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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1910)
fllE 3I0RXIXG OREGOXIAN. TIIURS DAY. JULY 7, 1910. HAWLEY BETURNS; SEEKS RE-ELECTION Representative Will Tour Dis trict to Learn Needs of. People. GET KLAMATH LAND OPEN Balllnger to Visit Reservation and Crater Lake Park Session Was Very Profitable in Appropria tions for Oregon. SALEM. Or., July 6 Special.) Repre sentative Willis C. Hawley,, who has Just returned from Washington, declared to day that he will be a candidate for re election, but is not certain as to the time be will file his declaration. "I will spend this Summer much as I spent last Summer," stated the Con gressman, outlining his plans. "I ex pect to visit tne various places in mo district, ascertain the people's needs End secure a personal knowledge of what my constituents desire. Balllnger Will Visit Oregon. "Just before I came" away from Washington I received assurances from Secretary of the Interior Balllnger that he would visit Oregon this year end make a personal inspection of Crater Lake Parle and the Klamath Indian Reservation. Chairman Tawney xt the appropriations committee as sured me that, if he received the proper turveys from the Secretary of the In terior, I could count on an appropria tion for park purposes near Crater Lake, including construction of high Ways. "One important move I desire to make as early as possible is a visit to the Klamath Indian' Reservation. I have a bill pending for ' the opening xf that reservation which will mean COO.OOO acres thrown open to entry. There are certain points in the bill on which further information is neces sary, and I wish to work these out with the people on the reservation themselves. "One thing that I have made a strenuous effort to bring about is the opening of agricultural lands in for est reserves, when those lands are ca pable 01 development, and with the start which I have made in this direction I believe this may be brought about. Lrage Appropriations Secured. "I consider the session in Congress has been a very profitable one for the Ktate of Oregon and for my district. Among other things that I secured was an appropriation of over $400,000 in the rivers and harbors bill, including $300,000 for the locks at Oregon City, S60;000 for the Willamette above Ore gon City, $56,000 for the Coquille River, 350,000 for the Siuslaw, and in the pub lic buildings bill J110.000 for Medford tor a Postoffice building, Courthouse and site, $10,000 for a site at Roseburg, and in the fight for irrigation bonds to the extent of $20,000,000 I furnished 11 the assistance possible. "In addition, I took up with the Sec- i a . i . : . 1 .11.1 t pnoney out of the old fund for the, Kla math project. I also secured the prom ise of a soil survey in the Rogue River Valley from Ashland to Grants Pass, and got through the House a provision Tor payment of what Oregon expended luring the Civil War. Why Siletz Bill Died. "Had my Siletz bill passed the Sen ate earlier than it did, it would not have been vetoed. I saw the President the morning the bill went to him and was confident it would be signed and knew nothing of an adverse report which was to be sent from the Depart ment of the Interior. If I had had a little more time to see the President 1 am sure the bill would have passed." THIRST LEADS TO CAPTURE Murderer Resists Siege of 13 Days Before Surrendering. PARIS. July (Special.) According to a dispatch from Constantlne, an Al gerian, alleged to have killed his wife, barricaded himself in his house and underwent a siege of 13 days, at the end of which he capitulated for the cake of having a drink of water. He is said to have wrongfully suspected his wife, and in a fit of jealousy he cut her throat. When about to be arrest ed he barricaded himself In his house and prepared to receive any visitor with shots ' from a rifle. Gendarmes, mounted soldiers, the Prefect, a Magistrate and any number of officials went with the intention of parleying with him, but his rifle kept them at a safe distance. He warned them all, saying that he had served eight years as a sharpshooter, and that he would show them that he was good shot. They preferred not to make the experiment, and it was decided eimply to establish a siege round his place until he should surrender. He had any amount of provisions, but it was known that he would soon be in want of water. On the 13th day he was brought to terms. He had been Injured in the thigh by a shot, and as lie was suffering from the wound he was transferred to the hospital. CURTISS SAILS OVER SEA Mishap on First Trial Nearly Dumps Aviator in. Ocean. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 6. Glenn H. Curtiss made an eight-minute flight directly over the ocean at 6:23 last night. The trip included a flight along the entire' front of the city, about a mile off shore, and 1500 feet above the ocean. The successful flight was the second one attempted, the first resulting in a mishap that nearly sent Curtiss into the ocean. While he was making an attempt to turn from the beach to go to sea, an air eddy caught the plane and dropped it within ten feet of the water. Curtiss made a quick turn and drove his machine on the beach with such force that a wood standard along Bide his seat was snapped. The drop in the air and the jar as he struck the beach unseated Curtiss, and might have thrown him out but for a new brace built across' his shoul ders and lashed to the machine. BIG CORNERSTONE LAID Pioneers Commemorate Lewis and Clark Trip at Seaside. SEASIDE. Or., July 6. (Special.) Many pioneers gathered today by the remains of the salt cairn to lay the cornerstone of the monument to be erected by the Oregon Historical Soci ety. This salt cairn is considered the climax of the explorations of Lewis and Clark and is the only remaining evidence of their handiwork. Frederick V. Holman, president of the Historical Society, and George H. Himes, assistant secretary, made the trip from Portland expressly to par ticipate in the exercises. A short pro gramme was held, opened with an in vocation by Rev. Mr. Patton, of Portland. Mr. F. V. Holman then made a few remarks, emphasizing the importance of perpetuating the memory . of this cairn. Mr. Himes followed Mr.. Holman, marking the history of Oregon into three sections. First, the discovery by Capt- Robert Gray on May 11, 1792, sec ond, the exploration of .Lewis and Clark in 1803-06; third, the occupation and .settlement by an Astor party in 1810-11, followed by the Oregon pi oneer. He made a point of the fact that the Oregon country is the only addition to the original 13 colonies which was made by right of discovery. The assemblage was closed with America" and the benediction by Rev. Mr. Patton. H. D. Sandburn, of Seaside, has been active in furthering the erection of this monument. The rocks- which the beach provides will be the material used for its construction and ; the property on which the salt cairn stands has been deeded to the Oregon -Historical Society by the widow of Charles M. Cartwrlght at his bequest. LS PORTLAXDER'S WORK SUR PRISE OP TEXXIS TOURXEY. Local Star and Schwengers, of Vic toria, to Settle International Championship Today. SPOKANE, July 6. The Interna tional tennis finals will be played to morrow afternoon when B. P. Schwen gers, of Victoria, will meet Brandt Wickersham, of Portland, for the in ternational singles title. The finals in the doubles also will be played tomorrow afternoon but the teams that will meet in this have not been decided on as the semi-finals do not come until tomorrow morning. The surprise today came when Joe Tyler, of Spokane, lost to Wickersham, of Portland, in the second round of the international singles, 8-6. 6-1. Ty ler is not in as good shape as he gen erally is for the tournaments, though a much better showing is expected in the Inland Empire finals tomorrow and Wednesday. Schwengers also nearly met his match in Walter Fitz, of Se attle, winning by the narrow margin of 5-7, 12-10, 6-2. OUR TRAVELING PRESIDENT Lightning Speed Necessary to Find Mr. Taft at Home. Washington, D. C, Dispatch. It is TIO Intlfffir cimt imh -i nr -. . - " - . ........ utii tl V J ll gressman or a Senator calls at the White House to ask if an appointment can be made. It is first necessary to ask if the President is at home, or when he is ex pected, or how long he will be in the wiuy v lien ne returns. All this is due to the lightning-like movements of the Executive. He has so many engagements out of town that the average member-of Congress can not possibly keep tab on him. The White House attaches, who keep a duplicate set of engagement books fnr h d..ij. can tell fairly accurately where the first i -"e rtepuDiic is from day to day. Nobody else can. The other riav th fio-Vi-f . i, - road bill came to a close. It had been a oilier struggle in both branches of Con gress. Senator TCTlrina hoil ference report through his branch of wousress wunout serious opposition Then Chairman Mann, of the House com mittee. Who Was in rha rca nt tVi. kMl that side, offered the report and shoved ii. uiruusn wim a vengeance. This was on a Satnrrijav mnrnim was so confident that the report would s nirougn mat ne nad it engrossed In advance. Then, when it was actually enacted, he Innk t h n cvnc..,.,i . - - r-. . , . tu(JJf auu poked it under the nose of "Uncle Joe" oiBn nere, ne demainded, breathlessly. Uncle Joe signed, but looked " i' " " win. i im asionisnment. No sooner had the ink been blotted than Mann hit a bee line for the White House. He wanted to break a record He arrived 10 minutes after he left the Capital. He kept his finger on the spot " " ' 1 " Li'? ricaiuent was to sign. Hur riedly he rushed intn tlia . i - flee and demanded to see the President. cut, aias: xne President had flown. He was off on another trip. 