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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1911)
TITE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND. NOVEMBER 12. 1911. 10 BLETHEN PRESSES JOINT SHOW PLAN Potlatch and Rose Festival Both Benefit by Merger, Says Seattle Man. NAVAL PAGEANT PLANNED attraction of Eastern Tourist to Vn( Greatly Enhanced by Co . operation of CI tic la Belief of Time Manncer. Brlng-lna; with him th s'.ojan of th Featt: AJ Club for "Ora-anlsed Op timism." Joseph Blethen, manager of th Seatt'.e Dal!y Tlmea and president rf the Golden Potlatch for 1S1I. hur ried Into Portland yesterday morning-, pent a few hour In conference wltn the officers of the Portland Rose Festival Association, and hastened back to Seattle, where he will prepare for a trip to the East In the Interesta of the Potlatch. "Optimism Is a Rood thing- any way you take It." he said, "but It Is best when It Is organised, and la largely for the purpose of getting Portland and Seattle to co-oporate In boosting the two big entertainments that they are to hold next Summer that I made my visit here today. If two men start out In opposite directions, both talking optimism with all their might, they don't produce nearly so great an effect as If they went along together. Thi Illustration can be well applied to the advertising- for the potlatch and for the Hose Festival. Let each city help the ether In advertising Its big festi val and both will protlt by 11 to a much larger extent than If each should do Its boosting Independent of the other." Festivals' Both advertise, Seattle has already provided a work ing example of Mr. Ulethen's Idea of organized optimism. All of tb adver tising literature sent out for the Potlatch carrlea with It a notice of the Portland Hose Festival, urging people who Intend coming from the East to the Potlatch to start early enough to lake advantage of the big entertain ment In I'ort.and that precedes the Seattle festival. "The Idea sre want to get before the Eastern visitors Is that there are at least ninety days of a good time In the Northwest for them. If they will come out and take advantage of It." ays Mr. Illetben. "Let them feel that Portland Is a mighty good place to be 'n during the Hose Festival, and that Seattle Is an equally good place to be In during t:ie Potlatch. and the result will be that they will come out and attend both. Portland has at least four big conventions here next Sum mer, ana Seattle will have an equal number. People will come from all parts of the United Elates to attend ne or more of these. f east Visits Lively. Th thing for us to do Is to per suade them to come and attend all of them. Th Kose Festival, the Elks convention, the Potlatch and other big entertainments will make It possible for thero to find some new form of smusement every day of their visit on the Pacific Coast. "My Idea of co-operation. In short, la to work together so that w may make the entire Northwest the host to our visitors throughout the Summer." Mr. Blethen spent the greater part of the forenoon In conference with R. W. Hoyt. president of th Hose Festival Association, discussing methods that have been employed here In handling the different features of th entertain ment, and securing data for use la or ganising the Potlatch. At noon be was entertained by the officers and executive board of th Rose Festival with a luncheon at th Commercial Club. Roe Festival Treed. "I am anxious to see the Rose Festi val In 113 a complete success." he i A "mad I must confess that one of my chief reasons ts a selfish on. Th more enthusiasm th people cf Port land' show In planning and holding their Rose Festival, th mor Inspira tion It will be for the people f Seat tle to make their Potlatch a success. On th contrary, should Portland decide not to bold a Festival this year. It would be on of th worst wet blankets to our Potlatch that could be Imagined. Hecaus 1 realize that the success of the two festivals Is Interdependent. I am eager to have Seattle and Port land eo-operat In every way possi ble." ilr. Blethsn paid a short Tlslt to th presa Club before leaving for Seat tle. Next week h will go to Wash ington. IX C and endeavor to per suade the Secretary of the Navy to send th Pacific Fleet to Portland for