TIIE MORNING OREGONIAX, WEDNESDAY, NOVE31BER 23, 1910.
WIFE IS WITNESS
LIBERT GUILTY
wards, of Alaska, and a pupil of the
school, were married, the Rev. Philip
Bauer, of Salem, officiating. Many
friends of the bride and bridegroom
were In attendance. The bride was
dressed In white. The reception-room
of the girls' building; was decorated
with chrysanthemums and srowing;
plants. Miss Mlgnon Oliver, of Salem,
was bridesmaid and Elmer Sorahan. of
California, was best man. Immediately
after the wedding- the bridal party
left for Portland. They will later go
WELL KNOWN PORTLAND NEWSPAPER MAN DIES AFTER
LONG ILLNESS.
Myrtle Westman Says Hus
band Compelled Her to
Lead Evil Life.
Verdict Is Returned Against j ?n3wX?o?lk.1'?l&
I,
Man Who Shot His
Wife to Death.
companies.
TECHNICALITY IS IGNORED
11
0 PROSECUTION
OEMANSLAUGHTE
INSANITY ONLY DEFENSE
JnlTtle Character of Offense Ks-
tabll.hril by City Marshal of
Me-vennon, Wash. Mother
Tell of Injuries.
witness in "nil rrr. uve
f.tC GRaVELY ILL AFTER
OKHLIL.
Mrs. Lla C. Baldwin, at the head
ef the department of public safety
for younc: women. It night secured
m.dtral attention for Miss Carla
Blw! at ft. Vincent's I!orltaL
Tbm young woman waa takra directly
from th. t"nltel States courtroom to
th InSrmarr.
Whm oa lb wltnee ataad Monday
and during to. lone hours of yes
terday, when shs was required to
be present In the courtroom, the girl
was suatalned by stimulants and her
pain soothed by sedatives adminis
tered by Mrs. Raldwln, who re
mained si h.r Bid, alias Illedaoa
la coaaM.r.d la be la a serious con
dition. .
Except for arguments and the In
structions of Judge Wolrerton. the sec
ond prosecution by the Cnlted States
for white slavery waa closed last night,
the defendant being a former streetcar
conductor. Lavld Westman. Westman
did not take the witness stand in his
own behalf.
Introduction of sordid evidence bear-
tng on tie charges that Westman had
forced hl.w wife. Myrtle, to "farm out"
their llttia girl, while she and ber cou
sin. Carrie Bledsoe, supported West
man, dragired throughout the day, the
last two hours being devoted by the
Uorcrnment to rebuttal of testimony
concerning Insanity of the defendant
The first witness of the day was Mr a.
Myrtle Vest man. the wife, who as
serted that she had been compelled by
. her husband to enter on a dissolute life
and to give him her earnings. Those In the
courtroom listened In silence while she
told her story. She said that she had
been beaten repeatedly when she re
fused to obey the commands of ber
husband, that she had obtained work In
a laundry and had sent "Toodle.- her
baby, to be cared for by strangers, while
she helped to support Westman. She
'paid a rrlbute to the kindness of her
mother-in-law, and told In detail of her
efforts to- abandon her shameful way
of living.
Stevenson Officer TesAtflea.
Th defendant Is being tried for vio
lation of the "whit slave" act In re
lation to Interstate commerce, and it
became neoeaaary to produce witnesses
to prove the trip mad to Et.v.naon, v""! "V J?" nA W" Dh
Wash. A. M. Lindsay. City Marshal of f","d'L r"rmn' Shlllock at-
the Washington town, told of ordering
th. trio to relieve th. city of the
and of th. arr.r. man. h.
-U-.trr,.,, If Ih. nffto.e ..,M l.t Ih.n
r would let them
iloaaar admitted
rX":-'
atay. John Melander, a 1
having advanced "four'
up th. prlc. of transportation on the
llmllMV Oateare ma Ibit Iki man ,nr1
women might return to Portland.
All of th. witnesses produced by
Cnlted States Attorney AlcCourt and
his assistant, Walter H. Evans, wer.
corroborative In their testimony to th.
roost minute detail.
Th. only defense mad. on behalf of
th. prisoner was that h. waa not a
responsible person. Hla mother told of
an accident In a lumber mill at Cas
cade Locks through which Westman
suffered Injuries to his head. She be
lieved that he had been Irresponsible
alnc. that date, and that hla condition
was growing worse. Other friends of
the defendant wer. of a similar .pin
ion. Insanity Theory Rebutted.
In rebuttal W. G. MacLaren. super
intendent of th. Portland Commons,
was on. of the prominent aasallanta
of the Insanity theory of the defendant.
Th. witness testified to several con
versations of long duration, and said
that In his opinion Westman was per
fectly sane as late as last July.
Letters written by Westman to hla
wife, when the husband waa In Vancou
ver. Wash, to escape a warrant is
sued upon charges of evading payment
of a board bill, were Identified and read
to the Jury to establish th. sanity of
th. defendant.
