Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1909)
lO THE 31011X1X0 OREGOXIAN, TTTTJHSDAX, MARCH 11, 1VOU. OWNERS OF CARS AT SHOW If! FORGE Day Set Aside for Those Who Use Automobiles Brings Out Record Crowd. ENTHUSIASM IS RAMPANT Agents Kelnforced by Owners in TelUng Good Points of Various Makes Society Will Attend the Display Tonight. BY W. J. PETRAIK. Owners' day at the Portland Automo bile show easily outshone all previous nlfrhts In point of attendance, end as for enthusiasm well there, is no discount ing the earnestness exhibited by tho vis itors in examining the merits of each car as pointed out by the agents and their representatives. Very few people at tending the auto show miss any of tho many makes of machines that are on exhibition, and while more attention is paid to the better known cars, all have been closely inspected. The fact that the show has proven a medium for the sale of a large number of cars indicates that it has been a suc cess not only from the viewpoint of the Portland Automobile Club, but also from the standpoint of the automobile dealer who has hia wares to sell. In fact, it is the unanimous verdict of the dealers themselves, local and visiting, that the Portland show has far surpassed all their expectations, and they are not spar : ing in their praise for Will F. Lipman and his assistants of the Portland Auto ; mobile Club for the success of the exhi bition. Howard M. Covey, Fred A. Bennett, j Harry L. Keats, C. A. Eastman of the White Steamer agency at San Francisco, : Harry Burgess. A. A. Graham, E. E. Cohn and other exhibitors are unstinted in their praise of the show and the man ner In which it is being conducted. Last night an especially brilliant musi cal programme was rendered by Chrls tensen's orchestra, and many an enthus iastic examination of a large and com - modious touring car was interrupted by ; the musicians striking up some choice selection. During the rendition of some of the classics the throngs stood quietly listening to the pleasing strains until the piece had been concluded, whereupon vigorous handclapping was in order. French Car Attracts Notice. "Guaranteed for life," 19 the sign that hangs over the French Renault car, and even though the sign itself attracted an unusual amount of attention, the fact that the great big strong looking tour ing car is the only "foreigner" in the show was enough to cause it to be the center of an admiring group at all times. This car is the highest priced vehicle in the show, and Is shown in the berth of the Fred A. Bennett Auto Company, which concern is the Portland agent. Tho Renault Is heing shown to all vis itors by Rene J. Marx, of San Francisco, who acts as general agent for this par ticular make on the Pacific Coast. Contrasted alongside the little Reo run about which occupies the adjoining booth, the Renault reminds one of the compari son of the elephant to the fox terrier. According to Mr. Marx it Is hoped to have equal success in making the Renault as much a favorite in Portland as It is in San Francisco. I. W. Hellman. of the Union Trust Company. James Flood and W. F. Herrin, the latter E. H. Harri man's confidential adviser, are all owners of one or more Renault cars in Ban Francisco. Mr. Marx also says that the Renault Company is establishing a taxi cab system in San Francisco on the same scale as in operation in New Tork and Chicago. It is also quite likely that a "taxi" system will be established In Port land as soon as the required number of cars can be manufactured and shipped to this country. E. EX Cohn, manager of the Portland agency for the Maxwell car, was in a most cheerful mood yesterday. Public In terest in the Maxwell exhibit together with the fact tnat several important sales were recorded. Among those who have purchased Maxwells is Judge A. I,. Miller of Vancouver, "Wash., who bought a 30-horse-power maxwell touring car for the use of himself ana family at the thriving city across the Columbia. Dr. D. S. Wis wall of the Washington city also pur chased a Maxwell car, his selection being a 14-horse-power runabout. Dr. Ralph Matson of this city is another physician attracted to the Maxwell, and like Dr. Wlswall. he chose a runabout. Attorney George W. Stapleton also selected a Max well touring car. Shows Handsome, I-andaiilet. Mrs. I. N. Flelschner's Packard 18 lan daulet is one of the handsomest vehicles at the show. This car, from Its unique style and splendid finishings is attracting unusual attention. It is on exhibition in the display of the Harry U Keats Com pany, which concern W the Portland agent for this car, as well as a number of other makes. Sales Agent King of the Keats Company, takes a keen delight ... u u us me spiennia landaulet with the neat little Baker electric vehicle at the other end of the exhibit space. On display at the Keats hooth is also Elliott Corbett's green upholstered, battleship-gray colored, speedy Pope-Hartford runabout. This car