the Rose Festival and to Seattle for the Potlatch. He also will visit promi nent aviators and lay plans for an aviation meet at Seattle as on of th attraction tor th Potlatch. POSTAL BANK MAKES GAIN Additional Clerka Are Necessary to Handle) Growing Business. Business of th Postal ravings bank 1 Increasing so rapid. y that Post master Merrick has appealed to th general department for additional clerks, as thos new so employed have teen taken from other departments, crippling them, anj these men are r.'W compelled to work overtime. When the bank was first opened It was rxix-cted tnat there would be a rush ; r J tl at tre business would soon fall i ff but IcsteaJ It has constantly in . rrasej and with every Indication of continuing. To snt-uartlate t!s request for J . itvnal a'"tanc postmaster Her n. k l as submitted the following ng i.ies to the department: Last three rrks In S-ptember. deposits and with drawals. Jivs. with a business of 171. 11, same period In October. 3(15 de t...it. and withdrawals and business . f Ti e business so far in No- er.lcr indicates a much larger per . r.t cf Increase and wlt.1 every reason to believe the business will be larger after January L PISGAH HOWE EXPLAINED tharle V. FooJk Fay Movtroeat rin brace All Creeds. la th last few years the news papers have made frequent reference to the Plsgah movement." said Charles V. Koulk. local manager cf the l"lsah House. "A few facts as to what It Is and what It Is doing will undoubtedly prove of Interest. Many believe that It la a separat church. Such Is not l4 case. Tft risjaH movement doc not seek to bar church member tear their church to engage In Plsgah work, but wants them to retain their loyalty to their own church. What the Plsgah movement seeks Is to have th Chris tians of svery denomination hav a part In th work of ministering to the needy one. It frequently la lack of knowlsdge as well as prejudice or mis understanding that Inducee criticism of the Plsgah movement. It la not a movement of fanaticism unless It b fanaticism to follow tns Christ Ufa. Th work Is th outarowth of on Idea, and that Is to llv Ilk Christ not In a formal way. but to follow tb plrtt of Christ's teachings and to do what he would do If be were her now. to minister as hs ministered, to serve as he served, to love those who need lor, and to help thos who ar In need of h"The Plsgah Home In Portland Is at Ninth avenue and Nelson street, on the Mount Scott carllne. Th only qualifi cation that a man or woman needs to obtain entrance or help hers Is that he or ah la In need of It. So far mor than 150 hav been clothed, and an average of 150 men are fed vry day. The way in which th Christian people of Portland can glv most affective help to the Plsgah Home Is to donate clothing, supplies or money toward carrying on the work, and when In need of employes to telephone to th Home. In connection with th work, the employment bureau can supply a man for almost every uioa Arts and -Crafts Exhibit Soon to Open Basketry, BookMadlsis, Leather Work aad Other Attractive Lines to Be Represented la Displays. TO thos who appreciate art-In ar ticles of use and ornament, the coming Arts and Craft Exhibi tion will be of great Interest. Th ex hibition will last for a week, opening December 1. Th crafts represented will be basketry, bookblrdlng. leather work, decorative design. Illuminating, textiles, metal work In gold, silver, brass, copper and wrought Iron, and also pottery, needlework and wood work. All craftsmen who have good ex amples of work are earnestly asked to contribute to the exhibition and are requested to address the secretary. Mrs. R. E. Moody, for consigner's blanks or for any Information that they may re quire. Articles muet be received not later than November 17 at the Art Museum at Fifth and Taylor streets. The following committees are In charge of the exhibition: Bookbinding and leather work. Miss O Kellly. Mr. R. W. Wilbur. Ueeorallve design and printing. Mr. H Wentx. Mr. a M Ludera. Jewelry. Mrs Elisabeth Freeman. Mis Florence Knowlton, Mra. James McL Wood. Miss Marjorle Noble. Metal work. Mr. Wlsner. Mrs. C E. Curry. Mra Moody. Pottery and ceramics Mra T. T. Oeer. Misa Humason. Mra T. O. Halley. Textllea and needlework. Mr. J. C Montelth. Mrs. Alf Kllngenberg. Mra J. IX