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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1911)
9 TIIE MORNING OREGOMAX, 3IOXDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 191 1. ROADSTERS HOLD GIANTS in CHECK Seattle Drops Second Game Following Zackert's De parting Triumph. NICKS PLAY ERRORLESS Two Game See "o Mlahap Exhibi tion bj Visitors, Thoujh Initial Coo trot la Saddened When ftarre-tt It Hit. SEATTLE. Wash. Sept. 17. (Spa da!) Portland cama back strong In the second came' today, using up three Seattle pitchers and wincing. to 4. Jensen bad Seattle's numbar until Shea popped one over the fence In the ninth, run two on. Zacaert waa too much tor the Roadsters In number one. win nine 4 to 1. Portland baa all the elementa that go to make a winner and when It takea the bit look out for trouble. Nick WUllama said, prior to the opening af the feetlTltlee that It would be a good Idea to eend Zakert on bla war to EC Louis -rejoicing" with a dent In ala record. Zakrrt Steadies la Third. When MundorlT and Speaa, one fol lowing the other In the Brat Inning, whacked Zack for doubles, scoring one run. It looked aa If Nick wae going to keep hla word. In the remaining eight Innings, however. Zack waa effective, scattering four hlta over a territory aa large aa the Sahara. Garrett retired at the end of a dls aatroua fifth, and Jensen finished the game allowing one hit and no runs. Jensen kept right on In the second game, winning I to I Counting the three Innings he pitched In the first. Seattle got only one run off him In 11 period. That one run came In the sec ond Inning of the aecond game and waa due to a double by Buea. a single by Weed and a double by Ort. age Laeka Mystery. Portland commenced on Sage In the aecond and refused to be good. In the middle of the fifth, with score to 1 In favor of Portland. 8ge wae relieved. IngersolL a new Ginger, finished the Inning In good shape, but In the fol lowing he bit Pettlsrew and ilensor hit him for a double. He waa yanked and Mclvor went In. The former Franklin High School boy waa bit three times, which, with a double eteal by Mansor and Jensen, netted three runs. In the ninth, with two on and two out 8hea hit for a homer, which boosted Seattle- score up a few notches. Bcoree: nret game Seattle A K IT A Portland Ab.H.PaJLt ctaT iV a 5 I J I rP..cf .. i o o Fu.e.S- . 4 0 11 0'Wems.lb J J Weedrf.. 4 t 0 Kir...:(. 1 2 I S OrVlD O10 r M.neor.. 4 1 4 J v.Vd-: toil IH.,.. J J J WUne.e. SITS OCoitrm.es. t J;J 1 '1111 J' 11111 Totals.. as in It Totals..-- 414 14 CORK BY ISNINOS. .,. 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 rtJliiid V.. ........ . I000000-1 SUMMARY. rtuae Crutrkehai.. Ort. WhsMns. Zsrsert. Vundortf Two-base hlta MundorrT Spees. Meaeor. Pett.erew. Home ruo Wha.laa. becr.flce hit Raymond. Sto.jn - Leerd a. 6truc out Br Ze.sert T. b Cerrett 2. by Jensen 1 Tour rum six hits eft Garrett to f.e Icnlns.. no run, one bit . - . . . . w rf 1 K e l - w off Jenen tn tnree ioi.i. ... - LearJ to Rsymond to Ort. l-eft on bases- Seattle 4. frliaad a. l p. tarkelu riecortd game a.ett.o I Port.and Ab.HPaA.E- Leard.Ss. 4 Cene.cr. 4 H Id.r.lt. 4 I O.M'orff.Sb. 13 2 0 o r-(- a 0 -ovall.rf. 5 0 W'amelb ft 0 p-erew.lf. 4 1 Mnor..t 4 1 Moore.c. . 4 0: Coltrln.sa. 6 1 Jensen. p.. 3 i 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 O 1 14 0 0 4 2 0 0 5 1 0 2 0 10 0 8 0 10 10 Fuee..o. 4 Weed.rt.. 4 Ort.lb... 4 R osd.sa. 4 ghea.e... 4 9P... 1 I'ereoU.p. 0 Uclvor.o. 1 0 o 0 o Tota.a..3 10 21 1 l Totals.. 41 1 27 12 8CORK BT INNINGS ..,. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 I KXiia. 1 1 - SUMUART. Rubs Buea. Weed. Raymond. BDee. VuB. iortX Spea. Williams. Pettlsrew U. sen ior '(-. CoV"--. Jen-en. Two-base bits weed. Ort. Hu.lL Leerd, William.. P'" Petti(re. Meneor. Umo rune sues. M-n-dorff Sacrifice hue .