Th caa will be cloeed today and
Thursday th. charges against Al
Nathajx. aa Astoria bartender, will b.
called up.
NEW FUMIGATION URGED
Boise Health Officer Would Hare
Conrreaa Rule oa Barrage.
mjiar, iaua or. 21. (Special.) I
Th. fumigation of unprotected bag I
gag. in order to prevent th. spread of I
contagious dlseas. and protect nubllo
vitH . . v
health may be mad. possible through
.... --- - - - t eueci oy i
th. next Congress through th. efforts
or idano's delegation at tb. National
Capitol.
Th. Initial step for this legislation
was taken by City Health Officer M.
1. Parker, of Boise, who has written
a letter of appeal to Senator W. E.
Borah, asking hla co-operation and th.
Introduction of a bill at th. pending
session.
' w. !r. L r ""vea that I
" n mandatory i
for th. covering of baggage, especially
blankets, bedding and clothing, before
It Is shipped from on. stats to the otuer
and can com. In contact with railroad
erriclala or others, will be of National
Importance, and If properly enforced
win greauy reduce u. transfer of dls- I
as a. I
vnllTll isii r j
YOUTH KILLS 4 WILDCATS
la Three Days of Bad Weather
Farmer's Son Earns Money Easily.
ELK CITT. Or, Nov. 22 (Special.)
Frank Rarest ell. lS-year-old son of David
Ramsdell. a prominent fruitgrower here,
killed four wildcats In three days last
week.
When th. weather would not permit
the young man to work on th. farm, he
hunted wildcats. His exploits netted him
rrora H to K i day. besides saving his
lather's flock of sheen trots the maraud-
.. beestav -
r
1
Hi
i i
ST. VT,
:-i B
LATE MAX
MAX SHILLOCK OIES
Well-Known Newspaper Man
Claimed by Tuberculosis.
ILLNESS FOUGHT 4 YEARS
Zeth Comes Peacefully at East Side
Borne Wife by Ilia Side Ilia
Career in Oregon Marked by
Activity in Many- Fields.
Max M. Shlllock. well-known aa a
newspaper writer In Portland for more
than 22 years, died of tuberculosis at
hla home at 1311 East Twenty-eighth
street North yesterday morning.
He had been falling In health for
more than four years and his death
had been expected for several months.
Monday night be suffered a severe
coughing spell and told memhaxa of
I i,. . . " u. iu.niuu oou.
" k't "D- oroi n" hed Khtly
V ODa lde 1 moment later was
,.,"7... . T ' . w n ul ln"
I fmln,est trgl and without saying
tla1 "'i him th year
00- H passed WtJT Without the
I Business Entered Here,
I
I .Mr- Shlllock was born In New trim,
I"""" - Mr 27, 18SS. He e-sje to Port
1 UJ11 Spring of lsiH and for
I Jr ""gaged In retail business with
I Wllllmm Bernstein, doing also some
I "Pacini writing for The Oreatonlan. In
iss n. joined Th. Oregonian's repor
torlal staff, under J. M. Baltimore.
city eauor, and continued with the
paper in that capacity until he was
appointed chief deputy clerk of th.
Stat. Supreme Court. October 1, 11)3.
As a public official Mr. Shlllock was
painstaking, courteous and capable and
made many friends who. In later years,
urged him to become a candidate for
orriee. These suggestions ha alwava
I declined. At th. conclusion of his terra
oi orric. in the Summer of 1894. Mr.
Bhillock returned to active newspaper
wora as city editor of th. newly-established
Dally Sun. of which he waa
on. of th. promoters. When the Sun
suspended In July. 186. Mr. Shlllock
oecame Identified w(h th. Pacific Elk.
a monthly publication d.voted to the
Benevolent and Protective Order of
'Iks, which h. conducted for several
years.
Mining Field Tried
When th. development of gold mln
lng was resumed In Eastern Ore iron
12 years ago Mr. Shlllock removed to
Granite. In Orant County, and waa
identified with mining enterprises and
newspaper work. He returned to
Portland In 1901 and was connected
with th. news department of th. Even'
Ing Telegram.
In th. fall of 102 h. was elected
secretary of the Portland Board of
Trade, wbloh position be held one year.
A little later he re-entered newspaper
work on tb. Evening Telegram. In
his last newspaper connection bs was
president of tb. Portland Paess Club
and In this caDadtv. and In hahali of
the club, presented President Roose
velt a gold membership oard when th.
President visited Portland In May.
""; to T'l eo""rn" th.
Lewis and, Clark monument in th.
city Park. The presentation called
rrom president Kooseveit a very com
pllmentary letter addressed to Mr.
Shlllock. Th. letter Is one of chen
Ished possessions of th. new.r Press
Club and. framed In' tb. National col
ore. It Is displayed on th. library wall
of tb. newspaper men's headquarters.