Hart. Mra II. U corbett. Woodwork. Mrs. H. C Campbell, Mrs. Robert Livingston. Receiving committee. Mra. M. A. M. Ashley. Mra J. U Dunlsp. Catalogue and publicity. Mra. W. E. Thomas, Miss Marjory Hoffman. At the annual meeting In October the following board of directors and trustees were elected: Mra Lee Hoff man, president; Judge Carey, vice-president; Mr. George Hoi man. treasurer; Mrs. R. E. Moody, secretary: Mra Lee Hoffman. Mrs, Jamee Mr I. Wood. Mra. Charles Curry. Mrs. Elizabeth Free man. Mr. J. Claire Montelth. Mrs. R. R. Moody. Mra T. T. Geer. Mra Julia Marquam. Mr. I. N. Flelscrhner. Mr. J. N. Wlsner. Judge Charle Carey. Mr. Morris Whltehouse. Mis Helen Har mon. Miss O'Reilly. Mr. George Holman, trustees. RELEASE IS SHORTLIVED Story In Oregon Ian Enable) Van couver Authorities to Get Man. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Nor. 11- (Spe cial.) Q. R. Sullivan. alias O. A. Burke, who was brought back from Boise. Idaho, thla week by Ira Creaap, Sheriff, charged with forging a check for 191, was bound over to th Su perior Court today In 1 1000 bonds, which he could not furnish. Sullivan was released recently at Boise after serving a jail tsrm for a similar of fense. John Becrlat. Chief of Police of Van couver, saw an Item In The Oregonlan telling of Sulllvan'a arreat at Boise, and wired for a deacrlptlon, which waa sent. 6ecrlst at once wired to have Sullivan held prleoner. as he waa wanted her and Sheriff Creaap brought him back. GENUINE IVORY GOODS. Mirrors, brushes, combs, .to. Leave) order now for Christmas. Remember, there la alwaya a rush later and w cannot take order for marking th i... Mitiit. Prank Nan. nreacrlDtlon oruggUt, corner Sixth and Alder. Harold West I Promoted. Harold West, privet aeeretary to William McMurray. general passenger agent of the O.-W. R. N. Company, baa been appointed chief clerk- In th advertising department of th aam company, succeeding N. V. Murray, re cently promoted to advertising agent for the Southern Pacific Mr. West, when he assumes Ms new position, will be on of th youngest men occupying a rviaca of similar Importance In th railroad world T. J. Dowd. clerk and stenographer In the advertising de partment of the O.-W. R- A N. Com pany, will b Mr. McMurray-a secre tary. rersonatton of Officer AUcffM. W. K. Irwin, known In polio circle as "Six Shooter Bill." waa arrested by a United Statea Deputy Marshal yes terday on a charge of personating a Revenue Officer. Th complaint waa filed by Deputy Internal Revenue Col lector Mi-GUI. The charge la that lr win entered th Taylor Liquor Store on Union avenue and obtained 110 after posing aa a Revenue Officer. Walnut Park 10, Slohavrks 6. Th Walnut Park football team added another victory to Its string when It defeated th heavier Mohawk Junior yesterdsy 10 to 6. Henderson p.syed well for the losers, while Wee ton was best for the victors. Craln and WaUln also played an excellent gam. Indian Llqnor Seller Sentenced. John La Roque. the half-breed In dian who waa found guilty In the Fed eral Court of having liquor on th Umatilla Indian Reservation, was sen tenced yesterday by Jadgo Bean to serve elx months in the County Jail, pay a fin of f 10 and th cost of th csae. Th cost amount to J0. Portland Keataurant Re-opens. Th Portland Restaurant, formerly located st ICS Washington street, will reopen this morning at J4 Washing ton street, above Seventh street. Quick service, copula prscaa aad American coca. - - LINES FOUGHT FORI Traction Company Begins Campaign for Franchises. CLUBS TO BE ADDRESSED W. T. Buchanan Bxplalna Grants Sought to North East Side Asso ciation Councilman Joy Sug gest Mass Meeting. Th Portland Railway, Light A Power Company has started a campaign before Improvement clubs in behalf of ad ditional franchises It Is asking from the city. W. T. Buchanan opened the compsny's campaign before the North East Side Improvement Association rl day night In an addresa in which he set forth the object of the new franchisee, explaining them in detail. The com pany asks for franchises to cross the Broadway and railroad bridges, to loop on Stark street and around the proposed auditorium, to extend to Eastmoreland and to Reed College, to traverse Sandy road and for eatrances to the new shops In the South East Side. Mr. Buchanan