THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1913.
DSBORN SEES NO
THIRD PARTY NEED
One cf Seven Governors De
nounces Platform as Vote
Catching Device.
FITTEST BOUND TO GOVERN
Eighty Per Cent ot Kepublicans De
clared Progressive Sixty Per
Cent of Them Will Stay In
Ranks, Is Prediction.
TAXSIXG. Mich.. July 24. (Special.)
Governor Osborn. one of Colonel
Roosevelt's '.'seven Governors." today
said there was no reason why the so
called "militant progressives" should
not organize If they so desired, but
that he believed that 80 per cent of
the voters of the Bepubllcan party In
this state were progressive and he
believed that 60 per cent of the 80
per cent would remain in the Repub
lican ranks.
-I do not wish to impose my opinion
as a dictum in reference to the organi
zation of a new political party in
Michigan. My position must be well
known by this time. When Mr. Wil
son was i nominated at Baltimore. I
thought there was 'no longer a real
pnbltc reason for the candidacy of Mr.
Roosevelt, but this does not imply
that he has not the right to be a
candidate, nor that his friends have
not the right to urge him to become
one and support him as such.
Krw Party ot Demanded.
- "I have not been in favor of a new
political party and have not believed
that exigencies of times demanded one.
Likewise, there is no reason why the
so-called militant progressives' should
not have organized if they cared to do
so. I still believe that 80 per cent of
the voting strength of the Republican
party In Michigan and. for that matter.
In the United States, is progressive and
I still believe that 60 per cent of that
80 per cent will remain in the Repub
lican organization, believing that their
work within can be more effective
than to endeavor to build a new organ
ization. There Is no cause for worry. This
country is entitled to be governed by
those most fit to govern. It may be
concluded that those most fit to gov
ern will govern. If a new party in
Michigan and in this country succeeds
in winning public place. It will simply
bring to itself great responsibility, and
if it does not. the work it has under
taken and which must be done, will
have to be done by the Republican and
the Democratic parties.
Platform la "Vote-Catcaer."
The only difference I have with a
new party is my belief that the- work
can be done hy the Republican party.
As for the progresslveness of the new
party, the character of It does not suit
me much, if any, better than the Re
publican party at the present time.
The new party, in Its fine state plat
form, says nothing about excessive
alcoholism that is sapping the vitals
of the country and filling almshouses
and insane asylums and divorce courts
and all dread places.
"Tt does not say anything about
government ownership of railroads,
which will come of a certainty within
a little time. The ffjlatform seems to
have been framed for the purpose of
vote-catching."
MEDFORD FARM IS BOUGHT
Illinois Woman Pays $200,000 for
1500 Acres of Fruit Land. '
MEDFORD, Or., July 24. (Special.)
Miss Kate F. O'Connor, a prominent
puffrajrette of Rockford, Ill active in
the Federation of Women's Clubs and
well known throofchout the Middle
West, today purchased the old McMa
hon ranch of 1300 acres, lying seven
milfs southeast of Medf ord.
Kdward Butterfield, who owns and
operates a string of retail stores in
Northern Illinois, is associated with
Miss O'Connor and will be the Med lord
manager.
Miss O'Connor, who Is an extensive
real estate operator in Illinois, will
have the property cut up into five and
10-acre tracts planted with pears and
will establish her main sales office In
Rockford, 11L Although no money con
sideration was named it is believed to
be In the neighborhood of $200,000.
Special Inducements will be made to
young: women to settle on the property
and It is rumored that those believing
in "Votes for Women" will be particu
larly encouraged. ,
HOTEL RESERVATIONS FEW
Only 206 Interested in T. K. Con
vention Ask for Rooms.
CHTCAGO. July 24. (Special.) Chi
cago hotels are taking a yawning in
terest In the convention of the Roose
velt "Bull Moose" party, which .has
been called to meet in this city on
August 5, so few have been the reser
ventlons for the work of the conven
tion. I-eading downtown hotels report
ed today that only 206 persons inter
ested in the convention have made
reservations for rooms. According to
the call for the gathering there are
supposed to be 532 votes in convention.