'HEIRESS' AGAIN ARRESTED Police Suspect Salt Lake Girl Is Be ing Held as White Slave. Irma Jorgensen, self-styled heiress of Salt Lake City, is again in custody ol the local police. She was arrested in the Stratton Hotel at Third and Pine streets by Patrolmen Montgomery and Ennis last night and put in a cell at headquarters on a charge of vag rancy. Soon after her arrival in the city several weeks ago, when she was ar rested for being out after hours by Police Sergeant Wanless, the girl told the police that she was the daughter of a millionaire contractor at Salt Lake City and that she eloped from her home with Andrew Morphis, a Greek coffee house proprietor. A few days later Morphis fled from the city, leaving the girl here. Since his departure the girl has lived in the local Greek colony. From the information in the hands of the police they believe she has been held as a "white slave." PORTLAND CLEW IN DEATH Mysterious Corpse Found In Cali- fornia Bears Local Firm's Goods. SAN FRANCISCO, July 6. The Cor oner of Marin County brought the bones of the man found near the foot of Mount Tamalpais yesterday to San Ra fael today. The remains have not been identified, but the local officials are satisfied that the dead man was in no marine- connected with the unknown woman whose bleached bones were found at a point t1x miles from the scene of the man's mysterious death. The man had been dead probably not more than four months. There were no evidences of foul play on the re mains. The body was well clothed, but with the exception of a dollar watch there was nothing in the pockets. Near the body a .cigar case marked M. Gunt & Co.. Portland, Or., was found. A tag with "Wood Bros." printed on it was on -the coat. Worsted Cloth Woven in 1340. Glasgow News. The first "worsted" cloth was manu factured in Worsted, in Norfolk, Eng land, in 1340. wIGKERuHI V N Fl N A MOB HURLS STONE American Missionaries Are At tacked in Italy. SOLDIERS COME TO RESCUE United States Ambassador Investi gates Outrage on Baptists In Province of AvellinoPremler Promises Full Protection. ROME, July 6. The , American Am bassador, John G. A. Leishman, has brought to the attention of the Pre mier and the Foreign Office the situ ation arising from recent attacks upon Baptist missionaries in the Province of Avelllno. At the time of the earthquake In that district early in June, James P. Stuart, of St. Louis, the representative of the American Board of Baptist Mis sions in Italy, and other missionary workers, were attacked by a mob and were escorted out of the district by a detachment of soldiers. After a conference with Premier Luz- zatti, at Rome, Mr. Stuart returned to the Avellino district, where another at tack was made upon him and his com panions. He telegraphed a statement of the affair to the American Ambas sador, who reauested him to come to Rome. This Mr. Stuart did and he had a long conference with Ambassador Lel&hmann today. To the Ambassador he told further details of the occur rence. Arriving at the outskirts of Avellino Mr. Stuart, accompanied by three other missionaries, was met by tne unier oi Police, several Constables and a dozen soldiers. A howling crowd of natives quickly surrounded the place and so demonstrative did they become that it was only with difficulty that they could be restrained by force from doing the missionaries injury. On all" sides arose the cry of "Down with the Baptists," and a shower of stones fell about the carriage. Mr. Stuart was hit in the chest, the arm and the leg while the Chief of Police was slightly wounded. The soldiers, with drawn bayonets, formed a circle around the Americans and protected the entrance to the Bap tist Church. The mob, however, stoned the church from 4 o'clock until 10 at night, breaking all the windows but doing no serious damage. Other boI dlers were called, and according to Mr. Stuart, prevented a massacre by the infuriated Italians, who now numbered several thousands. The besieged missionaries were ob liged to remain in the church the en tire night. Eventually Mr. Stuart suc ceeded in sending a telegram to the American Ambassador at Rome. The following day a detail of 400 soldiers were called to t?ie villa; and the missionaries were released from their dangerous position. Both Premier Luzzattl and the For eign Minister have given assurance that measures will be taken to prevent such disturbances in the future and also that an investigation of the matter will be made. PLEA FOR ENGLISH OPERA David Bispham Asails Use of For eign Tongue In Singing. (David Bispham's "Why We Should Sing in English," In Century). Not long ago I asked one of the prin cipal American women now singing in opera in New York what her feeling was' in. regard to the use of the Eng lish language on the operatic stage. Her reply was that she thought the ideal would be best preserved by per forming every, opera in the language In which it was written, which doubt less is true; though ideal conditions are sometimes impossible of accom plishment and always very expensive, I remarked that a number of works we are accustomed to hearing in Italian were, originally written in French texts "Carmen" and ""Faust" for example and asked how it was that the French "Mignon" had been sung the night before in Italian. She replied that it was because the prin clpal tenor declined to study the French text and the rest of the cast was compelled to learn the work in his language." Another query was, "In what language do