Success Met In Realty
Early in 10 Mr. Shlllock engaged
In th. real estate business In partner.
ship with Frank Benchel and waa very
successful. In
the Spring of that year
h. managed th. campaign of Frank
W. Benson for th. Republican nomina
tion as Secretary of State. Mr. Ben
son was nominated and elected and
later succeeded to th. Governorship of
Oregon through th. resignation of
Oovernor Chamberlain. The campaign
- rhlrh resulted In victory for Mr. Ben
son broke down Mr. Shlllock's health
land a few montns later he waa com-
p-"" pomand m the hOP.
or. oeneuuns ma cvuuiuun. i an 01
the time. h. passed In the East and
part In Eastern Oregon. While h. was
In th. eastern part of the state Gov
ernor Benson appointed him superin
tendent of tb. Stat. Fish Hatchery.
which position be resigned about a
year ago to return to Portland with
his physician's assurance that he had
but a short time to live. He went first
to th. open air sanatorium at Oak
Grove, and in January of this year
took to his bed.
Widow Survives Him.
Mr. Shlllock was married to Miss
Anna Oodley at Heppner, Or, In March,
. . ..
: ' t ' '.
ft , -v? V
if .' ? W .-
1 . ' s ,.
j v . . x , - v -. '..-:.,
' V'-' '.. . - -; - " v.i';-.;
ill ' i afi rf ! i ' iii ii i at va-J
M. SIIILXOCK.
1193. Miss Oodley had been an In
structor at the United States Indian
School at Chemawa, near Salem, and
it was there that Mr. Shlllock met her
while visiting the Institution as a rep
resentative of The Oregonlan.
Mr. Shlllock Is survived by his
wklow, by his mother and father, Mr.
and Mrs. John C. Shlllock, Sr., who
live on the shores of Lake Mlnnetonka,
near Minneapolis, Minn., and by the
following brothers and sisters: John
C. Shlllock. Jr.. of Portland; Await
Shlllock, of Lake Mlnnetonka; Oeorge
Shlllock. of Cordelia, Mo.; Mrs. Prlnx
Ing and Mrs. Satterlee. of Preston,
Minn.
Funeral services will be held under
the auspices of the Portland Lodge of
Elks, at Westminster Presbyterian
Church at East Tenth and Weldler
streets, at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
The pallbearers will be Henry Mc
Glnn, John H. Burgard, John F. Cor-
dray. H. L. Fields, B. D. Sigler and F,
C Austen.
TEACHERS GIVEN RISE
SCHOOL- BOARD INCREASES SAL
ARIES 10 PER CEXT.
Principals of High Schools With
More Than Ten Teachers Will
Get $3000 Annually.
At an adjourned meeting of the School
"Rnarrt In 1 a rln, nt mnnni t.apK.r, mnA
principal, wer. Increased approximately
10 per cent. The principals of high
schools with more than 10 teachers will
receive salaries of 13000 a year, while
th. principals of high schools with 10
teachers and less will receive 32500 an
nually.
Following is the achedule, showing the
old salaries and th. ones which have
Just been fixed:
Principal of xT3enentB-y Schools.
New.
Three rooms JlOflO
Four rooms lloo
Five rooms llflO
Six rooms 12vo
Seven rooms 1260
Eight rooms 1.1O0
Nina rooms lsso
Ten rooms ................... iftoo
Eleven rooms lxiO
Twelve rooms ltK-0
Thirteen rooms 1MO
Fuurtewn rooms 1700
Fifteen rooms ljoo
Sixteen rooms 18.10
Seventeen rooms 1B00
Eighteen rooms lit.io
Nineteen rooms 2oo
atofe than 10 rooms 2050
1 1101)
1150
J2O0
1200
1300
13M
1 1400
1V0
16O0
1H.10
17oO
I7.10
18.10
lD.'-O
20OU
2I-.V)
2100
216U
First, Fourth. Ftfth and Sixth Grades.
artar two years- experience. . . $ 7S S 7T5
iiir.. jre experience. . i .3
after four yearr experience... S"0
after five years' sxperlenca. .. . R7J
After six years' experience. . . . v2o
Second and Tblrd Grades.
After two years experience.... ea.1
After three years' experience.. 73
After four rears' experlonce 7.10
After five years' experience ... 25
Attar six years' experience. . . . 875
Serwith. Klffhth and XI nth Grades.
Arter two years experience... T-3 2.i
After three years experience. . 77S 87.1
After four years experience... S.lO ik-wi
After five years experience. . . K2.1 lo.iO
--.tier six ears- sxpsriencs..
74
Hlgb School.
Lass thsn three years ex
tefience
.1100
li.-.o
1200
JJ-.O
lftlO
1CO0
After three years' experlenoe.,
After four, years experience..
After five years' experience. .. .
After six years' experience
Heads of departments........
Principal (men than ten teach
are i
2700
Principal (ten teachers or less) uo
Supervisor of Manual Tralnlnr loo
Supervisor of physical training 1000
Aselstsnt Bupsrsvlsor Of physi
cal training 1080
Assistant supervisor of draw
ing loso
Supervisor of music 1400
1100
1100
100
1 loo
lloo
Aeaietant supervisor of muelo. 10.14)
Assistant supsrvlsor of sewing lOuO
Supervisor oi domestic science. 14UO
1000
1100
Assistant supervisor of domes
tic sclsnce O60
Teachers at Mantsai Tralnlna.