In some states votes will be split, so
that the actual number of delegates
will run above 600. Alternates will in
crease this number to 1200 on paper.
The small number of hotel reserva
tions has given a jolt to the plans of
Roosevelt managers to sell the Colise
um tickets to spectators. Managers fig
ured that fully 400 seats would be sold
at $15 each to visitors, and that an
equal number would be sold to Chi
ta goans.
EAST SIDE MARKET URGED
Business Men Ask Mayor and Conn,
ril to Rush Action.
Asking the City Council to take
definite and speedy action regarding
the public market, the East Side Busi
ness Men's Club mailed a letter to
Mayor Rushlight and each of the
Councllmen, to that efTect Monday.
Some time ago it was voted to have
a public market, but the action follow
ing this has not been fast enough to
suit the East Siders, who are taking
up the matter with the Mayor.
"If the Council does not take action
at once, we will submit the matter to
the people next Fall," says C. C Hall,
assistant secretary and one of the chief
men behind the move of the club. "We
have furnished the city with all kinds
of information concerning the success
of such markets, proving conclusive
ly that the sooner they are inaugurated,
the better for the city.
"A report from Seattle Grocer's As
sociation goes to show that the mar
ket of that city is not a success, but
we have the word of many families who
patronize the place, and they declare a
saving of as much as 910 per month for
ordinary families."
CAR COMPANY IS BLAMED
Coroner's Jury Charges Criminal
Negligence In SchmalU Case.
Blame for the death of Nicholas
Schmaltr. who was so severely injured
by a Depot and Morrison-street car
Monday morning that he died at St.
Vincent's Hospital Monday night, was
placed upon the streetcar company
Tuesday night by a Coroner's jury. The
verdict, given after examining ten wit
nesses, was that "the death of the de
ceased was caused through the criminal
negligence of the Portland Railway.
Light & Power Company in employing
an Incompetent motorman to operate
its streetcars."
Schmaltz, who lived at 648 Isabella
street, where he leaves a widow and
19-months-old baby girl, was a team
ster for a local lumber company. While
driving across Fifth and Hoyt streets
Monday morning he was run into by
the streetcar, being thrown from the
seat of his wagon to the pavement.
He sustained a fractured skull.
IDAHO BANK FIGHTS TAX
Wealthy Owner Threatens Suit If
Land Is Assessed.
LEWISTOS, Idaho, July 24. (Spe
cial.) If County Attorney Dwight E.
Hodge, of Nez Perce County, maintains
that County Assessor. William R. Wyatt
has no right to tax real estate of the
First National Bank of this city, the
strongest banking institution in this
state, on property valued at approxi
mately J150.000, Mr. Wyatt will take
the proposition to the state board of
equalization for consideration.- The
County Assessor holds that the land is
not included in the capital stock tax.
but is a. portion of the surplus and un
divided. profits and assessable.
Mr. Vollmer is president of the First
National Bank, and is considered to be
Idaho's wealthiest banker. Mr. Vollmer
appeared before the commissioners at a
recent session and stated that he would
carry the matter Into court if compelled
to pay taxes on this property.
Ilorse Kicks Newport Man.
NEWPORT. Or., July 24. Dell Byer
ley, a young man engaged in the trans
fer business here, this afternoon while
arranging harness on one of his horses,
received a kick from the animal that
badly fractured his right arm close to
the elbow. The bone was shattered
into splinters by the violence of the
blow from the heavily shod hoofs.
Man Wanted Here Arrested.
Charles McDonald, who Is wanted
here for obtaining money under false
pretenses, was lrought to Portland
last night from Pasco, where he was
arrested a few days ago.
Electricity was first used In a mine in
1870. when a Scotch colliery was lighted
with electric lamps.