is vying with H. W. Manning's trim-looking Pope Hartford, equipped with ponv tonneau Both cars -are elegantly finished and are gazed upon longingly by admiring throngs. A car that has hitherto been overlooked in a measure, but which Is really a most attractive vehicle as well as being one that possesses a numher of meritorious points, is the Sclden 1909 model 30-horse-power touring car. a' five-passenger touring car splendidly finished and pos sessing all of the modern improvements has been sold to Miss Izetta Jewel, the clever and charming leading woman of the Baker Stock Company. Miss Jewel is an enthusiastic automobillst and de lights in guiding her car about the city streets, at which feat she is quite adept. Miss Jewel takes a personal pride in her well-appointed car, and consented for it to be shown at the Portland show. Her ear can easily be distinguished, as her initials are neatly engraved on the sides, and it is usually pointed out by the agents as the car owned by Miss Jewel. The Sedlen car is unique for the reason that it is equipped with a large steering wheel, making It comparatively easy or guidance. This car is manufactured by and bears the name of the in ventor of the first gasoline engine, 'and. accorulng to A. A. Graham, Port land agent for this car, as well as the Stevens-Duryea, Selden still receives a royalty on the majority of gasoline en gines manufactured. White Steamer Shows Clips. An attractive feature of the exhibit of the White Steamer machines is the ar ray of cups won in road races and high climblng contests by cars of this make on the Pacific Coast. The display com prises a number of beautiful and expen sive cups, which are pointed to with pride by the agents of the company in charge of the booth. Forrest C. Smith son, the world's championship hurdler, is a demonstrator for the White Steamer Company, says ho has been working 18 and 20 hours a day since the auto show opened, and adds that the show cannot come to an end too quickly for him. Bmmett Thomas, tho "genial host" at the booth of tho Winton Six booth, con tinues to be swamped with anxious in quiries about his entry. The "self-starting" device of the Winton Six seems to have become very thoroughly advertised through the show, and nearly all vis itors make it a point to have this system shown them while they are making the rounds of the different machines. Mr. Thomas recently came to Portland to In stall a Winton agency, and he expresses himself as delighted with the aspect of Portland's possibilities from an automo bile point of view. Cadillac Man Praises Show. Howard M. Covey, of Cadillac racing fame, and who is one of the pioneer dealers In Portland, has been so busy demonstrating his cars that he does not have much time to devote to the show itself. His -exhibit is in the hands of competent assistants and all applicants for demonstrations are referred by them to Mr. Covey and his corps of capable chauffeurs, who take care of tho prospec tive buyers in their customary agreeable manner. "This show will prove a splen did boom for the automobile business In Portland," said Mr. Covey yesterday. "I REPUBLICANS GET FORGES TOGETHER City Central Committee Ef fects Organization and Holds Rally. ' OLD OFFICERS RE-ELECTED Resolution Declaring for City Con vention Is Tabled, bat It Is Thought Gathering Will Be Held Anyway. Temporary organization of the Repub lican City Central Committee was ef- ELECTED SUPERINTENDENT OF MULTNOMAH AMATEUR ATHLETIC CLUB. , Vise. . V DOW Y. WALKER. want to say for tho promoters of this exhibition that it Is without any doubt ij j muei out Lt ftaiui nine snow 1 nave ever seen. Had there been more room the show could have been made much larger, but no one even realized when it was first proposed that it -would be any where near the success it has proven to be. One cannot say too much for the able management of Will Lipman and his associates." Mr. Covey is the Portland agent for the Cadillac and Pierce Great Arrow. Both cars are familiar to tho people of Portland and are known as serviceable in every particular. The Crowe Automobile Company, through Harry A. Burgess, announces the sale of a 90 horse-power Stearns racing car to J. B. Yeon, ono of Portland's most enthusiastic autoists. Mr. Yeon took a gTeat Interest in the road races last June and his purchase of this racing car prob ably means that he will try for ono of the prizes himself. E. A. King and Oliver JefTrles are also listed among the purchasers of Stearns cars, each having selected touring cars. W. B. Stevens has secured a 30 horse power Overland roadster. Tomorrow night will bo society night at the automobile show, and this feature promises to throng the Armory to its capacity. Added musical attractions will bo in order and one of tho feature nights of the show Is forecasted. Musical Young Ladies' Club at Heilig THEl Musical Young Ladles' Club of Portland gave a most satisfactory and artlstlo concert last