.ah AtMetlc Cluh; i t. li . ..i,a. Cn..'latnr T n I!oneyman. rre.l.lent llonevman Hard- wars r-orrr-anv: . iiinmtn. inri- ,h u w.. i,,,. .Horded eacel nan Thompson, hankers: John II. I . ... . ,, ,......, Itois) tieona .W. Uof. jasU.r 1 cpportualWa tv eb.ervaUoa, 1- DINNER IS NOT ILLEGAL BOOT OF KI.MA, WA9HL, RE9I DE.XT BlBItD I POKT LAD LAST W EEK. - : '. - .. .V .! .-.,. -. - -V ' ' WllHasa J. Ca as. Tha iody of William J. Comb's, long a resident of Elms, Wash., who died April M. waa brought to Portland. Tuesday. September IS. and Interred In Rlvervlew Cemetery. -Mr. Combs was a wall known resident of Elma. making hle homa at tha Wakefield Hotel. He la survived by his daughters Mrs. Oeorge Wharton, of Lake view. Or.: Miss Pearl Combs, of Bolss. and Mrs. C L. Klein, of Portland. 1 r Porter Porter Brothers. con tractors: R. F. Prael. presldrnt Prael United States Revenue Cutter Service, r. 11. lianeow. curii ern at Western Lumber lompany: J R. Rogers, printer; F. II. HoihchlM pre.ldent Concordia Club; A. O. Rush- 1i.t vi.vnp or fortland II I . Kiml' dell " tnanager IJpman. Wnlfa Co.; KlgOt HV. I D!!!1! 7, twniiip. !,. -.. . ..ii. vr tz.n , 1'nlteH Ktatea Mar shal; Ben Celling, nreeiiieni iirrpmi State senate; Joseph fclmon. Dolrh. iiinrv stmon A- Gearln : Roger B. Sinnott. attorney: F. H- Strong, presi dent t. niversnv i.iuni n w i-uii.ii. in-,, . . . . xi. r. hall. Wells Hardware Com any: George vr. Simons, manager Pa nne Brjoge company: i -r. nuiew n ... . II . L. - I Ul. U l.ll .1 rmitn; mg cii'-ne,, i eioin . . . . . . . . w . Co.: H- A. Sargent, manager Mmonds Manufacturing Company; Guy W. Tal bot, president Parlilc Power Light Company: E- L. Thompson. Hartman bridge, managing editor Journal: . B. Oswald "West. Governor of Oregon: F. ... . i-..4... Tj . . K V. r yv est. rnaii.ei Company: U F. Weaver, vice-president r-. jk.l Tl . I.... fAvmn.e. v Than. riuurrnici ,ii - ..'i.( dora B. Wilcox. president Portland Flouring Mills Company; W. D. Wheel wright, president Pacific Kxport Lum- dent Llpman. Wolfe A Co.- William F. Woodward, president Merchants Asso ciation: H. C. Wortman. Olds. Wort man aV King; Rev. Jonah B. Wise, rabbi Congregation uetn israoi- u. j. n worm, manager ronitna iumurr uiu- panjr State Game Warden. Flnley, Under Provision of Statute, Permit Sate of Blrda Gen M. Simpson to Supply Fowls to Club. President Taft will ba treated to a , . Hinn.r at in. typical Oregon a"w . Portland Commercial Club la Hi visit to Portland next monin. " v- in v.. rhin. nheaaanta. CipSU Cu ei ii. . of which 10 hava bean ordered by Jago. ttrfinager of ma ciuu. i game farm of 'Gene M. Gimpson, at Corvallta.' The birds have been ordered sufficiently ahead of time to allow Mr. Plmpson to get them Into prime con dition for the feast. Thla consignment will be shipped to tha Commercial Cluh alive and ba prepared under tha super, vision of tha ateward. To many tbls will appear to ba a vio lation of tha state game law. On tha contrary, there la a provision u law. not generally known, wnicn allowa tha sala of China pneasania w . ateact nrovldlna tha Hie wumtMttm w . . birds hava been raised In captivity and are shipped with the consent. n ' permission of the 8Uta Gama Warden. This arrangement has already been made through State Gama Warden Fln- le-F- - . state Eagaa-ca itai"er. Besides furnishing an unusually delectable dinner for tha Chlei Kiecutive of tha Nation, the oraer oi Steward Jago calls attention to tha fact that 'Gene M. Simpson is me omj - k. TTita Cfht.. who has mada man i vnw . . . -- a success of raising China pheasanta and othsr wild game oiros. mis ac cess en hla part recently resulted In the making of a contract between Simpson and Game Warden Finley, whereby Simpson is empioyeu mi three yeara by the state, to devote his time exalualveiy to tha raising of such wild birds aa may be requirea oy mo State Game and Fish Commission. Slmpaon Is Just In receipt of an order from tha city of Pittsburg. Penn., for . r ... UA . m . 