ACTRESS ENTHRALLED
BY PSYCHIC POWERS
Cathrine Ccmntiss, Now Shinin: in Starlight of Stage, Confesses She Was
French Prisoner in Dark Dungeon When on Earth Before This Life.
BY LEONE CASS BAER.
OVER a social pot of tea green tea,
too chuck full of poison, the sort
that women love and their male
escorts who pay for the feed invariably
say shouldn't be drunk, under any cir
cumstances Cathrine Countlss grew
bibulous to the extent of revealing tht
deep, dark secret that she never un
burdens unless In the throes of green
tea. The secret Is that once on a time
this charming American girl, demo
cratic as Thomas Jefferson himself, a
feminine George Cohan in flag waving,
was a French lady and contlned in a
hor-r-lhle dun-g-e-o-n somewhere in
sunny France.
"Oh. do not laugh, pray, Deseecnea
the actress, putting on her test I-have-dld-no-wrong
manner and fixing me
with a pair of limpid topaz eyes. Just
as a fat comfy beetle is impaled on a
pin.
"Far be It from me," I bromldcd
wondering if the tea had gone to her
head.
Chilly Blue Funk Rlnea.
"Well, everybody laughts, and some
times I do, too. most of all. But I be
iiova firmiv that in a previous exist
ence I was a French woman and ended
my days in a dungeon. I do not Know
h uatinn of mv other life, whether
I was a merry little peasant or a grand
fine dame, but I m Just as sure 01 11 a
that I'm sitting here "
"Drinking tea," I tmisneo.
'vs iust that." Miss CountUs poked
about in her cup quite absorbedly with
her spoon and a worried look.
Come, come," I urged, "if the remem
brance of your other life Is going to
put vou In a blue lunK
"Oh, it isn't that, it s that no one
believes me. she waiiea. v nen x
went to Europe last summer tne people
in my party kept saying. 'Cathrine.
vmrti find vour dungeon over here,'
and every old jail or prison we passed
someone facetiously called it my early
home.
"All my ancestors are of English
birth and in Westminster Abbey I spent
half an hour reading tablets about
some of them. Wasted time. I should
say. When we went into the London
Tower, one of the women in the party
said, 'Ssh, ssh, Cathrine may ieei a
thrill here: It may De tne home 01 ner
soul," and I let them laugh because I
know in a thousand years I couldn't
explain my sense of having lived be
fore. "While in England everything was
strange to me. I had to learn streets
and locations and then couldn't remem
ber 'em. But. listen!" here Miss Coun
ties wig-wagged a very pretty fore
finger in my direction and I felt the
goose-flesh crawling on my spine.
"When I got- to France to France,"
she spoke the word ominously and as If
she'd beat me if I doubted It, "I was
perfectly at home. I knew the old
streets: I knew I had been there. 1
found my way about corridors in big.
gloomy churches, and the lar -uage was
easier for me than my own English. It's
curious, but I cannot learn dialects,
and I've never been able to master Ger
man. Italian or any tongue other thau
French."
"Well, did you find your prison,"
I found myself saying, in a scared-to-death
voice.
Yes." Miss Countlss looked at me
searchingly, I know, and I tried my
best to look as if I believed er-ry word
of It. iy lying face must have got by,
for she poured out another cup of tea
and resumed.
"Oh, how I searched for that prison.
"I knew I'd find it I felt so perfect
ly at home. One day we went out to
the spot where the old Bastile used to
stand. In Its place Is a great shaft
a sort of monument with spiral stairs
for sightseers to climb.
"To digress a moment, I must tell
you that Invariably I'm the first to run
to a dog fight, the first to climb trees,
always lead If there's exploring to be
done, and in fact I never play follow
the leader in Tisks, for I'm always the
leader. So you may judge of the con
sternation of my party when I sud
denly kneeled over, and refused, when
later I came to my accepted senses, to
climb the stairs. I felt oppressed. I
really saw a terrible old sray prison
LEAGUE EXPANSION
THOUGHT UNLIKELY
Directors Give Up Idea of 8
Club Coast Circuit for a
Time at Least.