High school 1200
1230
s..amentarr schools
First year s.m
BOO
loOO
lino
I2.V0
lloo
Second year rf
Third year Iimo
Teacher of the deaf 12i0
Assistant tear-here of the deaf. luOO
LECTURE COURSE PLANNED
Pacific University to Take Vp Ex
tension Work.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. Forest
Grov.e Or., Nov. 22. (Special.) Pacific
University Is planning courses of uni
versity extension along lines represent
ing various departments of her work.
At present special stress Is to be laid
on th. public speaking department.
which Is under the direction of Pro
fessor William Harrington, who had
oharge of this department at the Upper
lows university last year and Is a
graduate of th. Emerson School of Ex
pression. Professor Harrington Is planning a
course of lectures to be delivered over
the state. On November 23 he will lec
ture at Hlllsboro, at Portland Acad
emy on th. following Monday and at
McMinnvllle a week later.
"Creeping. Crawling Creatures with
stowarful a aa
JURORS OUT TWO HOURS
While Jury Is Deliberating, Crowd
In Courtroom Makes Loud Dem
onstration Over Acquittal of
Richardson of Murder.
After bavin been out exactlv two
hours the Jury In the Herbert Lambert
murder case brought In a verdict of
manslaughter at 8:30 last night. The
casa reached the Jury at 4:30 In the
afternoon. Just 23 minutes after the
Richardson murder case had been sub
mitted. Lambert will be sentenced Sat
urday morning.
After the verdict in the Richardson
case was read, and the crowd which
packed every Inch of standing room In
the courtroom had ceased Its demon
stration, the Lambert Jury gave a loud
rap at the door of their room and it
was thought at first that they had
agreed on a verdict. But It waa found
they had not.
The cases are rery similar, the chief
difference being that Richardson killed
his wife's admirer, while Lambert shot
mc killed Margaret Grace Lambert,
his wife. Lambert was living In a tent
at Woodlawn. and his wife had left
him about six months before. He was
trying to get her back. The killing
occurred July 3.
It appeared from the evidence that
Lambert had gone surety on a bond for
his brother for the support of his
brother's wife, the brother having been
taken Into court on a non-support
charge. Fearing he would have to
make good on the bond. Lambert Is
said to have fled, ostensibly for. Cali
fornia. But during the most of the
time he was in Southern Oregon. He
received letters from his wife, accord
lng to the evidence, under a name
which he had assumed to escape de
tectlon. When he returned home he Is
said to have found that another had
Inveigled himself Into Mrs. Lambert's
affections.
The Instructions grven by Judge
Gantenboln to the. Jury are practically
the same as those given to the Jury
which tried Orlando S. Murray some
four years ago for shooting and killing
the betrayer of his sister. Murray suggested-
to his sister's betrayer that he
marry her. but the young fellow
laughed at him. at which Murray
pulled a revolver and shot him.
Attorneys John A. Jeffrey and Clin-
ton A. Ambrose, representing Lam
bert, submitted 21 paragraphs of in
structions which they asked the court
to give. Judge Gantenbein refused to
give any but three of them, saying the
most of them were embodied In the in
structions he had given.
The Jury which tried the case was
as follows: J. Q. Horning, . c stan-
ard. O. Anderson, H. Costner. August
Dlppel, J. F. McGrath, Henry Black-
man. John Mair, T. P. Swennes, W. G.
Wood, Thomas Frack and a F. Slater.
Deputy District Attorneys Fltxgerald
and Collier prosecuted the case.
$3,000,000 EUGENE'S GAIN
City' Assessed Value $7,843,075
Without Railroads.
EUGENE, Or.. Nov. 22. (Special.)
According to figures compiled by
County Clerk Lee the assessed valua-
tlon of Eugene is 7,643.67S, compared
. ...... . . ' , .
with M.740.645 last year.. This Is ex-
elusive of rauroaa rignt or. way anu
PHYSICTAJV WILL GIVE SEC
OND IN SERIES OF HEALTH
TALKS AT PORTLAND
VOl'XO MEN'S CHRIS
TIAN ASSOCIATION.
1
Dr. Alaa Welch Smith.
"Quacks' will be the subject
of the second discourse ln the
series of health talks that are
being given at th. Portland
Young Mn's Christian Associa
tion. Th a p e a k a r will be Dr.
Alan Welch Smith, and the ad
dress will be delivered ln th.
association auditorium next Fri
day night at 8 o'clock. These -
health talks are open to both men
and women, no admission being
charged. The series was opened
last Friday by an address by Dr.
E. A. Pierce on "The C r u s a d .
Against Tuberculosis."
rolling stock and th. property of the
telegraph and telephone companies, the
values of which are fixed by the State
Board and havs not yet been reported
to the local Assessor. 7t Is expected
that when these valuations are in
cluded the total for Eugene win ex
ceed $8,000,000.