-pre. Mensxr. Moore. Btol.n baeee btorall. I'ettigrew ti. Jleneor. Jmi'H strutk lit Br tste 1. by InA-rsoll 1 ili.-Ior 2 by Jenern . Hee on b!.e Oft Sage 1. o.'f Mclvor 1. Wild pltcb trin to Ueneor to eeatU . Portland 1L IXDIANS . PfT BEES TO ROCT Second Contest Called In Sixth la Called With No Soore. 8POKJLNE. Sept IT. Spokane won th first game today. S to i. by clever work behind Schwenk. and the second waa called on account of darkness at the end of the sixth Inning with no cores for either team. Score: First game e.k--. VWWr'ATH.ro-A.S, ePOkA.H.PxA.E ,. o l 0 Setael.Sb. 2 1112 S.ni. 4 111 OCcn.,.. I 1 1 2. "a? 1 5 0 M-ch.or.rt 1 1 0 0 f ... J a 1 1 C Z man.lf . S 1 2 1 0 rt. 4 1 1 0 OC-ht Sb-Sb 10 14 0 SS-lb 1 0 0 INdyke.lB J 011 Jf n!.. Ill1 Kp.rt.cf. 010 10 0 15 S .maa.e 4 0 T t 104 wnkp. 41020 rore.p see Cocaeo..S 0 0000 Tota o"e" 10 4l Totals.. 21 0 IT IT 1 SOORB BT INNINGS. 1 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 1 Ipoaaa. 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 -! gVMMART. ' Rune Keller. Cooaey. Nordyke. Splerman. .M t,--C:erQenten. lrnnn. Isto.eB ,9a t.'rr--r Zlmmermaa. N rd)kc bee rifue hit ."rtwT-.gBt- Sacrifice fly Zimmerman- Struck out Py bcftw.nk T. IT Thrsea T rie oa b..e .rf .-cbwnk 1. t'f Tboreea g wild pitch, Ittomn. faeerd Left oa baeee V l. tona . ip.'.ane lu. Time 1:4s. Implre Dub- Ab.K Po.A e I i . tk A O tnm m h K ib H Po.A.E 1 0 O 2 0 G ms.3b 1 Kel.er.2B 1 K n.dy If J C-lefta.rt. a M -M e. lb 2 Krtan.ee. 2 O lnd.e.c 1 lamap 2 M line. ci. " - - - - -- Oil O M'cbUr.rt t 1 0 Z ma.f . 0 1 0 Crint.3b 1 T 4 0 S-dxi 1 111 K pert.cf. 0 T 2 1 8'esmn.e 01 0 O'l. Ua.p. -.tela. 22 1 2; Tot!. .! Ill T 0 8CORC BT INNINC5S. Victoria SpekSB o o e o o '..". 0 0 0 0 00 ItTlMABT. Tve-blM brt Melcholr. crt0r hit RVMM& -.on be Coodmaa. Mo Murde. Coenci, Nord. Struck out Hy t i .lame a, ky O-U augkUa T. Baeea ea be-lia Mclror. tilt or pucnea .-...e'--. InsereolL Pitchers- summery SIk run. 11 hit off gags la five and one-third Innmn! ao runs, on bit ott Ineereoll In on Inning, tnree run, three bits erf Mclvor in two ln Blcsa Double pl Raymond to Ort: Col. William. t-rt on oeeee Off Williams 2. off O-t-oaghlla 1. La" on 1 basea Victoria . Spokane a. Tim 1:14. Umpire tieaawood. RASMCSSEX PCZZLES TIGERS Vaooonver Blank Taoonia and Hit Baker for Six Ron. TACOMA. Sept IT. Inability to bit Rasmuseen while Baker waa found In plnchea spelled victory for Vancouver this afternoon, the visitors winning to 0. Score : Vancouver 1 Taeoma Ab.H.Po.A.E-1 AO ?P.- , p-nker.!f 10 10 0 Mm.- 4 0 1 1 Boettab 4 1 1 0cey.2b. 4 0 14 0 irear.lb. 1 0 10 0 0 Abbott. rf. 4 0 1 0 0 Fn.e.rf. 4 1 0 0 0 Guyn.lf . . 4 1 0 0 0 Jam.eSb I 0 0 1 C mn.lb. 1 0 J Catea.cf . 1110 0 Burn.ct. 10 11 rebera, 4 10 1 O.elbto... 11 Lewie... 4 1 T 1 0 Fl.her.lb. 1 1 19 J R'aasea. 4 JJ Bakar.p. J Totals..! 1 2T 11 i Totals. .10 4 IT 11 SCORE BT IXJUNOS. V.nconrer 1 1 1 1 J- Tscoma .............. -w www---- - BUM MART. Rob Brtnkr (J). Frisk. James C2. Pcharnweber. Stolen be Bnnker 2. Bennett. Twe-b hits ocharnweoar. Ben nett. Sacrifice hit Cates. Left on baeee -Tacoma 4. Vaocouvar a Struck out BT RumuseeB T. by Baker C Base oa balls Off Ra.-nueeen t, off Bslbsr 4. Hit by pltchwd hll Hrinker. Time ISO. Umpire Mc Carthy. m WARNER OFF TO EUGENE FOOTBALL COACH HOPES FOR STRONG TEAM THIS FALL. Though Too Early In Season to Make Prediction, CnlTerslty of Oregon Man Sees Good In Mate-rial. Glenn Warner, football coach at the University of Oregon, waa In Portland yesterday en route to Eugene, where he will lino up his squad for practice Immediately after . -e opening of the semester. Following Forbes, who had coached the CnlTerslty of Oregon for two years In the -Tale system." Coach Warner took charge of the squad last year. Introducing an entirely new eye tern and hammering out a winning team from a squad that had lost most of Its veteran players and waa largely recruited from the freshman class, further