5
THE MOHNIXG OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 37. 191S.
CANAL BILL BREAKS
FAITH, SAY BRITISH
England Will Urge That Toll
Controversy Be Decided
by Hague Tribunal.
leave for Maiae. tfr be Is to speak
this week. Senate? Clapo will leave
tomorrow for Vermont to make pro
gressive speeches. Ex-Speaker Can
non confided to friends that he in
tended to "hang around" for a few
days to get up a collection of cam
paign literature. "Then I'm Koine: out
on the stump, he said, and wuen x
make a statement that anybody chal
lenges I'll be loaded for him.
The more active leaders of the reg
ular Republican forces In the Senate
will not begin campaign work for a
few weeks. Senator Crane left tonight
for Massachusetts and in a short time
will become an active figure in Re
publican campaign work as an advisory
member of the Republican committee.
Senator La Follette will remain here
for about a week and then go to Wis
consin. He has said that he would en
deavor to go into all progressive states
LEAGUE'S SLOGAN,
ll
TPCMUniF
UIIUII MIL III nun
Central Oregon Developmen
Movement to Be, Practical
Object Lesson.
PRESS RAILS AT ACTION rolre-rttlT'iuJibHB APPROPRIATION IS NEEDED
London Papers Agree That Presi
dent's Memorandum Does Noth
ing to Remove Objections
Held by Britons.
type.
Senator Poindexter. of Washington.
one of the strong Roosevelt progres
sives of the Senate, will visit Colonel
Roosevelt tonight and spend some time
in the East before getting actively into
the campaign.
Democratic Leader Underwood of the
House will take a ten days' "rest cure
at Hot Springs, Va., and will do no
active campaigning before October,
when he expects to speak for Governor!
Wilson In Eastern states. faenator
Shively, of Indiana, will go to Seagirt
tomorrow to confer with Governor wii-
Hope of Men Promoting: "Back to
the Soil" Idea AVould Cease Ab
stract Work for Concrete Help
in Making Land Efficient.
Canal bill was characterized today as son over campaign affairs. LnondenceT w.7 , h. .rf,,i lnfi.i
nrartirallv a dishonest renudlation of Senator Penrose left tonight for a spondence.) With the powerful influ
practically a dishonest repudiation 01 .. .. s.n. ence of the Central Oreeon neveloD
a direct bargain by newspapers repre- I tor slmmons of North Carollna, will ment League behind the movement for
senung me views 01 an ta go to New York to confer with leaders comprehensive legislation dealing with
political parties. of the Democratic National committee agricultural edratlon for hnth vmiths
Meanwhile no definite procedure by I and then hasten to his home state, an(J a(jults, the chief efforts of or-
the British government in regard to where he is a candidate ror rc-eiecti n. ganised commercial bodies promises to
the bill can he trained, lor nearly an senswr ot. ' . v. o De atreotej into new channels. Ex
the Cabinet ministers and prominent expects to return norm lor political pioltatlon of Oregon's opportunities Is
politicians are scattered over the Eu- speeches. senator ivnute neison, 01 no longer to be confined to advertis-
rnnsan r-nntlnont at various watering 1 Minnesota, announcea tnai ne was re- mrtinmo nrA th. mil nf
places or are shooting grouse on the turning to his farm to llnisn up homeseekers on the bare strength of
tnresning. Oregon s vacant acreage.. The oncom
Representative Henry. OI lexas, ln ottlerx and thnsa nlroarlv nn the
ernment will propose the reference of I chairman of the House rules commit-1 ground are to be given ocular demon-
trie, question to The Hague court of ar
bitration.
Taft'a Action Criticised.
Most of the London morning news-
tee, will enter the Maine campaign. He Utration, if the general plan Is adopted
left for there tonight and later will by the Legislature, of what Oregon
return to Texas. After September 30 hands will produce and the best way
ne win nil speaning ow m -ew 1 tc produce It.
1a A .l.nna r. fnrn fl WflJtnln BtOn. I It . i - i i i
. . . , , . , . .it I " --. . . .. " r - i ai. was nits uverpuwerins seuimitsiii
.r , ".. North and soutn uaxota, jvansas, aiia- 0f the members of the Central Oregon
4 ,7, . , ,k i r-Z sourl- Indiana and Ohio. League that not only Is the time
President Taft signed the Panama Ca- Representatlve Lloyd, of Missouri, propitious for the Inauguration of
nal bill: and they united In declaring h.imo fh nomnir.iii' rnnerci- ..... ......