1 . (1i Ir a nheas- . j limit - ' , anta. for which he receives ti each for tha roosters and J.o eacn lor me nena. . v. , . ..m.. . n m the auditor 7 1 1 1 1 1 I ' I l I II ' I L - of Okanogan County. Waahlngton. for SO trios of China pheasants ana zu inom of Reeves pheasanta The new state game larm covers jo .... . v. ... mil., .nrth if Corvallia. About 2000 pheasants wera raised on Simpson's ranch thla year and under state contract ha will start out tha lirw jvmr w i.ii " - The demand for pheasants, both the C Ulna ana ie. v , i . nir.i. pheasants, because of their beautiful plumage, bring lancy prices ior an purposes, a trio of ona cock and two hens commanding a price of $!5. Male China pheasants .sre readily sold for I? each while females are aold for ft. 50 each. BROOKE'S COMET ESPIED POnTLAVD HESIPEXT SEFS LC JIIXAKY IX XORTHERX SKIES. Wanderer Is Seen Best at 10 o'clock to Went of Great Dipper Encke't Namesake) Still Hides. after bavins- lingered In tha heavens mi m j ww. ........ j moat vigilant observers. Brooke's comet nas been spottea ana may pv icon air clear night with tha unaided aye, shin-Ins- In tha northern heavens, a little street, saw tha comet a few nights ago and since then has pointed It out to - ' . ', . " ' . ' f . v. . r , r ; . .- , . ; ..: '' -1 i ' : . ' " - : ' : n ; Lwatloa af Rrawke-s Cae la Avrtherai Heavvaa I.lae Krwes - Paeaew Betwus A aad B Will mke Casaet at D. many of hla frlenda It appears at Its best about 10 o clock. Mr. Terklns rives directions for lo cating It exactly. These may ba fol- . . ...ii. Kv nvona who la auffl. W - ' " ' " " - rlently familiar with tha constellations . ... ..K..n haavena to 1 oc t a 1rea Major, commonly known aa tha great '..i.. at tha atar on tha lower ml nana - . - - in a linaf vara .... - . i. tha handle A and B. passing trifle closer to tha second star. This e. If continued twice tna uistanca . .a.- ...a, Im tha MrnF t o tha w. H. tuaiae t. om- - , . . k.-ai. tr . n r. Ollsan. vlce-presl.lent second star In tha dla C and B) ...... e - , ru. I .in e.u aieawatlv on Brookes cemet. Kncke s little comet, wnrni is muueu .nmawnera among ine atara .a.. . v. . haimni. and a h nil 1 (1. according to predictions, m viaioie w Ik. iin.lded eve. Is still coy, and no one has yet reported seeing It from Portland, although cloudless skies for ia last week navs auoroea Ac.n.a. tti Hi at of 30 Pheasants Are Ordered for Presidential Banquet. TIip npw Will ess tvDss sr victrolas other makes Jk w avm w II , a w- j of talking machines have created a sensation Think of it! A Victor-Victrola is now obtainable at $15 $1 a week no interest. AH other styles on same eavment plan. All makes may be tested impartially side by side at Eilers Music House. Depend upon best terms and best service here. THE CR0Vr2!NG; ACHiEHEHTS H TALK IMG MACHINE MAKl N6 "-:t-ijirV' - L - v F REGENT cliieN ' ViSlcSf mm- Li t uriii eS-A . T . i -s- V c amaiaaaanry ."-:.',Tv -. $ - m i'w. ..- :! '." . - v " " ...., ..-s. ir 'I- myl . V -. . i - 1 v ' ; : -1 . 