you sing in Berlin, where operas of all nationalities are brought forward The answer was "Why, in German, of course; but that is because the Emperor commands it. I therefore take the word from her mouth and say, let the Emperor public opinion lift up his voice here and now and issue his edict to this people that Knglish shall henceforth be the me dium of expression In at least one of the opera-houses of America. "Now, what can be the reason that every language but our own Is used? Simply that our artists will not, and foreign artists cannot sihg In English: or, vice versa, if it pleases either party better. Americans go abroad for a for eign hallmark, and come home stuffed with foreign phrases and manufac tured names, having learned perhaps to sing in some other tongue, and having forgotten, if they ever knew, how to use their own. Few "Americans go to see plays in a foreign language unless it be to patronize celebrated artists . like Sal vini, Duse, or Bernhardt. Yet opera has for many people a greater fascin ation than drama, for it employs the universal language of music Besides the scenery and the costumes, there are the exquisite voices of the world's picked artists. For the average person, there fore, the meaning of the. story may be dispensed with. There Is so much to en joy, why concern one's self about any thing else? But is this attitude as sensible as it should be? The Italians .in the gallery want to know what their Idol on the stage is singing about and the German declines to go to hear what he cannot understand. Why should not we? I should be willing to wager that should Miss Farrar and Signorl Caruso and Scotti agree to sing a scene of "Madame Butterfly" in Japanese, not a person in the audience would know the difference between it and Italian except, of course, such Japanese and Italians as might be present. The fact is that so-called "grand opera" is the fashion; and, as with many fashions there is little sense in some phases of it. America 1s opera mad, and anything that is good is patronized even if it, be not understood. I lately gave to the powers that be at the Metropolitan Opera-Ho use and the New Theater certain suggestions for the formation of a company to perform a wide and interesting repertoire of opera In English, with its home in New York and its branches in other cities, where local choruses and orchestras might sup port a series of artists sent from the cen tral body in New York. One of my sug gestions was that the scheme of the New Theater to give operatic performances twice a week in foreign languages should te so modified that all its operatic pro ductions, as well as the dramas played in It. should be given in English. I sug gested that that theater should become the home of the opera company, and by drawing a clear line of demarkation be tween Itself and other existing houses. should call attention to the fact that It was to stand for our own language. Another renaissance is upon us, and in its forefront must stand the theater and the opera. Let us hope that out of this land will come an inquiry into all the really good that has gone before in literature, painting and music, and a recrudescence of interest in our own lan guage and our own art. Prophets and poets have not spoken In vain, for the era which they have foretold is at hand. DOPE FIENDS INCREASING Association Is Organized. In England to Combat Vice. , ; LONDON, July 5. (Special.) So startling are the government figures on deaths from poisoning in England that an association has been formed to fight the drug habit and to offer cura tive treatment to victims. " Prince Fred erick Duleep-Singh, the Duchess of Rutland and the Earl of Munster are among the supporters. To begin with, a "home hospital" is to be opened for educated women work ers who have been led into doping themselves in order to meet the high pressure of professional life. Six cases have already been treated successfully to prove the victory can be won. ' For $7 to $9 a week patients can have all they need, including trained nursing. The treatment has to be kept up from four to eight weeks, according to the grip liquor or drugs have on the pa tient. The Registrar-General's returns, just published, show that every day in Eng land somebody is doped to death. Mur der by poisoning does not increase It is too dangerous in these days of chem ical analysis but suicide and accidents are growing more and more frequent with poison as a cause of death. Suicides are increasing, anyway, but there is no longer any need to use vio lent poisons. There are pleasant drugs that bring dope dreams and a drifting into the beyond without ugliness. Hence an Increase -of 60 per cent in suicides from narcotic poisoning. British surgeons and Father Ber nard Vaughan say the prevalence of doping is due to the cowardice of the present generation. Pain must be re lieved at any cost. Doctors take their hand in the game by praising each new drug chloral hydrate, sulphonal, anti-pyrine, cocaine and the rest as It comes from the market. Every West End drugstore sells hypodermic syr inges to dope fiends who