PLANS FOR CHANGE VARIED
Unable to Agree on Any Scheme to
Enlarge, Members Drop Ques
tion McCredie Insists on
Four Teams In North.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 24. (Special.)
"The chances are that the Pacific
Coast League will remain a six-team
organization for some time to come,"
said President Baum last night, after a
four hours' session of the directors ot
the league at which expansion was the
principal topic under discussion.
The leaeue president explained his
stand by saying that the views of the
various directors were so widely diver
gent on the form of expansion that it
did not .look as if they would be able
to combine on any plan that would
be satisfactory to all parties. . Under
the circumstances, therefore. It iooks
very much as if the present state ot
affairs will not be disturbed.
Judge W. W. McCredie, of Portland,
Insisted that if the league intended to
expand it must be on the equaM)asis of
four clubs in the south and lour in tne
north.
The California directors opposed this
idea and It was suggested by Happy
Hogan that It would be a good scheme
to have two clubs In San Francisco.
The expansionists, however, could not
reach an agreement and tne meeting
adiourned without action being taken,
although it was tacitly understood that
the discussion would De aroppeu iur
the time being.
The gambling phase of baseball was
also taken up.'
In spite of rumors that there might
be a switch of the Sacramento franchise
to Seattle, It was denied that the ques
tion of disturbing the Sacramento club
had been raised. It was further an
nounced that the clubs in the league
would not be disturbed.
GREETERS ENJOY BANQUET
Hotel Clerks Celebrate Admission
Into National Association.
Hotel clerks of Portland met at the1
Portland Hotel at 11 o'clock Tuesday
Cathrine Countlaa, Who la Ap
pearing at HelllK Theater.
when I fainted and my hands felt as
If they were tied with heavy weights.
The most terrible feeling indescrib
able came over me. and by common
consent we hurried away from the
place. It was not until hours" later,
when I had halfway regained my calm,
that someone suggested, this time not
laughingly, that perhaps this had been
my early-day home.
"The skeptics In the party laughed,
and have since told It as a 'coinci
dence,' but I knew differently. Once I
lived In that prison and "
Cruel Details Omitted.
"Heavens, don't be beheaded," I be
seeched. ,
"I won't," she agreed. "But tell me,
honest Injun, cross-your-heart and
hope-to-die, do you believe and under
stand this feeling I have?"
The sun was shining in a spot of gold
on the snowy cloth, outside a bird
sang, the dusky waiters moved noise
lessly about, and modish gowned wom
en sipped oceans of green tea in little
groups about the room.
"Oh, it's 1912," I parried, and re
joiced that It was so.
"Yes, but do you?" The topaz eyes
Impaled me again. I looked at the
saucy chin and the fresh skin and the
sane, clear, straight gaze from 'neath
level brows.
"No, I don't," I said in my reg'lar
sensible thick-woolen-flannels and
wlde-soled shoes manner. "No, I do
not. I think you're a perfectly nice
Texas girl who has had a bad dream,
and if you don't give up drink "
Miss Countlss looked into the depths
of the gold and blue pot.
"There ain't no more," she sighed.
I told her I was going to print it
just as she'd given it to me and she
said she wished I would, because some
where In Portland among her old
friends she knew there must be some
Kindred Soul who understands and
sympathizes. So it's up to the K. S.
a French K. S. is naturally preferred
as Miss Countlss' other soul has prob
ably not yet learned good English.
p. B. I wish I had asked her if she
reckons by any chance she could have
been Joan of Arc That would make
a capital story Joan of Arc's impres
sions on finding herself a theatrical
star.
- , 1 t
t lint? s VyvJ t
night and celebrated with a banquet the
arrival of their charter In the National
Greeters' Association. Although the
association has been In existence for
some months its affiliation with the
National organization was not com
pleted until last night.