also explained the situation as to th franchises the company desires to sur render, which, he said, had become use less for streetcar purposes. Councilman Joy. of the Seventh Ward, addressed the association Friday night and asked for the assistance of Im provement clubs In making up his mind on publlo questions, inciuaing; aim railway franchises, telephones, the auditorium, licenses for hucksters ana other subjects. "There Is a subject to which I want to call the attention of the Improve ment clubs." ssld Mr. Joy. "That is the license charged the men who sell apples and vegetables on the streets. Under our present methods the family of the poor man cannot afford to have apples, for he cannot afford to pay 6 cents apiece for the perfect apples we see In the market, but there are hundreds of bushels of apples wasted In the or chards near this city that are Just as good for cooking purposes and which can be sold for 60 cents a bushel, which would place them within the reach of th poor man' family. You can go around Portland and se these apples wasted and dumped at th crematory. Ther is no reason. In my Judgment, why the farmer should bs prevented from selling these apples In the suburbs to families who cannot afford the ex pensive apples. I would like to se th Improvement clubs come together to give an expression on this subject, and take steps to placa apples, now going to waste, within the reach of the poor people of this city. "I would Ilk to know what th push club think about th franchise th Portland Railway, Light A Power Com pany la asking for. There are aome thlnga In the franchises that I don't like and would like to see amended. I want my nelghbora In Eastmoreland, East Harrison street and along the Sandy boulevard to get additional car service. They need the service and the extensions asked, but at the same .. . 1.1... -k, ,,!,! ha oa-efutlv safeguarded. The cluba could do noth ing better than to bold a mass meet ing and consider these franchises, and other phases of the streetcar servl-e, I have been before the streetcar com pany to ask for an extension of the Mount Tabor carllne. which ends at Tabor Heights. More than sOOO resi dents need that extension, and yet Mr. Josselyn informed me that the com pany will not build It, and these sOOO persons and more can walk from one to three miles to reach the carllne. "I believe In dealing liberally and fairly with the atreetcar company, but It muet not b forgotten that th fran chise of the company 1 th most valu able property in thla city, more valu able than the tracks, rolling atock and plant given by the people, and the company ought to be willing to make auch extenalona aa the Mount Tabor residents want aa a email returnfor the franchise th company enjoya In accordance with th suggestion of Councilman Joy a mass meeting of all Improvement clubs In th city will b held In th auditorium of the East Portland Library building at the south east corner of East Eleventh and East Alder streets, the night of December 4, to consider street railway franchises and the licenses of hucksters. The meeting will be held under the auspices of the United Improvement Associa tion Cluba All clubs whether associated with the federation or not will be asked to send delegates to this meet ing Mr. Buchanan, of th Portland Railway. Light A Power Company, will be asked to addres the meeting. TRAFFIC HARMONY URGED Portland Merchant Err In Fighting Killing, Says Writer. POBTLANU. Or., Nor. 10. CTe the Edl I.; i-Ii wmi lU an effort is being msirir WmT of our merchants to pra f I tn? interstate Commerce Commis sion to suspend it. recent mandatory order I ,h. railroad companies to tram freight ichid'li the east to the t in oon ,0?r;r.J"ard,,"5ufteno th. inland peo method .domed by th. roads of fixing th. .'bVrbau. from th. coast" to th. Inland ii, it tu nothing mor. or let. than a hold-up. "hlcb mak ordinary highway a"7 T?Swth. eomp.nl- are obliged to fit a hlch rat. from th. son. of Chicago l ia Spoken. Walla Wall. Biker City, etc it li t Pr ton for th. av.rag. of freights Im tnio th. coast rat Of course this seems to th. stupid mer rhsnt as suicidal to th. Interest of Port to" "let thus lose. It. easte lanl Th. rn.rch.nt ..ems to bate tbodis .ixintat. of I1.75 and th. coatt of a f.uF