development of bis system of coaching this year la expected to turn out an aggregation that will put up a hard fight for the Northwest Inter collegiate championship this season. Coach Warner had little to ay about his plans for the season. Hla team will be weakened behind the line by the loss of Taylor, and graduation of some of the older players will leave gapa In the line Itself. He will have more experienced players to , build around this year, however, than he had last. Latourette will be back at quarter, with Walker -and Maine also behlod the line. Nearly all of the freshman material that Warner de veloped last season will be at hand again, and he believes that -he will be able to build up a strong line. I have been looking over some of the new men who will enter the uni versity this year." said sir. arner yesterday. "I think ther must be good material among them. It I too early In the season to make predic tions, but I think I will be able to work up an even stronger team than we put In the field last year." DUCKS ARE PLENTIFUL HrXTERS REPORT SEASOX HAS PROMISING OCTLOOK. Storm Brine Many Widgeon, Teal, Sprig. Mallard and Wood Duck to Shooting Grounds. Duck hunting na7"opened this year with the promise of exceptional sport. Recently storms have brought up many species of ducks that do not nest about the shooting grounds at the low er portion of the peninsula, and sports men have an opportunity to add to their bags, widgeon, sprig and teal, as well aa the mallard and wood duck, which are native to this The hunting club at Deer Island his made a practice of feeding the mallarue and wood ducka on Its grounds . , . .... end aa a result shooting la particularly good I In that neighborhood, me u ----- members assert that bigger bags have . . i.. their arrounda Dec n orougui ... - since the opening of the season, Sep tember 1. than nave leva ""X- Viv.r any other shooting club on the river. 6hootlng is best on the sloughs down the river at present. The ducks appear first below Katnler ana a in advances gradually work upstream, so that before the end of the season nearly all of the ahootlng grounds along the river have about equal op- . i.!.. Tbu far most of the TOiluuii" , shooting has been done at Tide Creek. Deer Island, and on the Adams' shoot ing grounds. Payne'a Landing promises also to become popular among duck shooteri- The Dead Willows shooting grounds have been leased this year by Messrs. Wright A Dickinson, of the Oregon Hotel, who have entertained parties of friends with several days' of good sport since the season opened. Sporting goods dealers report an ex ceptionally heavy demand for equip ment and say that the guns selected this year Indicate a stronger spirit of sportsmanship than heretofore. Large gauge automatic shotguns are belnn almost entirely discarded, and have been barred from several of the shoot ing clubs. Duck shooters this season are favoring more strongly the small gauge double-barreled guns. No ducks have been reported above the Penin sula thus far. but within the next month the shooting will probably move from the lower sloughs into the grounds tn this vicinity. ' SAX FRANCISCO BAY IS SWIM' Walter Pomeroy, Olympic Club Ath lete Does Trick. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept IT. Walter Pomeroy. the Olympic Club athlete who -i . a rwiMn n. r. recently v-' ... .. , swam acroea San Francisco Bay today, j making an estimated distance of three , miles in a tew milium. ulvl. hour. pomeroy la the second person known to have made the swim. A strong cur rent and changeable tide make the swim a difficult one. Detroit Has Grand Circuit Again. DETROIT. Sopt IT. For the aecond time this year the state fair track will entertain the Grand Circuit home, the "big ring" brigade begin ning tomorrow afternoon a five-day meeting which will wind up the grand circuit season. At the end of the week the Michigan $10,000 slake for JUS class trotters, in which the famous plow horse R. T. C. Is entered. He al ready has captured four 110.000 stakes this season. BE READY BY TUESDAY Subcommittee of Official Com mission to Submit Its Plan Then. FIVE-SYSTEM IS PROVIDELv Cellars to Present Minority Report on Appointment of Subordinate Officers Merger of Bodies Is Also to Be Considered. When the charter revision committee, appointed by ex-Mayor Simon, holds its next meeting, Tuesday night. Sep tember 26, the sub-committee, consist ing of Judge E. C. Bronaugh. William F. Woodward and George B. Cellars, expecta to aubmlt the tentative draft of a commission oharter. It was for this purpose that the eub-commlttee was appointed. Ita members have been drafting their charter for several days, but will not' be able to complete the task before the end of the week. Under Instructions of the full com mittee of 15 members, the sub-committee Is confining Its work to draft ing such smendments as are required to adjust the present city charter to a commission plan of government. The purpose of the official committee Is to build a charter that will give the peo ple an opportunity to vote on a strict commission charter. The Incorporation of numerous amendments, not essential for Introducing commission govern ment, will be discouraged. Appointive Flan Favored. The tentative draft by the sub-committee will provide for a commission of five members. Including the Mayor, all of whom shall be elected for terms of Ave years. The salary will be 4800 per. annum. All subordinate city offi cers will be appointed by the commis sion. The committee Is not agreed on this subject. Mr. Cellars has Informed his colleagues that he will submit a minority report favoring the election by the voters of at least two officers City Auditor and Municipal Judge and possibly the City Attorney. "We are drafting a commission char ter, pure and simple." said Mr. Wood ward, yesterday, "believing It Is what the people want. When we have done this, we will feel that we have dis charged the duty assigned ns. It will then be up to the other members of the committee to decide If the draft we eubmlt la to be loaded down with amendments which do not relate vitally to a commission government plan ana which. If attached to the commission charter., may reduce Its chancee of adoption by the voters. The members of the sub-committee feel that all questions and Issues, not directly es sential to Introducing the commission plan, should be submitted to the voters aa Independent amendments and take their chances on their merits." At the same meeting, negotiations pending between the Simon committee and the body created by the East Side Business Men's Club for a consolida tion of the work of the two organiza tions will be considered. When the sub-committee baa eubmltted Its report to the official committee, that body wHl be In a position to present something tangible to the other committee when notes can be compared and differences harmonised. If possible. In the meantime, the people's charter committee (East Side) Is holding semi weekly meetings and drafting a char ter which not only provides a commis sion government, but also very exten sively amends the present organic law of the city In other particulars. At Its meeting tonight this organisation will continue Its consideration of the re port of the sub-committee on fran chises. If this subject Is finally dis posed of at tonight's meeting, the com mittee will take up the reports of the sub-committee on the recall and the commission. Its terms and powers. UUNDERERS DUE TODAY INTERSTATE ASSOCIATION' TO MEET THIS MORXTXG. Social Organisation of Northwest Tradesmen to Convene Many Helepates Here for Meet. Laundrymen of the Northwest. In cluding British Columbia, are gather ing In Portland and will begin their seventh annual convention In the as sembly hall of the