evening at tho HelHg Theater. The membership of this club, which was organized last Decem ber, consists of talented young women, whose object is the promotion of musical interests. Any girl of musical ability, in vocal or Instrumental, Is eligible to membership. Besides the study of Italian and choral work the club is syste matic in its reading, reviewing and dis cussion of musical matters at their fort nightly meetings. Of Interest Is the fact that a free social scholarship haa been offered by the club, information regard ing which may be obtained from tho members or patronesses. The concert last evening marked the first public appearance of tho club. Die Schonste Blume Quartet, composed of Misses Gwendolyn Kofoed, Mary Mac kenzie Cahill, Bertha Masters and Har riet Johnson were most pleasing in their several numbers, and their fresh young well-trained voices were remarkably blended and balanced. Miss Leucre Gregory's violin selections were well .received, and Miss Margaret Smith, a new arrival in musical Port land, received an ovation on her piano numbers. Special mention needs be made of Miss Harriet Johnson's marvelous contralto voice. This appearance may be con sidered as 'Miss Johnson's debut, and her voice, which has an easy range of throe octaves, shows splendid cultiva tion and power. Her numbers, "Wach Saville," from Dessauer, "Xinon," from Toertl, and "Rock Me to Sleep," by Jules Gordon, were enthusiastically encored. An additional feature was lent by tho appearance of the Schubert Quartet. In several pleasing numbers. The quartet consists of Blanche Irbe Kofoed, Del phino Mook-Mark. Harriet Blade Roberts and Harriet Johnson. Miss Laura Fox was the accompanyist for tho evening. The patronesses were Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, Mrs. Holt C. Wilson. Mrs. G. F. Johnson, Miss Henri etta E. Falling. Mrs. Blanche Irbe Ko foed. Mrs. W. Y. Masters. Mrs. Fred erick Epgert. Mrs. Warren E. Thomas and Mrs. Louis Tarpley who are asso ciate club members. fected last night by tho re-election of Mayor J. P. Kennedy and J. F. Kert- cbem as chairman and secretary, respec tively. Forty-five of the 90 members of the committee attended the meeting. whioh was held in the Solllng-Hirsch iQuuaiig. Another meeting will bo held in tho same hall next Wednesday night, when a report on rules and temporary organization will be received from a com mittee of 10, which was appointed last night. This committee consists of one member from each of the 10 wards in the city, as follows: First. Charles Con roy; Second. A. W. Allen; Third. C. B. Look wood; Fourth, McKlnley Mitchell; Fifth, F. PI Beach; Sixth, C. H. Feldman; Seventh, J. . F. Kertchem; Eighth, H. B. Dickinson: Ninth. A. B. Manley; Tenth, E. L. Shaefer. The committee will hold a meeting at 2 o'clock Saturday after noon. Memoers of the committee, who are friends .of Bourne, had the upper hand in soma of the more important proceed ings of the meeting. Among them were J. Frank Sipnott. W. E. Williamson and C B. Merrick. Their first victory came In the selection of Major Kennedy as chairman. Kennedy was nominated by W. M. Cake after F. E. Beach, J. T. Gregg and Mr. Cake himself had de clined the Job. Later, on motion of C. H. Meusdorffer, Jr.. the resolution de claring for a city convention, -which was adopiid at tha mass meeting a week be fore, was tabled before its supporters realizxl what had happened or had an opportunity to speak in its behalf. Convention Will Be Held. Tho action of the committee in tabling tha resolution proposing a city conven tion will not defeat the purpose of hold ing such an assemblage. The resolution was threshed out and adopted at a mass meeting of probably 200 members of the party at a prior meeting and last night s action will not operate to rescind that expression, according to those members of the party who are contending for a convention. , The meeting was an incessant wrangle from beginning to end. the cause of dis sension being the question of whether or not. under the provisions of tho direct primary law, tho City Central Committee could effect a permanent organization prior to the time the party's candidates had been selected in the primary nomin ating election. State Senator 9. C. Beach, J. F. Kertchem. H. B. Dickinson, and Mc- Kinley Mitchell contended there is noth ing in the primary law to prevent such an organization, either before or after tho candidates had been nominated. 1L W. Hinch, A. J. Fanno. C. K. Lockwood, L. E. Crouch, W. E. Williamson. J. Frank 6lnnott, an.. Sanderson Reed took an opposite view and Insisted that tho committee should be slow to take any step mat would not he in harmony with tno provisions of the primary law. How ever, tho committee, on motion of Sena tor Beach, decided by a vote of 32 to 10 to effect a temporary organization of tho committee. , In order to Insure a regularly called meeting of the-committee for next Wed nesday night, a. call for such ameetlng aonressen to . nairman Kennedy, was signed by ten of tho committeemen be fore the audience left the hall. Under tho primary law. when ten members of me L-entral commljteo request tho chair man to call a meeting. It Is reoulred t be held and Is considered entirely reg ular. 