'Jei. iVIC-TROLAlX" a,- e-w. -" 1 ' ' . ' " Cm. " 2 THELATEvfr - t t ... ... - .. . . . .t: W-- '' vVlCTR0lXt .cIm?is.lisiaaf'-a'saW'iasi.-na OT , ,i ...,, :'.yviin iw a 'T I -)e- 3 S TDIlCTr-lUC .VTOMOERFlll , . A uni 1 1 mp '. v w a. v l i m. 35 iQRAPHOPHOHE s I THE. MEW k I HIV , a. !tt JJ1 ' f' 1 g I 1 iiai i aa "Xti'tr H i.laWi i. " T'- The selling of the Moderw Talking Machines has aow actively com me.ced at Eller. Ml House. It la aafe to aay that of the thousand, of callers who have looked over the aevr Quarters devoted to the aale of talking aaackl.e. and their records. -t oae kaa failed to express d mlratlo. aad apprecUtloa for the splendid facilities that have been pro vided. EUera Mn.le House sella all make, of talking machines, not belsig mere ageata for one or another make, but everr In-trument I. sold aide bv aide, giving each purchaser na equalled opportunity for careful com-parl-or-nd .election of aa Instrument best aulted to whichever purpose for which It may be desired. Ta. admirer, af the Victor, Columbia and the Edlaou Instrument, can now select the latest of machines and the very best and newest of rec ords la comfort, privacy aad amid the most refined surroundtnga. All of the "record rooms are thoroughly Bound proof. One la mot an noyed by the demonstration of records In the adjoining room. ubterr..e.. talking machine aelHng" In dingy, stnffy, poorly ven tilated rooms ha. Been It. day In Portland. Every room at Ellera Music House la lighted by daylight, perfectly ventilated and appropriately fsr- ""lEller. Hnslc Houm ha. come to bo recotrnlaed a. the largest dealer. In all make, of talking machines. Here a complete list of all record, la at .11 time- on aale. Thousand, of Victor .elections, thousand, of Co lumbia selections, single dlsca and double dl.es, Red Seal, Blue Seal and mora than five thouaand Edlaou record, are here to choose from, and the assortment Is growing almost dally. early all of the world'a great artists have now made record, for tha latest modern talking machines. You are Invited to hear any of these famwua artist.. Yon will not find the poor raaplng attempts at tone reproduction of a few yeara ago, but you will now find living, breathing voice, of the world's foremost artuta. Complete ll.t of record, will be mailed free upon relent. ... If you have not yet caUed at the.e new talking machine aale. rooms you are entitled to one of the lateat double-aided record, free. In that event please bring thl. advertl.ement with you and ask for the record. Ellera Mu.lc House, now at Seventh and Alder, the Jfatjon's largest, dealers In pianos and al.o In talking machines. VERGIL'S POETRY PRAISED Ijatln Scholar I'pholds Roman's Title to Greatness. PORTLAND. Pept tt. (To the Edl- - a Th. editorial In last Sunday's Issue of Ths Oregonlan on Horace strikes a responsive cord in tna neart of one who haa found a personal de light In the companionship of the sage . . .... i . Th. tenth nf tha wrltor'a estimate of his subject Is eminently ac curate ana couia am wth h... gained by mere hearsay acquaintance Wltn Tna poet i u i r i ... , May I be allowed, however, to question If tha writer displays an equally well- based srmpathy with ergll when ne ..ii. tiiat lhart ara dozens of Eng lish nneta classed aa third-rats who had singly more of the girt ana racuny j.in. h.fi all nf the writers of the a .... taVan toe-ether? If 1 may .judge oy tna more or iw. generally accepted criteria as to what poetry Is, few would be found to deny Vergil an Illustrious place in the com- - - . i .a... a. , n Vi I . h.lnff Kilt pBny U . in. CIPI-I. a. r. Homer. Vergil. Ilka all since the ago of ths Greeks, notaoiy our own dh...i- eare, took wnat maicriaia .oid ..nrf -efaahloned them Into a new form, and breathed therein the breatn . ne. when thla embodied soul la the ..iuai a. .r'tha antrit actuating some great people or epoch then some great worn; is jiir j--- . ,.n,..i. T . A I . 