Aside from the valuations not yet
reported by the Stat. Hoard, th. as
sessments of other Incorporated muni
cipalities In Lane County are: Spring
field $770,775, Cottage Grove $712,050,
Junction City $281,136, Coburg $269,
400. Creswell $107,185. Florence $86,860.
Chemawa PnplI Weds.
CHEMAWA, Or., Nov. 22. (Special.)
There was a pretty wedding at the
Chemawa Indian School at 7 o'clock
this evening, when Albert Meacum.
555 " if i
1100 I , , 1
T23 ;: 'f 1
8.10 , , r . 1 .
?; l av v ., .- i
1230 . Nav N- I I
13O0 . V 2 vj I
icoo 11 - ' 1 I
8OO0 t
2.-.0O a ft
2000 , , ' - ' -II t
1800 ,
ot Bandon, Or., and Mis .Violet tul.
Washington Supreme Court Says
' Place of Accident Not Vital,
OLTMPIA, Wash, Nov. i2. (Spe
clal.) The fact that a woman 65 years
old Is not able to tell definitely the
name of the street at which she was
hurt does not give the defendant suf
flclent grounds for a nonsuit, hold
the Supreme Court In sustaining the
verdict of the King County Superior
Court, which granted Mrs. R. C. Bree
den 11700 for Injuries received while
alighting from a Seattle, Renton &
Southern street car In Seattle.
Ano woman atanea 10 on mo
car' but wa" delayed as several were
ahead of her. The conductor, who was
engaged in attending to the mall, did
not notice her, gave the signal for the
car to start and she was thrown to the
pavement- She was Injured internally
sustained severe Injuries about the
head and Is now sllgltly paralyxed as
the result of the accident and the Su
preme Court does not think 11700 Is
excessive damages,
In the King County personal Injury
case of Julius Alberg against the
Campbell Lumber Company, the Su
preme Court says the nonsuit granted
by the Superior Court was not on the
merits, as shown by the record, and
I orders the case brought to trial.
The King County Superior Court Is
affirmed in Its decision In the suit of
Qlenn C Humes against Dora Darrln
to clear title to land, the woman hav
Ing shown that Humes knew his claim
to the land was defective. Humes ap
pealed from the lower court's decision.
but the Supreme Court rules against
him.
GAS NEAR SPRINGFIELD
Big Force at Work Laying; Pipe tor
City System
SPRINGFIELD. Nov. 22. (Special.)
The Springfield Council granted a
franchise to the Northwestern Corpo
ration and today this corporation
placed a rush order with a Pittsburg
steel company for ' more than three
miles of four-inch gaspipe, and a force
of men was set to work here to lay a
system of piping to furnish the city
with gas.
I tie pipes are laid from the com
pany's plant In Eugene, and it Is
planned to deliver gas to Springfield
within 60 days. The franchise is
granted for 35 years.
Th. Northwestern Pnrnnr&tlnn has
I purchased from W. M. Sutton 35 feet
on Main street. Just east of the Sutton
block, for $3500, the highest price yet
paid for Springfield real estate. The
company will erect a two-story brick
block there within the next three
months. It will be used as a sub
station for the power plant under con
struction here to supply upper Wil
lamette Valley with electricity. Elec
trical machinery costing 2160,000 will
be Installed.
Work waa commenced yesterday on
the power plant. Actual construction
will begin within the next few days.
The plant will distribute electricity of
S600 horsepower to Springfield, Eu
gene, Albany, Junction City and Har-
risburg. The transmission line to
Harrisburg Is nearlng completion.
Current will reaoh Harrisburg and
Junction City within 30 days.
Mount Angel Society to Act.
MOUNT ANGEL, Or., Nov. 22. (Spe-
olaL) The dramatic society of St.
Mary's parish, under the direction of
I Ta A TTJ1 a I asa TfiA wh I n I a w.elll a.ert a. eV V. a
r ,
I "Night Riders" for two performances
,..,..,,-. dav ln th. ha foP
'tis thanksgiving day
will there be
hundreds of families have
proved auto-pianos and
have abundance of good
you one too, while our emancipation sale is in progress?
WE'RE INTRODUCING AND SELLING
Upon Our LKtle-Proflt-Per-PlaxiO
Policy l
The Boudoir Player Piano (no 11
br'ary). price 814-
The Ellcra Bungalow Player Piano (and
library) M6
The Wonderful New Plaao-aato (no 11
library) 8492
The New Kimball Player Piano (and
library) 8640
The Genuine Aotoplano (with soloist
device and library) fS82
The Uwsoa Player Piano De Luxe
(and library) 8695
The Hallet cfc Davis Player Piano (and
library) 8742
The Lester Player Ptaao (and li
brary) iBses
The Krell Sol. Auto - grand (and li
brary) 8950
The Decker De Luxe Player Piano (and
. library) 8875
The Ellera De Ltsxe Player Piano (and
library) ?Jo
The Wonderful Welte Mlgnes (with
keyboard and library) 81720
The above prices are for plain cases.