. , . , - .ill fall I "" ..... - - i nui n vl lino vimi u.i; ifsi , uui inaL uia.
, .. . u 1 committee, lert toaay iQr mi work Is an urgent need. Back to the
.I" k J , TtL -th! it.i.,,-' t home. He will be back in Washington iand sentiment and Oregon literature
!. j ii4trin-u m.v , -. - I Ucnlamhaf lfl Tft nnT1 n Mn tl UflrierS UL I hot-. KrAiii,h K A t.r. vlnn. ln.a Mae
also agree that the President s memo- K.. ramnalarn committee. Representa- f th tt i.n. nnmh-r. of men i,n-
tive McKlnley, chairman of the Repub- familiar with local soils and climates
lican Congressional committee, is ai- and the best means of getting from
ready out on tne campaign. them all they will produce.
Failure are Needles.
The two Influences have done more
than this. They have caused men who
Know nothing of agriculture to at
tempt the cultivation of land. Some
of both classes have succeeded. Others
hflvtk njArilAnlv fAilAri nnri havA failed
a splendid vindication of the honor of II. P. HOEY, SOITHERX PACIFIC I pitiably needlessly because the land
randum does nothing to remove the
British objection.
The standard says: "It would Indeed
be unfortunate if the magnificent
scheme which is calculated to benefit
. mankind In general proved to be fu
tile and the cause of International bick-
1 erlnK."
The Daily Express, In an editorial
headed "Dishonored." declares that the
protest of the American press has been
COOS ROUTE INSPECTED
the American people, but that the sig
nature will remain a blot on the re
public's reputation.
It is lamentable." the Express says,
"that Mr. Taft is not Btrong enough to
. resist the politicians. English-speak
ing nations must view with sorrow the
sight of the United States dragging Its
honor. mudbespattered. before the
world. In the long run America will
be the sufferer.
Mall I Bitter.
The Dally Mall says: "It might have
been excusable merely to attach his
ENGINEER, ON TRIP.
Construction of Logging Road
Connect Southern Part of County
Expected Soon.
to
Is good and the climate favorable. The
failures simply did not know how. The
crying demand now Is for Instruction,
and the legislative programme for glv.
Ing it has been outlined by the De
velopment League as follows:
First. Adequate appropriations for
establishment of demonstration farms
in every section of the state.
Second. Adequate appropriations for
MARSHFIELD. Or.. Aug. IS. (Spe- maintenance of a field corps or agri-
ciaL) H. P. Hoey. assistant engineer cultural college experts in aavisory,
for th Southern Pacific in charge of extension, ana institute worn, in con-
the construction work of the company Junction with demonstration and ex-
in nroiron i in thi locality to look periment stations tnrougnout tne state
xniru. Auequaie appruprmi-iuiia iui
assistance as may be needed by
uperlntendent of public instruc-
signature, but Mr. Taft did not scruple " uregon. is ,n tnis .ocai.iy i
and gave the bill his benediction In a J over the route from Coos Bay to fcu- Thii
memorandum which was worthier of a He. cam hr ,n ? umo"',! fuf-
pettifogging solicitor th.n the chief of -t cWd up coast "on In promoUng'th; teaching ot ' ag-
a great republic The memorandum c0un?y to Coos toy. rlculture. home economics and manual
contains not a single reference of an tbr HwZthitMm ttiiriBh training In the public schools of the
appeal either to arbitration or the law ' ...,r.,,.. .tat hoth
sppeal either to arnitration or me jaw '. .i;i utate. hoth common and hia-h
r - h.A dm,",,rbv nro- nlficknce in regard to building through Fourth. Authority for the county
. .Th l ?ni 1,.? What I that locality. He says that he found court, of the various counties of Ore-
?h LrM to t hiil w of thU nioDosal 't necessary to come into Coos Bay to gon to appropriate funds for demon-
the world to think of this proposal Jook oyer t EuB;ene and tnat stration farms and agricultural exten-
no,' . . ji,,ip,w. frrin to the coast part of his trip was merely 'on in conjunction with funds appro-
The Times, editorially referring to . . . , nrlated for such numoses hv the United
Jf ,hT.eZlTT'ASfSu . Informing himself regarding that coun- States Government and the state of
'All that can be said I for the ' Pnt t of Oregon, or subscribed and made avail-
law appears to be Incompatible vithl ' ab, b organizations or Dublic sub-
Wlth the road building from San scrlptions for such purposes.