prefer to put poisons under their skins rather than down their throats. Nor, on this side, is there any ade quate control of anesthetics or medi cines containing dangerous admixtures. All sorts of restrictions are placed on the saloon manager before he can sell a glass of beer to a thirsty client. But a drugstore man may sell a tooth tinct ure to a dope fiend knowing it has in gredients as insidious in their effects as opium. There is a pharmacy act with lots of rules for scheduling poisons, but there are any amount of narcotics dally con sumed by a self-doctoring community without any clear direction to sho-rr they are tobogganning to physical ruin. And the most voracious victims of them all are in that strenuous society es pecially feminine society that seeks to repair with drugs the nervous force squandered in late hours and unnat ural conditions. LANGUAGE OF LABELS Position of Papers on Baggage a Guide to Tourist's Character. (St. Louis Republic) ' A retail clothing altruist has sought to make the world his debtor by past ing in his window in Lower Broadway, New York, a typewritten exposition, or sort of European travelers' Rosetta stone, which he entitles "The Language of Labels," and which, he says. Is a complete guide to the manner in which Continental hotel porters affix a tour ist's character to his luggage. In a preamble' the herald of tidings announces that the significance of labels attached by the Swiss servitors to the baggage of the traveler is rare ly understood by the latter, but that he (the writer) has made many trips abroad; has tested the foreign label language and can vouch for its ver acity. 1. A label pasted squarely in the middle of a top cover of a tntik or suit case: This man has the first dollar he ever made sewn to the lining of his waistcoat. 2. Label on the cover at right angles to the long side of the parallelogram: Use finesse; this man is short in his temper and knows his rights. 3. Label on diagonally across the cover: Be scornful and this bourgeoise Will never mind the pain. 4. Label on back of suitcase or trunk: Lose this man's baggage if pos sible; he deserves it or worse. 5. A series of labels all arovnd the edges: A sailor; inherited his money; but don't be a fool because he is. 6. Label with corner torn off, on woman's baggage: Tell of sufferings of your wife and six children; if proper ly approached she may pay your pas sage to America. 7. Label torn in half before being affixed: Signifies what ought to be done to this person; last time tip was suggested he replied by offering his right eye. BILLY SMITH IS ARRESTED Mysterious One and Laborer Have Wrangle on Street. "Mysterious Billy" Smith. a well known character about town, under took to display a series of his pugilistic tactics upon John Miller, a laborer. near Fifth and Couch streets, at 11 o'clock last night, with the result that he and his subject were taken to por lice headquarters on a disorderly charge. Smith was admitted to bail. According to Patrolman Burri, who arrested the pair. Smith had Miller fast against a brick wall of a building and was choking him. Smith says his ad versary fouled him by throwing stones at him. The prisoners will be arraigned in court today. SOLDIER CAPS FOR POLICE Portland's Finest Hereafter Will Wear Bell-Topped Headgear. The police of the second night relief donned their new millinery for the first time at midnight last night. The new headpieces are an elaboration on the military bell-topped cap and were adopted recently by the Police Commis sion after one of its members' had seen a platoon of the New York police in similar attire. Although the caps are supposed to give the bluecoats a natty soldier-like appearance they are not at all popular among the men in the ranks, who pre fer the discarded helmet for comfort and utility. Some of the officers look like pictures of Russian revolutionists' when they don the new headgear. Every policeman on the force will have to wear the caps after today. BIG FAIR IS PLANNED LIVESTOCK SHOW WILL OPEN HERE SEPTEMBER 5. Opening Bate Precedes State Fair at Salem Labor Unions Will Be Asked to Take Part. the stock exhibits, and vaudeville stunts are to be Introduced between the heats of the different race events. This year the Portland association ante dates the Salem State Fair, which, until this year, has always been held ahead of the local attraction. Idle rumors to the effect that the fair grounds at Rose City Park are to be sold and cut up into lots are vehemently denied by N. C, Maris, president of the association; W. P. Olds, Julius L. Meier. Paul Wessinger and other members of the board of directors of the association. President Maria, said everything was in readiness for holding the biggest race meet and best stock show In the history of the- Northwest. In paying special attention to the stock exhibit the Fair Association hopes to in crease interest in the breeding or fine dairy and ranch animals, and in this way increase the stockraislng Industry in Oregon. Special prizes of much more value than ever before offered are to be competed for at this show and already stock