Ex-Senator F. W. Mulkey, as the
guest of honor, gave an address upon
the importance of the hotel clerk's po
sition, declaring that upon the ef
ficiency of the clerk depended the esti
mate that the public would place upon
the hotel In which he was, employed.
F. W. Beach, successor of George Dixon
as publisher of the Hotel News, was
also a guest and a speaker at the ban
quet. The membership of the organization
now amounts to about 52. J. Haran Is
president.
PORTLANDERS IN SMASH
Collision Xear Tacoma May Cause
Death of Doctor.
TACOMA, Washy July 24. (Special.)
As a result of a collision between
two automobiles on the American Lake
prairies, south of here, at a late hour
last night. Dr. Guy O. Ireland, of the
Steilacoom Asylum for the Insane, is
lying at death's door with a fractured
skull and C. B. Lloyd and C. C. Cates,
of Portland, Or, are being held under
arrest.
It was stated at- the police head
quarters late tonight that they would
be held without bond pending the out
come of the Injured man's condition.
Lloyd gave his address as 425
Twelfth street and C. C. Cates as 208
Eleventh street, Portland. They are on
their way home from the Seattle Pot
latch, traveling by automobile.
The machine In which Dr. Ireland
was riding was driven by Arthur P.
Calhoun, superintendent of Western
Hospital for the Insane, at Steilacoom.
Dr. Calhoun was on his way from
Olympia to the asylum and at the place
where the accident occurred was at
tempting to turn into the Steilacoom
road, when the cars struck with force
sufficient to practically demolish both
machines. Dr. Calhoun sustained a
fractured shoulder and a number of
bruises, but Dr. Ireland was thrown
from the car and his skull was frac
tured. Deputy Sheriff Theodore Mohr
backer placed both Lloyd and Cates
under arerst. Both men. sustained
minor Injuries as the result of the
collision.
Dr. Calhoun and Dr. Ireland were
conveyed to the Steilacoom Hospital.
Dr. Calhoun tonight said that he was
traveling at a moderate speed and at
tempted to turn to his left into the
Steilacoom road when struck by the
Portland car.
"The men In the other car were
driving on the wrong side' of the road,"
he said, "and I swung to the left to
avoid hitting them, when at the same
instant they turned their car slightly
to the right and caught us broadside."
WILES' CHARGES DENIED
Itealty Association Tells of Irvington
Deal.
A thorough and sweeping denial of
the charge of fraud preferred against
them by Elwood Wiles In connection
with the purchase from A. R. Diamond
and others of 163 lots in Irvington was
made Tuesday by Thomas D. Honey
man and R. D. Inman, of the Realty
Associates: S. B. Huston and others
In an answer filed in Circuit Court
Wiles, who claims an equity of 9000
in the property, in a suit started last
week - to have the Realty Associates
declared to be holders In trust, charged
that the defendants had taken ad
vantage of the weakened mental con
dition of Diamond, induced bv a long
illness resulting from a stroke of apo
plexy. "After the workwas performed and
all payments made," says the answer,
"Wiles Informed both Huston and
Diamond that they did not owe him
anything, but on the other band that
he had received overpayment in the
sum of $10,000 and would pay it upon
their final settlement.
"In further reliance upon the state
ments of Wiles that the company owed
him nothing and that he owed the com
pany $10000 Huston and Diamond made
the deal with the Realty Associates,
transferring all their stock to the lat
ter concern without making any report
of an indebtedness to Wiles. The de
fendants now ask the court to estop
Wiles from giving any evidence of an
indebtedness on the ground that he
has frequently denied the liability of
the defendants and that it would be
Inequitable for him to advance his
claim, if any exists, at this time."
Wiles asserted that the property was
worth $193,000 over and above
mortgages and Hens. The defendants
declare that the value over Incum
brances was not more than $75,000 and
also contend that the value of Dia
mond's insurance business, which was
transferred in the deal, was negligible.