Francisco to Eureka and th contract Fifth. That authority and direction
let for the work from Coos Bay to Eu
gene, there Is left but 270 miles be-
the plain meaning of the Hay-Paunce-
fote treaty. The fresiaent is asking
the members of Congress to make
themselves Judges in their own case
which Is also his. The step Is more re
markable. if the statement is correct.
mai .li . mil ucsnw " .. i... j ,v, v.ij
tain circumstances to have the right to I '' " ;,, ,,rv , " ,,
be given the school districts of the
state of Oregon to provide agricul-
tween here and Eureka and he Bug- ural and country life education as
gests that It would be reasonable to
appeal to the American courts.
"Should the text of the law bear out
road, but denies that there is any
thing of the kind immediately contem-
;?'Jle:.ihr.l Ued. H My. that .uc a coast road
clear treaty rights, we shall renew fur
ther representations to Washington
and failing a satisfactory settlement,
a portion of the regular studies oi
the school course in the .common and
high schools.
Legislation Moat Important.
For the Immediate benefit of the
Rta t a t h a lAO-lalatfon muklnr nnxKlhle
would be the scenic route of the United .,. ..t.Mi.hm.m of mnn.tr.tlnn
States Mr. Hoey says he understands farms and the maintenance of a field
I T n T T h a pellpnaH nrnFlr I h a nV n,ltk I .
shall appeal to the arbitration treaty p nroth.r. ttiii T h. ?rri.tr rV,rh, corpB of "flcultural college experts
of 1908 and request that the controv- f" w",."' a onltiolfof ls the most imPortant. The state can
ersy be referred to The Hague. '"" Ufu ' tV,e 'ti&V "2 1 "-"JLf... ,.T
. ... . , i" -- ' . . . I will receive scieiuiuc ajjricuiLui n.i ni-
Arbltratlon I. Irged. Coos Bay people for a railroad will be .trnctlon in the schools to arrow to
"We absolutely refuse to contem- gratified. manhood anH reclaim the state's un-
plate the idea that America will re- Engineer George E. Wolfram, who tilled acres or Improve the poorly
fuse arbitration. It is hardly credible has been in this city with a crew of farmea lands The Instruction must
that after preaching arbitration to eight surveyors, has left for another ,i.j th arinita
others they decline to adopt it where part of the county. It was announced In many sections of Oregon the trav-
it concerns themselves. Such refusal mat no was here to check up the old e?er 0w finds evidence of the benifi
would inevitably create an indisposition I survey made by the Southern Pacific InfliiAnoA of thn DrACron A crlnill-
on the part of all self-respecting na- and it is understood that his crew will tural College. As a preliminary the
tions to enter into contractual arrange- continue on aown tne coast through farming demonstration train has ac
ments with a state which had reserved Curry County. L-nmniiahAH wnnHfim Tt haa aroused
to itself the exclusive right of inter- I Another activity in the railroad line the interest of the people. They are
preting the measure of Its own obliga- I which is expected soon ls the building no longer sceptical as to the value
ui a logging roaa Dy tne smun-fowers of "book farmln'," but they need some-
U . . w 1 "ly- oul OI thing more than lectures. They re-
tion."
Myrtle Point and down the South Fork
HARMONY MARKS FINALE Sf-nS!-"" " h1. l- rTn u?r n s
7hA .,h. : "1 now- Proposed tnat tney snai nave it.
(Contlnned From First Page.)
crawled to 4:30 Senator Galllnger in
the chair, arose and declared the ses
sion adjourned sine die. and the Sena
tors wandered out of the chamber,
After recessing from 2:25 to 3:25
o'clock the House transacted little
business. It passed a bill of Repre
tentative Carlin, of Virginia, Democrat.
fixing penalties for the breaking of
seals on cars in Interstate Commerce,
adopted the concurrent resolution on
adjournment and then proceeded to
ie southern part of the county, where . .. tv.t
.a,., ,,o enensive nmoer the demonstration train cannot reach.