1 ilal wa see aa in wiw. . - the Puritan or In Goethe's Faust we trace the nineieemn century uul-wimv . .in r inn -i ne a.uwu im u.11117 meets this test; for it Is tne epocn of patriotism par eaceiiei.ee in wi.ii.li .a... .h wilt nf tha tne jtomau uwviwi . - -- - - Individual Is to bs merged In that of he state receives in supreme ipi- i .. ,niiniiM t ii r i n in inar iiukiiih - . .a... hair Una at tha end of woraa v. a... - .1,. , i . Aeneas' speech rejecting Dido s plead ings when tne nero cr .a. ...... sponte sequor. If ths Aeneld not only breathe . 11 n ainlelt hilt .1.0 IB lOrtn ine w.i.-aa -1 elevated In style, possesses the power to make US see aim feel and dlsplsys a mastery of versa . ,1 a aim. harm who rarety equamra. ......a, ...... - - can gainsay Vergil's title to greatness T Aa to tne i rriuu no lees a sponsor for their excellence than Tennyson himself: whereas for 100 years the entire -educated world with startled eyes has beheld Troy sinking In the flames of her final ruin and the halting schoolgirl even amid the labors of her translating has a tear for the woes of Dido. Since these things are so, to use a Caesarian phrase, may Vergil not be acoounted among the Immortals. In his works going far towards redeeming hla race from the reproach voiced even by Cicero when he lamented the Roman lash of artistic feellngT ARTHUR PATCH M KI.VLEY. Bridge Plans Forwarded. Mayor Rushlight received notice yes terday from Ralph Modjeskl In Chi cago that he had completed and for warded to Portland the plans for tha superstructure on tha Broadway bridge. As soon aa the plans are received they will be referred to tha City Engineer for approval, and after being passed upon by him. and by the City Attorney and the Council, ateps will be taken to advertise for bids. Policeman Tears Down Posters. Having forced the building of a fence round an unsightly hols at fourth . v.i.iti atreata. whsra formerly Itood the old Wells-Fargo office. Police grant Riley takea a proprietary in- rest In the barrier, ana wnen ne .,1 It nlastered with placards yes terday ha was angry. The officer tore down no less thsn JO big cards, snd Is aearchJoa- for ths man who posted them. BULL RUN RIGHT QUIETED rOWEIl COMPANY SCItREXDERS AIX PRIVILEGES TO CITY. terstata Commerce Commission by the National Wool growers' Association, the Oregon Railroad Commission, the Roa well petition and the National Mohair Crrowers Association. Hotel BUI Jumper Arreeted. GRANTS PASS, Or., Sept. 23. (Spe cial.) Mabel Alford was arrested here today by the chief of police upon an alleged charge of falling to pay a hotel tdll at Hillsboro. She declares tnac she will settle the amount without further trouble. Edlefsen's coals are lest. C 2308. Agreement Whlcfi Is Submitted to Mayor Bears Xames of Orricials of 3Count Hood Company. rh. eie-ht of the City of Portland to ....nnri. the waters of the Bull Run River for domestic use was yesterday definitely settled and all questions 01 ..... ... -. .... - tar aa tha Mount Hood Railway & Power Company - is concerned. That corporation to Mayor itusniigiiv granting to the city any right It may have acquired or may acquire In the future to the waters of the stream. The document