Imperial Hotel this morning at 10 o'clock. The organiza tion Is known as the Oregon and Washington Interstate Laundrymen a Association. ... The object of the association Is prin cipally of a social nature, being formed chiefly to serve as a means whereby the laundrymen of the Northwest may become better acquainted and exchange Ideas regarding features of their busi ness. Discussions relative to prices and labor problems are not permitted. The greater part of today will be devoted to a business session, which will he the only business meeting of the convention. The convention will close tomorrow night At the busi ness session the question of affiliating with the Laundrymen's National Asso ciation will be taken up. and public ity methods will be considered. A new set of officials Including a president, a vice-president, a secretary-treasurer and one new member of the executive committee of ttve will be elected and the place of next year's meeting will be decided upon. Tacoma Is thought to be In line for the next convention. The annual banquet will be held at the Commercial Club tonight at t o'clock. A trip up the Columbia River on the Bailey Gatxert, as far as Col lins Springs, will be taken tomorrow, the return being made by train. When not In sesslffn today, the visitors will be shown about the city In automo t.i:.. Teair launrtrvmen and a num ber of visiting laundrymen from other districts, had arrived in the city last night and It Is expected that 75 dele gates will be present for the business session today. Officers of the Association are: Georae A. McMartin, president: L. T. Glllaland, of Portland, secretary-treasurer. A. H. Sonneman, of Spokane, vice-president. Members of the execu tive committee are: John Tate, Port land: J. F. Robinson. Pendleton: Frank MrCullough, Spokane: A. Jacobson. Se attle: T. J. Kirk. Vancouver. B. C. Among the visiting laundrymen, not members of the association, in the city re: N. Bonfllio, Los Angeles: G. A. Miller. Lyi Angeles: J. H. Egan. Fresno, Cal.: G. Christie. Calgary. Canada: W. J. Asher. Wilmington. Vermont: W. E. Cumback. San Francisco and L. D. Howe, San Francisco. 0 CHARTER MAY Delicatessen and Bakery Depts. 4tH Floor All Kinds of Table Olds, "Wortmaim (IS? Hiingl Only Retail Store West of Chicago Occtipying-ax Entire Block Two-Days' Stale; of Groceries Phone Your Orders Exchange 12, A 6231 Prompt Deliveries to All Parts of City Pure Lard Kettle rendered. Government inspected, put up in sanitary pails. Prices range as follows : 10- 1ft Toil crtsia1 at S.1 No. 5 PaiL special at only 65J 2Qc Pimento Cheese, the Jar 14c Sago, Best Small, 4 Pounds 25c Rice. Best Head. 4 Pounds 25c &$nM?CfcCLz 2 pound r 70 Thousands have used it and none have complained. It is made from the cream of cows that graze on the green coast f pastures. This delicious butter on sale at, 2-lb. square KjQ, Diamond Crystal Salt Coupons Redeemed at the Grocery Store on the fourth floor. Picnic Shoulders Guaranteed sweet and good, on sale in the Base- ment at only, pound X 1 C Washing Powder Lighthouse Brand, regular 3 for 25c, special for - 1 on special sale in ttie big.- tT -al v an, 8 puie Ulu W"0'7,T' VI r this sale, 3 for onlyilc II Grocery Department, ea.i3C II OlOrS golden yellow, orange; reg. 25c bottles 4UC Demonstration of Monopole Goods in Cans or Glass Special Prices by the Dozen CUSS OPEN TODAY Reed College Is Ready to Be gin First Work. NEW INSTITUTION UNIQUE Entrance Quls Rigid to Bar Lag gards; Fraternities and Intercol legiate Sports Barred Study Commences Tuesday. FUllD oat a loas-felt need! Oskey wow wow! Whlskee wee wee! Reed! Reed! Reed! It la not probable that the above wlu be the official yell of Reed College, nor Is it certain whether It will have an official yell, as for the Orlt few years at least. Intercollegiate athletics, which are the strongest Influence In producing and fostering the college