., 8av .a larsre force of The rails are not there over which to
" " 1 ' ouun ue jjul iu worK on con
struetion. the rights of
been all secured.
way having
haul it.
There are now two demonstration
farms in Crook County. One ls lo
cated near Metollus. There, the dry
land possibilities are Illustrated. The
other ls in the Redmond irrigated dis
trict where other modes of tillage are
required. These two farms have been
established at a cost of $10,000, of
which S5000 was contributed by the
ployed who will not instruct the school
children only, but will go out into the
county when the time ls available an
aid the men on the land to a better
knowledge of scientific soil culture.
Larger Crops Destined.
Only a person who has traveled
across Oregon by automobile or team
can gain a comprehensive knowledge
of the extent of vacant acreage where
there ls no definite knowledge as to
what and how much the land will pro
duce. The idea of the Developmen
League is to obtain state aid In ascer
tainlng and demonstrating what can
be accomplished by settlers In such
districts. The league and the various
organizations that have heretofore in
dorsed the movement also recognize
the need for scientific instruction
the established farming districts. Not
only ls it the plan to encourage the
opening of new lands. Larger and bet
ter crops are desired where the farm
ers are now having moderate success.
DELEGATES ARRIVING HOME
C. It. Smith, V. E. Com a n and F. H.
Fogarty First to Reach Portland
Delegates are "returning from the
Lakeview meeting on almost every
train and from almost every direction.
C. L. Smith, agriculturist for the O.
w. R. & N. Company, came in Sunday
night via Bend.' W. E. Coman, general
freight and ' passenger agent of the
North Bank Road, and F. H. Fpgarty,
assistant general freight agent for the
Northern Pacific, arrived over the
Southern Pacific, having traveled
through Klamath Falls and Weed, CaL
They visited Crater Lake on the return
Journey.
It is probable that most of the visl
tors will be back in Portland today,
All who have been heard from are san
guine in their belief that the Central
Oregon Development League Is cer
tain to aid materially in building up
the interior of the state.
L
SPRECKELS heads presidency
X)F NEW ORGANIZATION.
Former La Follette Supporter Joins
With Those Republicans Who
Favor New Jersey Man.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 26. Rudolph
Spreckels, an active supporter of Sen
ator La Follette during the latter's
campaign for the Presidential nomina
tion, announced today that he had
accepted the Presidency of the Wil
son National Progressive Republican
League, offered to him last week
through United States Senator Gore, of
Oklahoma.
Spreckels will leave for Chicago late
this week to confer with Senator Gore
regarding the proposed campaign of
the league to enlist progressive Re
publicans in support of the candidacy
of Woodrow Wilson. Spreckels in a
statement today defined the league as
n organization of progressive Re
publicans who pledge themselves to
carry forward the fight against re
actionary influences within our party.
Members of the women s Wilson and
Marshall League from various parts of
the state met here today and discussed
the principles and issues of the Wil
son campaign. Mrs. C. w. Moores,
president of the San Francisco branch
of the league, presided at an afternoon
meeting of the League at which the
delegates were addressed by Miss Mary
E. Foy and Mrs. Imogene W. Hughey,
of Los Angeles, president and secretary
respectively, of the state league.
WEST IS URGING EVANS
(Continued From Flrt Pane.)
block all other attempts at legislation. MUSCULAR. AFFECTION CAUSES Harriman and Hill railroads, J000 by
A resolution providing for an extra
month's pay for employes of the Sen
ate died a natural death without con
sideration. The resolution was a sub
stitute for one that would have pro
vided the extra month's pay for em
ployes of both Senate and House. The
House Democrats had gone on record
as opposed to such legislation.
. CHAMBERLAIN YIELDS POINT
CANCELED ENGAGEMENTS.
Portland citizens and $3000 by Crook
County. The effect is already notice
able. Crop rotation Is being practiced
Emperor William Also Suffers Pain the gospel of- conservation of moisture
ls reaching the people. Both demon
stration farms are constantly visited
by farmers who examine the growing
crops and ask questions.
Tried Crops are Grown.
The demonstration farms are dls
in Neck Fever Is Gone but Ex
posure Is Forbidden.
CASSEL. Hesse. Nassau. Ausr. 26.