'Candidates on the Alert. While it Is generally known that a small army of candidates Is in the field for each of tho offices to bo filled in the municipal election next June, not one of these aspirant has filed a formal decraratlon that he Is seeking office. At this time two years ago. practically every candidate had filed with the City Auditor official notice of his candidacy and had begun the organization of his campaign. The tardiness of candidates in announcing themselves this year is be lieved to, be due to the fact that the anxious ones are waiting to see what action the proposed Republican city con vention will take. Not that all of tho would-be candidates expect to go before that convention and take chances of re ceiving its indorsement, because it is known that some of them will become in dependent candidates against the candi dates recommended rv the convention, re gardless of who they may be. It is not probable, however, that all of these candidates win refrain from com ing before the public much longer. Tho convention will not be held until Satur day, April 9. Since tho primary election is to bo held May 8, this would leave only a month for campaign work and the average candidate desires more tlmo in which to organize his strength. Fur thermore, It is required under the direct primary law that all candidates must file their declaration of candidacy on or before April 23. For these reasons it is doubtful if the men who are working for tho convention will be able to hold tho anxious ones from announcing their can didacy until the party by its conven tion rormally can select and recommend to the voters the men best qualified for the various ofices to he filled. State Senator A. A. Bailey is the first Republican to announce his candidacy for tho party's nomination for Mayor. H made such an announcement yesterday. Senator Bailey having set tho pace, other candidates for this nomination are ex pected to follow stilt and formally an nounce themselves during the next few days. WALKER 15 ELECTED POrCIATt FOOTBALL MAX IS cixb sn'iaiiTi;.vi)KT. Multnomah Trustees Choose Well- Known Tackle to Fill lie sponsible Tosition. Dow V. Walker, the giant tackle of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club's foot ball teams of 19n7 and 1908, and who. previous to that time, was the main stay of the elevens of tho Oregon Agri cultural College during his college days, was last night unanimously elected super intendent of the Multnomah Club by tho board of trustees. The selection of Dow Walker meets with tho approval of the entire club, for he has been one of tho most popular members of the Institution for a number of years. He was chosen superintendent because of his business ability and well-known in tegrity. For a young man. Mr. Walker has shown himself well fitted for the re sponsibilities which he now undertakes. For two years he has been In the em ploy of the North Pacific Terminal Com pany, having aisen from the. position of baggage-smasher" to that of cashier and assistant manager of the baggage de partment. All his friends are heartily congratulating him upon his selection as superintendent of the splendidly appointed club, and all are equally sincere in ex pressing the belief that that Important position will be ably filled. As an athlete, Dow Walker had few superiors in the Pacific Northwest. His many feats on the gridiron demonstrated him to bo ono of tho greatest "big men" who ever donn.d a football uniform In the Northwest. As a member of tho Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club eleven. he proved himself a most welcome addi tion on many a hard-fought field. De spite his appointment to the new posi tion, while it offers a splendid opportun ity to so young a man. there Is a slight feeling of regret because it means Walker's retirement from active partici pation in athletics as far as open com pe nnons are concerned. This regret, how ever. Is offset by tho fact that his cheerv disposition and splendid personality will oe witn me ciuomen at all times. In addition to the appointment of Dow Walker, the trustees decided to equip the baseball so.uad thoroughly. Manager Cass Campbell was given authority to purchase tho needed outfit for tho base ball squad and he anticipates tho most successful season in the history of the club. Something like 20 players have so far signified their candidacy for places on the team, and more than this number are expected to attend tho baseball meeting to bo held at tho club tonight, when a captain of tho team will bo elected. In order to permit the women of oho club to enjoy dally practice on the ten nis courts, it was decided to open tho courts