it ther. v.ei no ..cap. from this Sn.mma this city would hav. to thrtv. on Thm shreJs and' patches of territory left lo our North. South and Wett. and all our i, f commercial supremacy ever sn im?lie of territory would dluolv Ilk. th. DOanlasmasorla ot a dream. .... Happily th. re.olv.nt U Immediately at kJfali us on th. completion of th. Panama i . . llnaa sa I r ad In on- canal. """;-"..!,., ,.11 terminal. and Ten..ant.pl a rat. of fr.laht I. .ven now assured that '.M ur mtr'h.nls the" opportun.ly of accept nj blttefully tn. irnu" V ' Kaim-ad Commission to tak. .Ifect Novem r.. 11 Whll. th. .teamthlp rale, amply iirmlt th. brinstna of freight to Portland Ij that the !- haul snd the Commerce Comroia.loa did.r.ntl.1 can b. M.llx m.t. th. opportunity pr.nt. lt.If for th. mer chants of Portlsnd acting as a unit, greatly to better thmle. by concert of action. 5t them l.t losether nd hang up th. ilum of 1000 too. of mercbaadtt. per week iuiranl.d to tb. Iln. giving Ita.m tb. best L!S cbeipnt service. The pre.nt rates .uld theo b. out at Last SO par cent, and the merchant of tb. Intwlor .v.n now tr.ald gladly ehang. bat and buy h.r. Z"' .iuid not afford to do otharwls. Rut tfe.re la wher. a difficulty preveatA iiZttf Th. merchants of Portland a. a "V'l: aj-, not given to concert of action. wtL:-- bav. a Chamber of Commerce with 1000 members, and If prompted by the de .Ir. to work for their own Interests, whll. Ilrikina for th. oiy of Portl.nd. could achl.ve results slmost beyond calculation, . , this tlm. each bettoalng hi. patron ae to on. of th. six or .even ra:lr.d. with his ov.rland freights. It has failed t prodoc. a homoaenlty of lcr. and be som, a great ornwnw llZrnm f nin r y 1 1 . . WONDER OF THE AGE Cifara Made Perfectly Harmless by Simple Chemical Which Absolutely Destroys the Nicotine and Poisonous Gases and Adds of the Tobacco Smoke. WENDT'S PATENT CIGARS' ABSOLUTELY INNOXIOUS These cigars are patented all over the world. Dr. Gerold, Pro fessor and Privy-Counsellor of. the University of Halle, and Professor Dr. Tboms, Director of the Pharmaceutical Institute of the University of Berlin, gives to the world's millions of smokers a triumph that means perfect enjoyment of tobacco, with absolute safety against danger of 111 effects after constant use of cigars. Twenty-seven years of steady research crowns efforts with complete success. All the properties of the weed (with the exception of the nicotine, which is entirely destroyed) are retained the eroma not being affected in the least.. In addition to this, all the poisonous gases and acids of the tobacco emoke are kept back by filteration. Extract from verdict of Dr. G. von Lagerheim, Professor of the University of Stockholm: ' ,. . We must come to the conclusion that Wendt's Pat ent Cigars stand alone in the world as the most salubrious, the real hygiean cigars of the day." Wendt s Patent Cigar Made in Germany Are Now on Sale Exclusively Ihrough Us Having Just Secured ihs Sole Agency for the Pacific Coast , Wendt's Patent Cigars give complete satisfaction to the heaviest smokers without the least possible injury or ill cf0 on the heart or nerves. Smoke a hundred a day, if you will. Try them today and enjoy Milady without the nicotine. TOE SALE AT ALL OUR ST0EE3 We are prepared to supply the trade throughout the state with these celebrated cigars. Write for prices. HOLIDAY GOODS T:.HZ'". propriate (roods for THA1VKSGIVISO ; the IIKST brands of cigars and smokers sundries; also tho BEST candiea In America for the ladles. SIG. SICHEL & CO. Agents for Leading Cigars and Candies of the World J I til I T?rNj 'TV7 to m. th.v wUl b. driven to It by fore, ot necetlty. In reading trom B?ly tm ... other day. which p.. Sttln mytelf .hould do, I came acrots ""'"". ..n.hrut ot what. In It. want ot con centrate fore. th. merchant, or -oro". In c.ene.1. lla:l. ewU"! of the 12 tribe., w. read: It.ach.r 1. a strong ss crouch ng down imwien iww 7.m. because It would not a...rt llaelf becam. "a servant unto tribute." tsnes If for want of energy t""1.!11., .!! a, b.nd th. m.rchan..o Port and will not or tn. way. as . .. olemn unction st the obsequies. Rejoicing In our state ot grace To see the curs, removed. . Still the people of Portland are P"' with blind gu d who deal out a com