bears the signatures of W. D. Fenton, first vice-president and William N. Porter, aecretary, of ths Mount Hood Railway Power Company, and Is In part aa follows: -In consideration of 11. the receipt of which Is hereby acknowledged, the Mount Hood Railway & Power Com pany for Itself. Its successors and assigns, does hereby relinquish and re lease to the City of Portland the right to appropriate and use all the waters of Bull Run River from the point or tha intakes of the City of Portland to tha source of said river, including all tributaries above the point of intakes and all the waters which drain into said river between eald points, and the right to use and employ the same In lta own way and time, and while the Mount Hood Railway Power Com . .... -larht to continue to pany icnr . o ma - n - take and use such quantity or water as the City of Portland shall have no use for and, tnereiore. pernuva past its Intakes down eald Bull Run River yet such reservation and such use. or the expenditure of money in the erection of improvements for or In the use thereof, shall at no time be deemed, held or construeu j Mount Hood Railway & Power Com pany, Its successors or assigns, aa oper ating In any way or manner to Prevent or bring Into queatlon the right of the r...i.n In take. use. appro- I 1 1 V OX 1 U I aiaaa.u - - prlate and divert all of the water of KAld river oeiwcen .. Ka.-- shall the failure of said City of Port land to use and appropriate all of such water at all tlmea be deemed or be construed as militating against its rights to use and employ the whole thereof at other tlmea" and B Se t fou Vool Case Hearing Set. Ward Prouty, son of Interstate Com missioner Frouty ana for the Interstate Commerce Commis aion. will hold a hearing in the Federal building in thl. city next Tuesday on 1 .a a.aa a. nA I Tl IT DPIOrC 1116 Commission. These hearings are being held throughout the Western i Bta s in r..ponse to petitions filed with the In- CONSTIPATION often leads to a more serious ill ness unless given prompt atten tion. A mild laxative is provided in 'Wamer's Safe Pills. A purely vegetable 6Uar-coated cathartic, harmless yet efficient 35o a Package Aak Tear Druggist. r Why Wait for Home Scenes Like This? This store offers every "Reason Why" you should not wait. Everything here for your homejust as you want it prices low, terms of payment most reasonable. We want to say more anent prices. They are lower here than those in vogue elsewhere, a state of affairs due to the fact that we built on the East Bide, where our annual saving in taxes and interest is at least $25,000 a saving we divide among our customers in the shape of unusual prices. Quartered Oak C 77K Leather Seat 1 J Rocker at Only i Made of quart 'd oak; choice of polished or gol den, wax fumed or early English finish. Seat has 9 steel springs and is up holstered with genuine leather in brown, green or black. Quartered Oak Chiffonier $ j.50 a it-tin $50 Wilton Rugs $37.50 Full 8x12 size, choice of small aHover patterns. Oriental and conventional patterns. Best $50.00 grade of genuine Wilton CQ7 CfV Eugs at 3U Made of quartered oak In golden wax or polish finish; large shaped beveled Trench plate mirror, case has paneled ends, drawers have brass pulls. 5i 'se-"' : Ml 1 r..M.R-. t I . a . a. . FURNITURE, CARPETS, DRA PERIES, BEDDING, STOVES - AND RANGES, ALL AT LOW-EXPENSE PRICES Every customer shares the ?25,000 we save annually in taxes and in terest, because we built on the East Side. TURNITURE CO - Grand Ave. and East Stark St.