to their exclusive use In tho mornings. This means that as soon as tho weather is more settled, there will bo a representative number of tho women tennis players at work perfect ing' their style of play preparatory to the opening of the season. The trustees also voted to sanction a "wrestling meet bet-ween the grapplers of tho club and those representing tho "Washington State College of Pullman, Wash. This means that the clever wrestlers of the Washington Institution will bo seen lu competition with tho pu pils of Eddie O'Connell in Portland on April 19. Wrestling now forms a part of the athletics of all the Northwestern in stitutions, and in the near future there promises to bo somo lively tournaments arranged between the different clubs and colleges. YOUNG GIRL TAKES POISON Alice Sharp, Strangely Missing;, Re turns to Home. Believed to havo been worrying over a heart affair, and while her parents were conducting a search for her outside tho city. Alice Sharp, aged 18. daughter of W. J. Sharp, residing at the head of Jeffer son street, was found suffering from tho effects of poison in tho rear of tho family residence yesterday. It is thought that Miss Sharp at first left tno city, as ..er parents surmised and that later she returned and in despair attempted to end her life. At a late hour last night, she was believed to be out or danger. Pythian in Session. CONDON. Or.. March 10 The sixth an nual convention of tho Knights of Pyth ias district No. 9. of Oregon, comprising tno counties or Gilliam, W heeler and Mor row, was held in Condon la-t night. A largo delegation from Lone Rock. Fossil Heppner and Arlington attended, besides the local lodge, of which there were about 40 members present. Gus Moser, of Port land; District Deputy Grand Chancellor W. W. Smead. of Heppner. and Grand Keeper of Records and Seal R. L. stln son. of Salem, were in attendance. JMK-Ial Election Postponed. VANCOUVER, Wash.. March 10. (Sue- da!.) The special election which was to nave been held April 10, for tho nuroosn of extending tho limits of tho City of , oin n"i , jinn utx-n pueipuiiea one WeeK to April 17. This was caused by tho fact that when the notice of tho election was published in the official city paper, the resolution made no provision for the divi sion line of two precincts. Suit for Rent of Two Saloons. Paul Wesainger and Henry Wagner nave rnea suit in the Circuit Cou rent of two saloons, which they allege is due. One cf tho saloons is located at First and- Davis streets and tho location vl iao lecona im not given. MYSTERY DEEPENS E DuliBL KILLING Authorities Are at Loss to Find Solution of Manner of Men's Death. NO THEORY HOLDS WATER Physicians Maintain Men Could Xot Have Killed Each Other, Motive for Murder by Others Ab solutely Wanting. Never before havo tho authorities been confronted by so complete a mystery as that which now attaches Itself to tho death of Oscar Hiett and John Dale, whoso bodies were found by HIett's wife Monday morning at a hunting preserve on the Columbia Slough. Continued Investigation all day yester day only deepened the mystery. Not a single circumstance could be explained away. Additional light was secured on the manner in which HIett's death must havo occurred. But every theory ad vanced as to how both men lost their lives met with somo insurmountable ob stacle. Tho additional investigation tended to strengthen tho original belief that tho men killed each other, but this was blasted by reiteration by medical experts that tho wounds of tho two men wore such that neither could have mads a voluntary motion after being struck. Fo.- tho two men to have killed each other it is necessary that Dale should havo fired on Hiett first. Tho distance of firing was not less than 15 feet. Hiett would havo been dead before Dale could have reached him. This opinion Is ad hered to by Drs. C. J. McCusker and F. H. Dammasch. These doctors railed in consultation during tho afternoon Dr. William House, tho foremowt authority of the West and ono of the leaders of the profession on tho brain and nerves. Af ter a careful examination of HIett's brain. Dr. House said it was highly Im probable that tho young man ever moved voluntarily after being shot. Co ti Id Xot Have Taken Step. "We found that the small shot crossed the brain almost on a straight lino from a point a half inch above the ear," said Dr. House. "There was a hole straight through tho cruri. Tho shot, after pass ing through tho brain from the light side rebounded from the skull on tho left side and we found It lodged In the brain a half inch from tho skull. In going through tho cruri tho pellet tore a third of the fibres. I do not believe it would have been possible for the man to havo taken a step voluntarily af ter that." In order that the results of tho in vestigation thus far may be summarized and brought together, an Inquest will be held this morning at 10 o'clock at the canning, McEnteo & Ollbaugh undertak ing