yell, are to be left out of the curriculum, and the time of the Institution Is to be devoted chiefly to scholastic pursuits. The opening of registration at Reed College marks a date that bids fair to be one of exceptional importance In the educational history of the. Pacific North west. It is the first appearance In the Northwest of a college of unique type, and one that may be without an equal on the Pacific Coast First Examlnatlom Rigid. The strict entrance requirements and the rigid standard of scholarship de manded, are designed to attract thither only the most capable students, to elim inate the type of students who attend college for purposes other than ad vancement of his own education, and maintain a quality of scholarship that will set a pace for other Institutions of similar scope. ' While intercollegiate contests are to be excluded, arangements have been made with the Multnomah Athletio Club, to obtain for the students the ad. vantages of gymnasium work, and ath letic training within the college Itself will be encouraged for the physical welfare of the students. Fraternities and aecret societies are also to be left out of the organlxation of Reed College. Literary societies, de. bating clubs and research societies will be encouraged, however. Study Societies Favored. "The faculty of the Institute regards .i ..en Imnortant educational me dium." said President Foster. The Offices or me rteea woijcbo nave: been moved from the Ablngton building; to the new building at Eleventh and Jefferson streets, from which the ad ministration of the Institute will be directed In future. Nine rooms are ready for use In this new temporary building, which Is considered sufficient for all purposes at present. Students wil assemble In the College chapel at o'clock this morning for the opening exercises, after which the remainder of the day will be devoted to consultation and classification. Ao tual class work will begin in the vari ous courses tomorrow. PATRICK 0. BRESLIN DIES United Irish League Founded by Man Who Came Here In 1884. disease Friday at hla residence. 14 Grand avenue. Air. oiemu wu uum m Ireland ee years Kio. ana wu o tut country at an early age. He left New Xofk. and crossed the Delicacies Ready to "Sealshipt" Oysters This is the opening of the oyster season, and the crop was never better. They are fat and tender. They come to us direct in sealed casks. "We transfer them to our Sanitary Containers; keep them on ice until we dish them up for you. They are just as good as when they left the shelL Give them a trial. Sardines 12c "Winner Brand Sardines in pure olive oil ; a good-sized fish, per fectly put up. They are sim ply delicious. On sale c at, 2 large cans for e.JL Glenwood is our own special brand. It is made express ly for our particu lar "customers. White Flyer Soap Regular 5c a cake, straight, special for this sale at Q 6 large cakes for only C Narcissus Bulbs Hardy Holland-grown bulbs, on special sale in the big"? Grocery Department, ea.OC Isthmus on his way West 27 years ago, and has lived in Portland since that time. He was one of the foremost workers in founding the United Irish League of this city, which was estab lished IS years ago. He conducted the Breslln Apartments on the East Side. Surviving him are Mrs. Breslln, Llnua J. Breslln and May E. Breslln. of this city, and George F. Breslln. of Cape Horn, Wash. This morning at o'clock the funeral will be conducted at St. Francis Catholic Church, corner of East Pine and Twelfth streets. Burial will be In the Rose City Cem etery. The pallbearers are to be J. Hennessy Murphy. Dr. Dav Raffety, Al Lam bert, George Martin. John Geoghagan and Thomas J. McNamee. SKY SEARCH IS FUTILE COMETS FAIL TO SHOW ON DATES AS ADVERTISED. Brooks' Traveler Is Expected to Be Visible with Unaided Eye. Encke's Fools Gazers. Comets calling "on the earth this month have selected an unfavorable