Wiles had placed its value at $7200.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses.
WRIGHT-ALLTON To Grover Wright.
Welser. Idaho, 22. and Myra Allton. city, 22.
RICHMOND-WOODRI.S'G To Harry H.
Richmond, city, 25. and Wilda B. Wood
ring, city. 22.
COOVERT-DE BEVOISE To Lynn B.
Coovert. city. 23, and Martha G. de Be
volse, city, 22.
KAY E-HESS To John N. Kays. city. 40,
and Mable C. Hess, city. 28.
ANDERSOX-JENSEN To Andrew C. An
derson, city, 33, and Kamllla Jensen, city.
27.
LAPHAM-FRTER To Oscar Lapham,
city, 20. and pansie Fryer, city, legal. .
DEK AY-CRAWFORD To T. Maurice De
Kay, Parkrose, Or., 23, and Harriett C.
Crawford, city. 19.
GADBAW-M'CALLUM To Archie Gad
baw. city. 22, and Ida McCallnra, city, 17.
STOWELL.-M GINN To Adalbert Wesley
Stowell. Stockton, Cal.. legal, and Eliza
Ford McGinn, city, legal.
WALKER-DAW To Earl T. Walker, Ore
gon Cny. Or., 24. and Elsie M. Daw, city, 22.
VAN ARSDALE MACKAY To R. F.
Vanarsdaie. city, 30. and Christine V.
Mackay. city, 25.
MALOXEY-PAULSON To Alva Malo
ney. Centralis, Wash., 30, and Tilda Paul
son, city. 21.
LEE-WILLIS To Logan Lee, city, 34, and
Bessie Willis, city, 24.
Births.
KOIKE To the wife of Kametaro Koike,
69 Russell street. July 4. a son.
HOMIER To the wife of Trlffle Homier.
266 Hall street. June 22. a son.
WARD To the wife of Charles D. Ward.
Eleventh and Columbia streets, July 17, a
'"SoxxELLT To thhe wife of Allen W.
Donnelly, St. Johns, Or.. July 15, a daughter.
SMITH To the wife of Wilfred F.
Smith. Woodstock, June 2S, a son.
JERNIGAN To the wife of Frank Jernl
gan, 108 Fremont street, July 20, a son.
Great Arch of Concrete.
' Popular Mechanics.
The largest concrete arch in magni
tude in the world, and the second larg
est as respects length of span, is prac
tically completed at Pittsburg, Pa. It
forms part of the Larimer avenue.
bridge over a deep ravine in tne east
ern residential section of the city, and
measures 812 feet clear span. In Au
tralla, 12.000 miles away, there Is a
huge arch of concrete with a clear
span of 817 feet, but as It ls 36 feet
wide as compared with the 50-foot
width of the Larimer-avenue bridge,
the American work is by far the larg
est. The height of the Pittsburg struc
ture is 113 feet.
The shipyards on the Firth of Forth In
creased their output by 2000 tons over 1910.
ThM vtrdi turn out yachts and other
small vessels.
POPULAR NOVEL FLAYED
CATHOMO TEACHERS tPHOLD
CLASSIC EDUCATION'.
Criticism of Modern Curriculum Ad
mitted, but Remedy Is Asked
by Institute.
A strong plea for classical education
was made Tuesday afternoon by Dr.
Anna M. Nicholson, supervisor of the
State Normal School at San Jose,
speaking before the Catholic Teachers'
Institute at St. Mary's Academy and
College. The subject under considera
tion was "Tendencies of Modern Edu
cation." Miss ' Nicholson pointed out that
criticism of the present high school
curriculum was general throughout the
country, and the criticism principally
related to the employment of classical
studies.
"The general contention seems to be
that they must have Informative value,
together with their disciplinary value.
There may be much truth in the criti
cism, but at present the critics have
nothing to offer in place of them.