establishment. All those who havo information bearing on the case will be called. Including tho medical experts. Re latives or Hiett, Including his wife and Mrs. HIett's relatives have been sub- penaed by Deputy Coroner Dunning. All yesterday afternoon was snent on tho hunting preserve where the tracodv occurred by Deputy Sheriff Archie Leon ard and Deputy Coroner Dunning, who have been hard at work on, the case since the finding of tha bodies' was first reported. They were not able to find anv evidence that robbery could have been tne motive or murder. In fact any motive seems to bo utterly lacking unless it was that of revenue and thus far no one Is known of n-hn k.u - "bitter enmity for the two men or for eitner or mem. Ono of tho two shotguns that were reported missing from the place was located yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Leonard. It had been left by Dale in a North End rooming house where tho man owed considerable money. One shotgun is yet missing but since Dale made away with ono It is likely he dis posed of both, his watch probably went the same route. Many articles more val uable than tho cheap silver -watch ho wore were left behind at tho cabin in front of which tho bodies were round. Every theory put forward by the' of ficers and by others develops a flaw when all tho facts of the case are pre sented. The two men couldn't have killed each other simultaneously, for tho reason that Hiett was shot from a dis tance. Dale couldn't have Inflicted such a wound on himself with an ax after killing HIntt. There couldn't have been any-c.uarrel with poachers or enemies, as Hiett was plainly caught unawares and shot through the sid.i of the head. One thing was established beyond "al! doubt by the officers, which Is that the shot was fired from in front of the club house. Severa: shots from the shotgun used in the tragedy were necessary to determine this. The pattern of the charge was found to have a diameter of nine inches at a range of 25 feet. With tho point given where the shot struck in the brusn. low down, plus the position Hiett must have stood In ajid the range of the assassin as determined by tho way the gun patterned on HIett's head It was a comparatively simple problem in geom etry to estimate the murderer's position. Tho two newest theories are that Th1 killed Jilott because of tho lifferences Dexwx?en tno men and that he wm thon In turn killed by someone incensed by the first crime. The officers will make a detailed in quiry into the movements of everyone wno mignt nave nal a close Interest In HIett's welfare. Tho second theory that one of tho men was killed bv an assassin -who was interrupted by the otner man and who then thought It necessary to cover up the first crime by wl u:ingfxous witness. FORMER S.VLMOX FISHERMAN Dale Iived at AHoona, Wash., and Hiett Was ITU IkHUpullrr. CATHLAMET. Wash.. March 10. TSr- clal.) Much Interest was occasioned in this county upon reading tho startling news of the double murder of John Dale and Oscar Hiett on tho Peninsula, near Portland. Sunday. Dale was well known at Altoona. this county, where up to two years ago he had engaged in glllnetting on the Columbia River. Hiett was his boatpuller for several seasons. Dale's characteristics were an exceptional fond ness for liquor and of late years ho suf fered much from fits of melancholy after -drinking. Dale was a single man and well known at Scappoose. It Is not thought that he was possessed of any considerable sum of monev. Enemy Mar Groom's Home. BAKER CITT. Or.. March 10. When A Whallon took his bride of a few hours to the home he had prepared, they found tho walls had been scratched with somo sharp Instrument and the woodwork treated In a similar manner. Much of the furniture was scratched and broken up and the culprit had otherwise damaged the new home. It appears to be a case of spite-work. THE CENTER OF ATTRACTION AT THE SHOW SEE THE "HOTEL" CAR TOURIST MOTOR CAR CO. SALESROOMS 31-33 NORTH TtH STREET The FORD IS AT THE SHOW 5 Passenger Car Complete, with Finest Top, Lamps and Generator. Portland $1040 Get a Demonstration J. B. KELLY 86 TENTH STREET FRIDAY NIGHT SOCIETY NIGHT AT THE AUTOMOBILE SHOW UNIQUE SOUVENIRS ADDED ATTRACTIONS SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAM SATURDAY AFTERNOON SCHOOL CHILDREN'S MATINEE Admission 2S Cents r P Li The Trials of Housekeeping 'J'he troubles and trials of house keeping how they vanish in the deli-' cious aroma of tho steam that comes from a dish of H-O the oatmeal that is all oatmeal no hulls, no dirt, ' no grit nothing but the choicest oats, steam-cooked for three hours ready for your table after ten minutes' boiling. Notice how every kernel stands out separate and dis tinct not a pasty, mushy, soggy mass, but clean, separate, tender kernels. Of course it costs a few cents more than ordinary raw, "rolled oats" but you'll be glad to pay it. Ask your grocer for H-O. get more every time now.' Olirer. 2 1