breeders are entering their best- bred cattle, sheep and hogs. This interest In the coming show is not confined to the stockraisers of Oregon, for entries are being listed in large numbers from all parts of the Northwest. Another feature of the coming show is to be the opening day parade through the city to the fairgrounds. As the opening day is Labor day. a holiday, the labor organizations are to be petitioned to assist in this affair and requests are likewise to be extended to the Riverside Driving Club and the Portland Hunt Club, both of which latter organizations are directly interested In harness horses and racing. By arranging this parade it is hoped to add renewed interest in the races and to bring the fair to the direct attention of the general public. F. A. Welch, who for years acted as secretary of the Salem State Fair, has When the gates at the track of the Portland Fair & Livestock Association are thrown open to the public on Sep tember 5, the best fair and cace meet in the history of the Northwest will begin. Plans for making this the greatest show in the history of the organization were discussed and incorporated in the min utes of yesterday's meeting. According to the present plans the as sociation is to make a special feature of been selected as secretary of the Port. land Fair & Livestock Association. The new secretary is busy each day arrang ing matters in connection with the com ing fair and can be found at any time at the offices of the Rural Spirit, at Park and Yamhill streets. ENGINE LAYS OWN TRACK Britain Tries New Principle In Haul' lng Heavy Artillery. LONDON, July 5. (Special.) Major General C. E. Heath, chief of the transport service at the War Office; Colonel Holden. chief of the gun fac tory at Woolwich, and a committee of expert officers, attended the trials at Aldershot the other day of a new oil fuel traction engine designed for hauling artillery of the heaviest type 'over all kinds of roads and across rough country and up hills. The en gine, the invention of David Roberts, weighs eight tons, is of 70 horsepower, with a maximum speed of eight miles an hour. Quite a new principle in locomotion is applied in the engine, which, in stead of traveling in the ordinary way, rolls along on an endless track which it lays for itself. This track is some sleepers of a permanent way. This track enables the engine to pass over with great ease and little propulsive power any kind of rough ground, rocky areas, soft sand and bog, and safely negotiate the very stlffest gradients and cross ditches and gullies. It was tested across the soft sand of the Long Valley, drawing a six-ton field-gun. and succeeding in getting it up. and down the hillsides about Aider shot over deer watercourses, the banks Underwood Standard Typewriter Noted for its Simplicity of Construction There are only THREE elements in the UNDERWOOD Type-Bar Stroke Mechanism Key Lever, Connecting Link and Bar . "The Machine Yon Will Eventually Buy" Underwood Typewriter Company Incorporalad PORTLAND BRANCH 68 Sixth Street ftlC0H0loBcce Cured. Onlv aathorired Kaelev In stitute la Oregon. Write for Illus trated circnlw. KrW Irmt1tuts 11 K- Jltb Portland. Onn m tK Bp f! t Sm m i mmii iiaf-"-T ir sri mi m ii' in liimmerCemfor TOAST Chafing Dish Delicacies Made the ELECTRIC WAY Toaster Coffee Percolator $14.00 Chafing Dish - $11.00 ELECTRIC Alder Street at Seventh of which were very steep, and then across a wide stretch of boggy ground, which was by far the stlffest test of all. The engine is to be purchased by the "War Office, with a view of adopting Omr Piano When compared with pianos offered elsewhere at a simi lar price or even near that amount shows at once its marked superiority. It is the policy of The Wiley B. Allen. Co. to offer in low, as well as in medium and high-priced pianos, better values than your money will buy elsewhere. If you buy of us on easy payments, we will not DIS COUNT, or SELL your NOTES. We never operate, any PECULIAR SCHEMES in selling pianos, therefore are in a position to make one price to all, and that the lowest. Our bargain list of splendid used pianos includes prac tically every make. IlIlP I flfiT.tJ.tJ 304 Oak Street, Between Fifth and Sixth WASHED THREE TIMES INSIDE, TWICE OUTSIDE AND THEN RINSED This is what happens to every bottle in which our famous OLYMPIA BEER is bottled. It's only one of the many details of the work in our plant that typifies the cleanliness of our methods. If you do not already drink it, you'll be delighted with OLYMPJA BEER, not only because of its sanitary method of preparation, but because of its delicious and health-giving composition- warn Used in its making that imparts its distinctive quality water that contains mineral salts in just the right proportion. Have a case of OLYMPIA sent home. - Phone Main 671 or A 2467. OLYMPIA BEER AGENCY COFFEE $ 3.85 it for heavy artillery. The engine has completed a 300 miles road test. Th averaxa weight of a man 5 feet t inchen In height at the apre of 35 to 4 years is 147 poundB. The feminine average In flvo -noundji 1hb. STORE iir .1 n i v , i : . 'j i rift