season, for although three have ap peared within the past 20 days, no one 63 Pianos to Be Sold for Law Company's Account ' Dealer With Three Carloads of New Pianos Thought He Would Locate in Boise, Idaho, Then Changed His Mind and Came to Portland round Rents Here Too High and Traded Pianos for Apple Land Now the Pianos Must Be Sold. Look at These Low Prices. The heading of this announcement tells the story In a nutshell. An East ern piano dealer determined to go .Into the piano business In Idaho. He se lected three carloads of piano, and brought them wth him. Good pianos, too. He changed his mind when he came to Boise and diverted the car, into Portland. When he came here be thought the rents avere too high, and after hurried negotiations he made a trad, with a prominent land company ind. Now we are to sell Jnese &ree carloads of pianos. 63 in strument, altogether for the land company's account. Hence the un heard of low prices! Tt isn't necessary to bring all thw ir,ev We shall give 30 months Ume and-even more, in which to com plTte the purchase. The main thing is to quickly turn these Instruments Into money or interest-bearing paper. The piano, are of well-known, hlg-e-rade make. . There are several 600 and 25 pianos, but most of them are rnstruments that usually sell by deal era hereabout, for 1360 and 1375 There are some 25 styles. All of them brand new and warranted. Every Instrument has been carefully exam ined by us. We are free to say that no better selection of pianos could have been sent anywhere than is com prised in this lot of 63 fine new in struments. We must make quick work of it. Ten , e,l - ( r-r--sa, ma hoi' tn H - days is an -" i...-r-a nose of thes pianos. Wo shall sell tho . ...e ee ilnvn and 15 a fzou suycs --- "- month, buys them. - Kosher Meats, Imported Cheese, Salads Serve - Home - Made Bread, Cakes to Order "O.W.K. Drip Syrup 1000 ans of our own famous, pure Syrup, the O. "W. K. Drips. Comes in both Maple and Cane. It is put up expressly for us under the pure food act and is guar anteed to give satisfaction. If you should pay twice the price you'd get no better, for better can't Q ? be found, -gallon can 45c; full gallon can O DC Flour $1.35 Sack The 0. "W. & K Brand for all kinds of baking. It's made of Old Bluestem wheat. Guaran teed to please. Sp'l, A Q C bbl. $5.00, or sack DlaOO Tapioca, the Best, 4 Pounds 25c Best Holland Herring's, 6 for 25c Milchner Herring, Now 6 for 2c V am in Portland has had a glimpse of the celestial ramblers. Ktes' comet came within a trifling 20,000,000 miles on August 16, and would have been easily visible to the unaided eye. if the moon had not out shone the comet's rays. Brooks' comet has no better excuse for Its non-appearance than cloudy skies, but even this defense would not i j i . n the. nreeeding DU1U MOL Ulfinw Z night, when the clouds cleared away for a time, and interested amateur as tronomers scanned the heavens care fully; without getting a glimpse of it It Is only 30.000.000 miles away and will not reach perihelion before Oc tober 7. so It should be at this time well above the northern horizon and clearly visible to the unaided eye. The third comet, Encke's, is exousa ble for not delivering Its celestial ex hibition, as per astronomical fore casts, for It is recognized in star-gazing circles as the freakiest tail star In the solar system. In 1908 It was so dim that only the most powerful teles copes could find It, while at other times It could have been seen with a pair of second-class opera glasses. It was reported to be In one of its bright moods this time but despite predictions. It has thus far kept Itself In the dark. .v Encke's comet Is remarkable as the most sociable xt the comet family, re newing its visits to the earth at peri ods of a little less than three and one third years. Ita orbit Is also said to be rapidly decreasing, due to the growing