A reasonable additional price Is asked
for fancier styles and larger sizes of
the various Instruments enumerated.
This la positively the greatest ana
foremost assortment of the latest and
most highly developed player pianos
obtainable today. It Is a regular expo
sition, supreme, unapproachable.
ALSO A NUMBER OF EXCELLENT
NEW HEGl'UR UPRIGHTS.
Residue of a Carload First Advertised
Last Friday..
The remaining large size regular 1400
upright pianos sefured from a factory
Involved in an Eastern dealer's failure
can be had now for $268.
There are also some really elegant
$360 styles, brand new, for $235.
A sample of these pianos mi displayed
our West Washington-street ahow
window.
These are warranted Instruments
sweet-toned, durable, supplied by Ore
gon's home piano house, which guaran
tees value as well as quality.
Not necessary to pay all cash. $15.00
down and $8.00 a month buys them.
Compare these Instruments with any
pianos now selling in this city for $350
or $400; you will then appreciate that
here la a genuine occasion to secure
such value for almost $160 less. All of
these should be sold before Thanks
giving day. Come at one. to see them, i
eilers music house.
the ability of Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to cure
female ills are requested to write to any or all of the women whose
correct names and addresses are given below, and see what they
say you are not obliged to take our word for it - ask the
women who know from personal experience that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound can and does cure female diseases.
Alabama.
Goihen-Mrs. W. T. Dillon, Boats So, 8,
Arkansas.
Chaster Mrs. Ella Wood.
Connecticut.
Wnitmantio Mrs. Etta Donovan, Box 29.
Hartford Mrs. H. Rather, 131 Standish SU
Georgia.
Ocllla-Mrs. T. A. Cribb. .
Idaho.
Woodside Mrs. Bachel Johnson.
Illinois.
Danville-Hrs. H. Hlnricbx, 1001 X. Main St.
Elgin Mrs. Henry Lelseberg, 743 Adams St.
Blue Island Mrs. Anna Schwartx, 232 Ver
mont Street.
Moxier Mrs. Mary Ball.
Burton View Mrs. PeUtr Lxngenhahn.
Chloago Mrs. M. Gary, 1729 X.Rldffeway Ave.
Chicago Mrs.Harriet Janetxkl035 Lyman St
Indiana.
Indianapolis Mr. A. P. Anderson, 81 High
land Are.
Winchester Mrs. May DeaL
Llndley Mrs. May Fry.
Salem Mrs. Llxxie B.mnkle.
Vlncennee Mrs. SjL B. Jerauld, BOS If. 10th
Street.
Pendieton-Mrs. May Marahall, B. R. No, 44.
Dyer Mrs. Win. Oberloh, B. F. D. No. L,
Iowa.
Jefferson Mrs. W. H. Burger 709 Cherry St.
Glenwood Mrs. O. W. Dunn.
IMxon Mrs. Bertha Dierkaen.
Creiton Mrs. William Seals, SOS Summit St.
Kansas.
Klnnley Mrs. Stella Gilford Beamaa.
Delphos Mrs. Nellie Moslander.
Dexter Mrs. Lizzie Scott.
Boteland Mrs. Mary Vanderbeok,
Kentucky.
Alton Station Mrs. Emma Bailey.
Bardstown Mrs. Joseph Hall.
Noah Mrs. Lixxle Holland.
LooiarUle Mis. Sam Lee, 3017 4th St.
Louisiana.
fTheneyville Mrs. J. W. Stanley.
NewOrleans Mrs. Blondesn.lKJS Camp Plaee.
Trout Mrs. LatUhla 8. Mattox.
Maine.
Plttirfleld-Mrs. W. K. Huff, R. T. D. No. S.
Prentiss Mrs. Orrie MoAlplne.
Lewi.ton Mrs. Henry Cloutler, 58 Oxford St.
Rook land Mrs. Will Toting, ColnmbU Ave.
Portland Miss Minnie Wibo, 161 Pino St,
Union Mrs. Elmer A. Messer.
Maryland.
Baltimore Mra L. A. Corkraa, 1803 X. Chase
Street.
Hampstead Mrs. Jos. H. Dandy,
West rood Mrs. John F. Richards.
I Maenachnsetts,
HonttngtOB Mrs. Mart Janet te Bates.Box 134
'Worcester Mis. Dosylra Cote, 117 Sontbgate
Street.
South Boston Mrs.Goo. 8. Juby, 802 E. 6th St,
The above names were selected at random from thousands who
have been benefited by Mrs. Pinkham's famous medicine, and na
reward whatever is given them for the use of their names. Ask them
what they think of jLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
the benefit of the new church, which
ill cost 280,000. Prominent among
members of the society are Joe Prange,
Emll Gler, Fred Hudson, Jack Baumrtn,
John Jenny, Bertram Orth, Goff Zim
merman, Anna Oswald and Anna Lais.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAY REPORT.