r2;"0.? r.l. and foollhn..s, and th.r. may b. som. -reason for "' nervoutnets to CSV. u;. :''0, tb. merchant, to .u.pend the order. One of th. nostrums come, .rum - - " I journal, who want, our capitalists and mer- chants to duiio "L 1100,000 into on a ,.,..., This come, on the he.l. of an "JJJ1"?" from th. East to put any nart of H0.0OOOOO In a fleet and both fall on unreepon.1. ."are1 Ut It b. known that Portland will contract 1000 ton. a week of ward and w.stward and not lees than a dosen competitors would sweep down to get the orlse. I bll.v. It would b. readily undertaken now. under such eondlUons. for not in exc.es of 8 per ton from here to New Tork. and after the P?? C..1.h'. oomplet.d It will not exceed S. railroads cannot carry for less than $20 to thi km of euokan. for th. average freight It Vm b. n without much brain fa Portland baa nothing to fear In th. final "Tdonot know whether pain or pleasure .manatlng from Mr. Teal, who. on being Interviewed after bis recent trio to th. East, was msde to say "It seems is If the Interstate Railway Commission fs determined th. merchants of Port and mutt ut. th. waterway for th.lr overland lr afSTr rat Is the b.st thing that ev.r happn.d to onr city, and the tlm. set for It to go Into effect. November 15. Is less than a we.k off. Th merchant who then contlnu.. to get hi. freight, over land from the East Is an enemy to the prorree. of this city and as such should b. "CHlU'kV P.1" CHURCH. PERSOIMALMENTION. ti. F. Darley, ot Albany, la at th Inoz. J. P. Atkln. of Kalama, la at th Im perial. E. a Olfell, of Aurora, la at the Im perial. W. J. Horner, of Bolae, la at th Carlton. C. D. Detwoller, of Tacoma, la at the Perkins. C. K. Bpauldlnr, ot Baletn. la at the Cornelius. F. O. Johnaon. of Koaaburr. Is at the Imperial. Mra. J. R. Smith, of Seattle, la at the Cornelius. W. H. Hartford, of La Grande, la at the Oregon. Dr. E. O. Dutro, of Hood River, la at the Oregon. Rev. W.' Q. Smith, of Eugane, la at th Prklna. A. L. Hall, of San Francisco, la at the Carlton. J. a Martin. Justlc of th Peaoe at How to Cure Rheumatism nlaeat Doetof Beet pretens. tloa Easily Mixed at Horn. Thla simple and harmless formula has rk.4 wonders for all who hav tried It. oulcklv curing chronic and acute rheumatism and back-ache. "From your druggist get on OUPVD UI 1 urn uuiu- nound (In original aealed package) and one ounce of ayrup of Baraaparllla com I pound. Take thee two Ingredients borne ana put mem id a nair pini o food whiskey. Shake the bottle and tke a tablespoonful before each meal and at bed-time." Good results come after the first lew uuaos. u jvur arua gtst does not have Torla compound tn stovk he will get It for you In a few hours from his wholesale house. Don't be Influenced to take a patent medicine Instead of this. Insist on having the gonulne Tori compound In th origin al one ounce, sealed, yellow package. This was published here last winter nd hundreds of the worst case wars euraA by U la a abort time Ad. art; ap Wholesale Retail Silver Lake, Or, la In th olty on hla way to Cottage Orove to visit rela tives. W. IX. Davla, of San Franolaoo, la at the Portland. W. H. Ecclea, of Baker, la registered at the Oregon. George DUlabay, of Caacada locks. la at the Lenox. H. a Woolcy, of Wooleyport, CaL, la at th Portland. J. E; Catching, of Tacoma, la regta- tered at the Carlton. E. E. Aupperle, of Newport, la regia- tered at the Perkins. John E. Hlnkle, of Eugene, la regie- tared at the Perklne. J. D. Sutherland, of Salem, la regis tered at th Imperial. D. H. Winn, of Independence, la registered ut the Lenox. Robert Forbes, of Belllngham, la registered at the Portland. J. a Conway, of Washington, D. CL, la reglatered at the Oregon. William I. Branln, a prominent mer chant of Pittsburg, Kan., Is apendlng a few daya tn Portland visiting relatives. Mr. Branln says the prevailing Portland weather makea him feel right at home, Mra Ada Dean Davidson, a prominent member of the Woman's Club of Chi cago, will be the guest of her son, Or lando W. Davidson, until after Thanks giving. Files Dtm't ran the risk: of Fistula and Cancer longer, bnt let ns send yon Dr. Van Vleck's S-fold , Soothing Treatment NOW TO TRY FREE Just Mail the Coupon To get ' every sufferer from Pll.s. TJ1or, Flatura, prolapt. or other