"A liberal education might be de
fined as an education, which develops
all of a person's mental capacities to
their fullest extent. It develops man
along all lines of development. It de
velops his appreciation of the various
things of life. It gives to a Cincin
natus his high ideals and his love of
the soil and It enables a Kobert Burns
to perceive the exquisite beauties
everywhere about him, in the flowers,
the forests and the brooks. As in
creasing our sense of appreciation, it
makes for a higher standard in the
things that are the products of our
activities. Thus it makes for a higher
standard of productive activity, "and
there ls a reconciliation between the
two apparently opposing forces of ap
preciative and of productive activity.
A liberal education gives a meaning to
work, and makes the difference be
tween the drudge and the artist."
Society was also asking itself, Miss
Nicholson to;d her audience, whether
or not it was repaid for bearing the
expense of vocational training for Its
members. Miss Nicholson believed that
.. t a ranniil hv added nenur-
11 was. 1 ... i . - - -
ity in health, by security to life by bet
ter building conditions.
"The expert ls taking the place of
the pretender," she said, "the medical
.v.. ninr.A nf the auack. the en-
gineer the place of the haphazard
worker and tne arcniieti io pvc
the unskilled builder."
v.th.. frtnlnn. who sooke in the
morning, urged that proofs of religion
should be made to come irom tne con
science as the oracle of God, rather
than from the intellect.
In her address on the "Short Story."
Sister Loyola, of Chicago; scored the
modern novel as "unending pages of
slipshod English, filled with shallow
.i.Am o rwi tiTirARlf ties" The sneaker
extolled the short story. She said that
it concentrates tne mind, ana, treating
with subjects more diversified than the
.1 .iTWIntr mnre TIPflPiV tO the
iivvci. oil"" ci"" ""n - -
realities of life, creates in the mind of
the reader a sympathy ana an uncer-
standlng for every-aay surrounoings.
rr ,
The Copeman Automatic
Electric Cook
is
CARLOAD JUST RECEIVED
DEMONSTRATION AT ELECTRIC STORE FROM 2 TO 5 P. M.
Portland Railway, Light & Power Company
The
Passing of an Old Name
40 Years
In the Clothing and Fur
nishing Business in
Portland and Now Retiring
Permanently.
Watch for the Big Sale.
Alice M. Ryan, treating on play
ground work, made an urgent plea that
more attention be paid to this feature
of school work. Healthful recreation,
she said, was necessary, and the con
ditions and tests of the playground
BRING YOUR
SECOND-HAND
MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS
TO US
Owing to the fact
that we do not
carry cheaply-made
new pianos we have
a steady demand for
used pianos, organs
and talking machines
Sherman
Apollo and
Other Fine
Player Pianos
nf .fo
VICTOR VICTROLAS AND ALL
THE RECORDS
OPP. P0ST0FFICE PORTLAND MORRISON AT 6TH
"More illness is
caused through im
purities taken
into the system
through liquids
than through food
stuffs," says the
scientist.
GETS BREAKFAST WHILE YOU SLEEP
GETS LUNCH WHILE YOU ARE SHOPPING
GETS DINNER WHILE YOU ATTEND THE MATINEE
were strong factors lnhe development
of character.
There are 10 steamers of over SOOO tons
burden in course of construction In Japan at
the Kawasaki yard, Kobe, and the Mltsu
Bishl yard, Nagasaki.
PHONE MAIN 6645 OR
A 1145
OUR APPRAISER WILL
TELL Y0TJ WHAT YOUR
INSTRUMENT IS
WORTH
We will give you full
credit in trade toward a
new Steinway, Apollo, Ce
cilian, A. B. Chase, Kurtz
mann, or any other new
piano or player piano in
our store. The Sherman,
Clay & Co. one-price sys
tem insures fair dealing,
with equal advantage to
every buyer. Terms, if
desired.
pay& Co.
Steinway
and Othrr
Flae Pianos
J
Therefore, when you call for
beer, be careful to say
Phone your dpaler. grower or
Portland Brewing: Co.
Stove