PORTLAND. Nov. 22. JSulmum tem
perature, 61 degrees; minimum, 46 degrees.
River reading at 8 A M.. 8.2 feet: change
in last 24 hours, 2.2 feet rise. Total rainfall
5 P. M. to S P. M.) O.ns Inch: total rainfall
since September 1. 1910. 11.42 inches; nor
mal rainfall since September 1. 10.18 Inches;
excess of rainfall since September 1. 1010,
1.24 Inches. Total sunsblne November 2
none: cosslble sunshine. 9 hours. 12 mln
utes. Barometer (reduced to sea-levol) at
6 P. M., 2U.63 inches.
, WEATHER CONDITIONS.
A storm area has reached the British
Columbia coast, causing general rains west
of the Cascade Mountains, and tilth nouth
east winds along the North Pacific Coast.
southeast storm warnings were ordered dls.
played at 0 A. M. along the Oregon coast
and at the mouth or the Columbia River; a
2:30 P. M. southwest warnings were ex
tended to cover the Strait of Juan de Fuca,
and at 1:46 P. M. southwest warnings were
ordered up at ail remaining display station
In Washington. Wires to Tatoosh Is:an
thursday
music in your home?
secured one of our latest im
auto:gTands of late they'll
music why not let us send
WE'RE CLOSING OCTi
AU Weber Pianola Pianos, prices:
K770
f.627
8550
Steele Pianola Pianos, prices:
8650
9585
850O
Wheelock Pianola Pianos, prices:
8550
8475
84SO
Other Pianola Pianos aa low aa $325
As stated before, we are discontinu
ing these instruments, and others, too,
which ln some way or another, have
not been able to keep step with the
rapid and truly wonderful progress In
modern player-piano making.
We are not alone ln this decision.
The foremost house ln Chicago has
discontinued the Pianola piano.
The foremost house of Cincinnati.
Ohio, has discontinued - the - Pianola
piano.
The foremost house of St. Louis, Mo.,
has discontinued the Pianola piano.
we are closing out also some Knabe
An gel us Pianos, prices, 8600. 8520.
Bonmer i. remans, prices S&MUi K535
Apollo Player Pianos -
For' which Instruments wonderfully
broad claims are made, which, how
ever, apparently will not "make good"
when any of these Instruments are
compared with the latest of Autoplanos.
Apollo Pianos must go.
Our prices 8600, 8500
All Weber Pianos To Be Closed Out.
The manufacture of the Weber piano
was for many years In the hands of Mr.
C. B. Lawson. Mr. Lawson Is now
making his own piano, and some radical
changes in the construction of Weber
Pianos have been made of late, as will
be evidenced by comparing the superb
instrument turned out when Mr. Law-
son was ln charge with some of the
later product bearing the Weber name.
We have, therefore, decided to dis
continue the representation of Weber
pianos, grands and uprights also.
Almost every printed catalogue stvle
of the Weber piano, grand or upright.
will be found ln this sale: also some
special art atylea are here for selec
tion.
All are being closed out at the re
duced prices heretofore announced
payments cash.' or as best suits a buy
er's convenience.
353 Washington st.
Michigan.
Detroit Mra. Predmore, 3D Markey St.".
Paw Paw Emma Draper. -Morencl
Mrs. Belra E. Evison, B.F. D. No. 2,
Scottville Mrs. J. G. Johnson, R F.D. No. 3.
La peer-Mrs. F. C. Kurxhals, B. F. D. No. 4. j
Minnesota.
Tenstrike Mrs. George W. Cox.
St. Paul Mrs. B.M. Schorn, 1083 Woodbridge
Street. Mississippi.
Flattsburg Mrs. Verna Wilkes, B.FJ). No. L
Missouri.
Shamrock Joule H am, R. F. D. No. 1, Box 22.
Marshall-Mrs. Will Brlsbois.
Elmo Mrs. A. C. DaVanlt,
Ixuisiana-Mrs. Bertha Muff, K03 N. 4th St.
Westboro Mrs. Susie TempleWm.
New Jersev.
Weehawk en Mrs.H .Price, 637 Bergenllne Av.
Marlton Mrs. Geo. Jordy, Route No J.Box 48.
Carlstadt Mrs. Louis Fischer, 32 Monroe St.
Camden-Mrs. Tlllie Waters, 451 Liberty St,
New York.
Patchogne Mrs. Walter E. Budd.
Brooklyn Mrs.Peter GaffneT,648MaroeyAv.
liewlttrille Airs. A. A. ones.
ComwallTille Mrs. William Bonghton.
Kingston-Miss Elsie J. Fuller. 174 Pine St.
Klmir.-Mrs. Eliraa Green, 601 Tnttle Ave.
Brooklyn-Mrs. J. J. Stewart, 1480 Fulton St.
North Dakota.
Delsem Mrs. F. M. Thorn, Box 4.
Endorlln Mrs. T. H. Stmonson, Box 404,
Ohio.
Bellerne Mrs. Edith Wielsnd, 238 Monroe St.