attraction of the sun. so that within the course of several million years inhabitants of the earth may The $350 styles will be sold at $238, S8 down' and $6 a month buys' them. The $400 and -$450 style will be slaughtered at a uniform price of $263 and $282 $12 down and $7 a month will buy them. In this assortment are several very fancy elaborately designed instru ments real gems of the piano maker's art, that could not ordinarily be bought for less than $600 or $625. The cost of these instruments is slightly over $350. In order to get rid of them we make the terms $25 down and, $10 per month. They should rent for 'more than that. They must be seen to be appreciated. Coming at this time of year, this lttle sale of 63 pianos should prove a veritable bonanza for the hundreds of homes that ought to have a piano im mediately. Bear in mind that we warrant the quality as we also warrant the price. At any time within two years after receipt of piano the- instrument may be exchanged toward payment of any thing else out of the big stock of Filers Music House, and full amount paid at these sale prices will be al lowed toward payment of such new In strument. Bear In mind, however, that quick action Is accessary. There'll be dozen, and dozens of people fcere first thing Monday to participate in this unusual occasion. We ahall not devote more than 10 days to this sale. Everything is bona fide. Every lnstarument ad vertised will be found here, and ex actly as represented, or money back. Eilers Music House, now at Seventh and Alder, , tevi y aesttsaaa-e' 93 , 8 ,tmsji sM E '-- OSI-e- Bj Choice Hams 19c Fancy Eastern Sugar-Cured Hams, the medium size from those hardy, corn -fed hogs. Every one is guaran-, Q teed. Special, the lb. 1 tC laser's esss-esres.SsV Wesa. W- ' ew w 25c Flavors 20c For Monday and Tuesday we will sell the famous Van Duser's Extracts in the following flavors at 20c a bottle: Lemon, Cinnamon, Wintergreen, Peppermint, Orange, Nutmeg, Almond, Pineapple, Raspberry and Of Strawberry; regular 25c size bottles VC Reg. 35c Bottle Vanilla, 2-ounce, for only 25 Reg. 75c Bottle Vanilla, 4-oun.ee, for only 45J hope to see It chasing Its tall in the immediate vicinity of the central lu minary. j Edlefsen delivers dry fuel ties. PEOPLE WHO READ AT HOME SHOULD WEAR SHELL GLASSES These glasses are specially designed for comfort in reading at home and are now in general use in all of the larger Eastern cities. After a busy day it is a pleasure and comfort to cast aside your heavier glasses and use the shell. As the name would indicate, the frame is made of shell, the lightest possible ma terial The eye is twice the 6ize of the ordinary glass, which en ables the reader to assume, any position with perfect comfort. Tot home reading the shell glasses will prove a delight and wherever introduced have jumped immediately into popu lar favor. Leading surgeons and other professional men who require perfect vision with the least pos sible annoyance and discomfort have hailed the shell glasses as a boon. Favor us with a visit and let us show you the most comfort able reading glass that has ever been produced, Columbian Optical Co 145 Sixth St, Selling BIdg., be tween Morrison & Alder. NEW- DEPARTURE Thr Coat of la-ferments Save Been Greatly Reduced by the Hotmail UnaciiaJua' Company- Heretofore it has been the custom ot funeral directors to make charges foe all incidentals connected with a funeral. The Edward Holman Undertaking Com pany, the leading funeral directors ot Vorllaod, have departed from that cus tom. When casket is furnish-ed by us. we make no extra charges for embalm ing, hearse to cemetery, outside box or any services that may be require J of us, except clothing, cemetery and car riages, thus effecting a aavlDg of 13. to $75 on each funeral. THE EDWARD HOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO. 30 TzLULD iT, COB. SA-UttO.X.