Rectal Trouble to try Dr. Van Tleok's S-fold absorption will send a regular paid to everyone w n o signs anu lowing coupon. TO TRY FREE. We do this b.oaut. our faith In Dr. meat Is so strong based not only mv ail nwn VnAwE "There's Relief 111 Every racaasie. edge, but on th. t.rs from peopls all over th. world who writ. a. that they hav. been cured, even after 90 and 40 yeara of pain, after vory- tnoutano. or ining u.""" lng expensive and painful operations, had failed. Don't neglect th. fliat warnings, for au thorities sgre. that a true cat. of Pile, never cure. Iteelf; but however far advanced In th. ravage, of this eru.l dl..sa. don t glv up hop. B.nd us th. coupon to dsy. R.turn mall will bring th. heal ing remedy. Try It, satisfy yourself. it vnn ,r. 1 . .. . i.-v r-.llv dlS convlnca mai ut. i d - --r--.r - If covered th. tru. cure, .end us one dollar. If not, tn. nomeay cwii 7 - decide and w take your word.. Can yon b. content to suffer by neglecting such sn orrer mm uiu . bvmu NOW. rBCT si OWJrua. Good for tl paeksg. of Dr. Van Vlecr Omelet t-Fold Treatment to b. a.nt pvee ea Approval, aa axplalned above, t Nam. Addrass Wall this coupon todsr to Dr. Van Tleck Co. OP .5 Majeetle bldg.. JackMn, MlcH. Return post wlU brlna tn. M pack aa Trial. i The most safe, sane and satisfao tory plan of buying a Piano or Player-Piano. 1. You get a great selection from the finest instruments your choice is NOT restricted. Z You get delivery at once the moment you join the, club. 3. You get a straightforward out-. right guarantee a guarantee that is not weakened by "ifs," "ands" or "buts" you get the full strength of the guarantee. 4 You have NO extras to pay and NO interest for one year. 5. You have the INSURANCE feature whereby, in the event of a club member's death before the contract is completed, a receipt in full for the balance is sent to his family. ' ' 1 ' ' ' ' 'L. ' . -a Tl Here are four of the instruments. KememDer. tnere are many others: all are on view in our San Fran- cisco and Oakland THE UPRIGHT la Maaofnany, -Walawt Oak. A beautiful and substantial tip right of standard sire modem in every detail. A real $350 . Piano and worth $350 br any standard of value yon wish. $5 Cash, $1.25 Per Week X Imtnrowt for Oae Team THE G R A IN D la Mnbogany ssl CtreaaaUa Walntrt. A dainty Baby Grand of the highest grade. A make of inter national reputation. It Is the cli max of SO years' experience It retails regularly at $750. $25Cash,5l.t)u mMomn K Iatarest lor oae ae-sv Your Best Plan Is to general 41s t r 1 katlat a g a t . f Wsbss, Xaaka, X a 1 . r Casta, Vtsobst sad A a d r w Xobler Plsaest alt. for attla way, Itiak, w asele.k, Btayvetant Pi anola Pianos and the .tand ard Wtber Pl tnola Piano. rT7?nTSTTt(B AND PLAYER-PIANOS 375 Washington St. Portland, Or. Open Evening Vnttt 10 A man In Boston who desired to aid. a baggage check for a bag containing Jew elry went Into the library ot the Ton rain, and placed the important check be tween the leaves of a book with the title, "State Speeches and Papers on the Tsriff. If he had been mor. of a Joker, says tns 6prlngneld Republican. be might fcsv chosan a copy of Browaiaa a JlmTsnn, toa'a lti'V".' &ropat Co-Operative Cmb snowrooms. TUB U F R I Q H T la Mahos-auy, Walnut Oaav An artistic Piano of the very highest musical merit used and indorsed by the leading pianista and singers. Can not te dupli-( cated for less than $500. $12 Cash. $10 Per Month jr laltrw go vat THE PLAYER In Makocsnr svasl Fnaaea Oak. A Player-Piano made by tha best and most experienced play er experts in the world, who control over 300 patents. It is a regular $600 Player Piano. $15 Cash, $15 Per Month Ifo Iatart 10 use i - - . Call and See for Yourself Thos 1 that iviniitrf cm. bV com membart of tnm "&onier H PIANOS ft Chat. Piano Pltyex-yi-r-l..V. ' m. vvarTT.V H. PBXZ delivery ts any railway station within 00 milts cf P ertland Write for ruU particulars l our Club Mai Qrder Dept. Chemnlts is tb. center of a regloa een- talnlng the most concentrated populatfoa In Germany, with many prosperous manu facturing villages: Th. population of Cham nits Deeemb.r 1, 1610k was 27.80, as com pared with 8d.B7S five years ago. Of taese, (e.00) ar. engaged la saaauraotaTtag; aau Mjboa la trad and tranayrtaUoa, J 1 I and