Cincinnati-Mrs. E. H.Maddocks, 11 FarreU's
Court,
Mogadon Mrs. Lee Manxes, R. F. D. No. 10.
Dayton Mrs. F. R. Smith, 431 Elm St.
Glouster-Mrs. Annie Bailey, ILi JJ. No. 1.
Clyde-Miss Mary E. Craft.
Oklahoma.
Bartlesrille Mrs. Woodson Branstetter.
Oregon.
Joseph Mrs. Alice Huffman.
Aurora Mra Fred Yohann.
Pennsylvania.
Cresson Mrs. Ella E. Alkey.
PMla. Mrs. J. P. Johnston, 2213 Perron St.
Bearer Falls-Mrs. W. P. Boyd, 2410 Mb. Ave.
Fairchance Mrs. Idella A.Innhnm,Box 162.
Erie-Mrs. J. P. Endlich, R J.D. No. 1.
Tennessee.
Christiana Mrs. Mary Wood, R.F-D. No. 3.
Texas.
Jonesboro Mrs. J. T. Lawrenee.
Tirglnia.
Hayes Store Miss Annie Dunston.
Norfolk MraFrank KucUt ,'J43 Penchorch fJa,
Washington.
Creston Mrs. Chss. B. Anderson, Box E2,
West Virginia.
Parkersbnrg Mrs. Emma Wheaton.
Wisconsin.
Pound Mrs. Herman Sieth.
Laona Mrs. Louis Boaudotn, Box 38.
and Port Crescent are down, but high wlnde
evidently occurred in that section, a ve
locity of 78 miles an hour from the south
east having occurred at North Head. Wsih.,
about noon. Tonight southwest warnings
are being distplayed at all stations in this
district.
Light snow and rain have fallen ln the
upper Mississippi Valley and Lakes region.
Temperatures are generally above normal
throughout the country.
Conditions are favorable for rain Wednes
day except ln Southeastern Idaho, with south
to southwest winds, high along the coast, but
decreasing in force by afternoon.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Rain; southwester
ly winds.
Oregon and Wsshlngton Rain; southwest
erly winds .high along the coast.
Idaho Occasional rain except fair south
east portion.
THEODORE F. DRAKE. ,
Observer. Temporarily In Phwrr .
The Wretchedness
of Constipation
Caa quickly be overcome by
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS, y tNw
Purely vcgetsbls
act surely and
gently oa ma
bver. Cnr.
Bilious
Heed.
ad.
Dub
Bees, and Irxlig-aTthon. They de toss duty.
t Satan rm. SasaU Dose, SaiaO Prise.
Genuine anutbew Signature'
lllllillHMBHalslMWII
Get Exhilaration And
Energy From Your Bath
V UsINta
HAND
SAPOLIO
It cleanses and refreshes the akin, lets tba
pores breathe, removes dead cuticle
sod stimulates circulation.
ill Groocrs and Druggists i
MKETiyo NOTICES.
' HAWTHORNE LODGE. NO. 11L
A. P. AND A. M. Special com
munication this (Wednesday)
evening at 7 o'clock. Work In the
M. M. -degree. Visiting brethren
. welcome. C. E. MILLER, Sec.
ORIENT ' LODGE. NO. 17. I. O. O. F.
Regular meeting at the lodge this evening.
First degree, oomething new on the side.
w. w. i r-iui i , aec
B. P. O. ELKS. Members of Portland
Lodge, No. 142. are requested to meet at
the Westminster Church. East loth and
Weldler streets, at 1:30 P. M. sharp today
Wednesday) to conduct the funeral serv
ices of our late brothen Max M. Shlllock.
Visiting brothers invited to assist. By or-
er of the fexauea nuirr.
WASH
R. AND
. (Wednes
tOx&and Bui
WASHINGTON COUNCIL. NO. 3,
s. M. Stated assembly tnis
ednesday) evening. 7:30. East 8th
rnsloe. Election ana instal
lation of officers and payment of
Visitors welcome.
J. H. RICHMOND, Recorder.
MT. HOOD CIRCLE. NO. 151. WOMEN
OF WOODCRAFT Member are rcquextea
to attend tne itinera, .services oi our
neighbor, Jessie Dot son, this (Wednesday)
mornlnr. November 23. at 11 o'clock. Hul
man's chapel. Interment Rose City Ceme
tery. VIVIAN A. COCHRANE. f5. N.
LOW ELLEN CORNELL, Clerk.
SAMARITAN LODGE. NO. 2, I. O. O. F.
Regular meeting thla (Wednesday) evening:
at 8 o'clock. Second degree. Visitors always
welcome, H. OSWALD. Sec.
THE ANNUAL members' meeting- of As
sociated Charities for the election of direc
tors and transaction of other important bus
iness wiU be held at 3X Jefferson street,
near Mh, at 8 o'clock P. Si. Monday. No
vambar JUL. lfllQ.
S n aTiwrr?
VT T HITtlt 1
A fiaaauTI I