I Emperor William is suffering consld- ... ti,.
erably from oaln from an ttark of """"."'J " ' " L-'
i rn.hi. in Prm.m aI :.i .u r7.. . - oemoimrMiun iarm otvuwa us worn.
' v ..... .... . m- ... v . - ..j .... ... vi t muBcuiar rneumatism, wnicn naS ai- , . ,! nt trrA nrnn, D J ara
Oregon's War Claim. ,nlmttfe0nVamee have" ?' ,kf. AdJ?J-
r,rv-, a .-, . t- MflWv that I 1,1 K KKJ JV. u.iu. .ui,. CAr"'
lnpxon. au. z. urepon s war ciaim i umme evaiun i 1,
apainst ine government win po un r"u iumciui una mere-
paid another year, because Senator fore taken strict precautions against
rhumhariain tntiav hnmA nrivin(Ai I cold and wet. &s he does not wish an V-
- i . . , , . a . . . - " I is DeinfF put luiu cunumon iur crop
he did not. as he supposed, control the thing to interfere with his approaching d tf " xt Tw0 hundreS
legislative situation in Congress. He visit to Switzerland to attend the army CculppeA Vith modern farm
TOlinu n was witnin nis power to nnwi-'"--c.
- CnncrresK in session indefinitely, hut nn I Ine report of the Emperor s condl-
stubborn was the House In opposing his t,on Issued today says the muscles and
amendment that nothing could have R"nus "l " "mk are causing mm
It
for new crops and and better
yields of the old. In Harney County,
near Burns, a new experiment station
is being put into condition for crop
Through county enterprise, a demon
stration farm will also be established.
A tract has been obtained south of
Burns, near Malheur Lake. This tract
buildings have been provided by the
county. The state maintains the in
stitution. The land has been cleared
w.. j-.-- J . I. mit niln. Th. fr.-.lo H.n lth " lenceu. uuimiuRa novo uu
Dt-eii Kuiiitru nu uunig. so ne u - ' , .-, . . c I erected.
nounced he would no longer insist upon a cnU1 on Friday, which was followed " hJ7,
adoption of the amendment appro- oy pronouncea umess.
nrlatlna: 1193.000 to nav the state claim. 1 nB paneni s general .conauion
Konotnr rhumhrrlain oiri hoii.i nni I which was considerable disturbed. Is
feel justified In prolonging the sess on "J better. The fever ha, passed off has just been cleared of sage brush
.If he could not force the House to ac- "d the Inflammation ls diminishing. planting Whereas
m hi, amendment, hut .rave notice Nevertheless the pains In the neck f"d ,S.5!"I. V t'."Sr' i1",6"
he would renew his fight next session. mBdes continues to be so great and "p."SbI to, now ex sCthe
the movements of His Majesty's body wnere proiitaoie rarms now exist, tne
,,.,.,,,. T, ... are so hindered that he has been com- aemonsirauon rra in a aistnct
MEMBERS PRIMED FOR FRA . , where the absence of cultivation and
enrairements this week and to tak. a the vacancy of the land la most notice
.a j t.m.s a u u I rnmnlfitA rtnt for motyia tim IRDie.
ri"r...i.,c!. ' These are illustrations of what two
great counties of Central Oregon are
willing to do toward co-operation with
WASHINGTON. Aug. 27.-r-Primed for ALBANY. Or.. Aue-. S fSneciai.) the Agricultural College. They ought
tne strenuous campaign ot tne two The last of a successful series of union to indicate the Interest felt in the
months that precede the November meetings in wblch most of the church- movement for agricultural education,
elections, members of the Senate and es of the city have joined on each Sun- Bit in Harney County the effort ls not
House hurried out of town tonight or I day evening of the Summer months stopping there. At Burns an agricul-
made reservations for the next few I was held this evening in the First tural course was outlined for the Hlith
days to secure what rest is possible I Methodist Church. Rev. W.' P. White, I School during the visit of President
r before the wearing round of stump ID. D pastor of the United Presby- I Kerr, of the State Agricultural College,
speeches and political meetings begins. I terlan Church, delivered the sermon, a few days ago. As this ls a county
Speaker Clark tonight prepared to I speaking on "The Sinking Titanic." I high school, instructors will be em-
From Capital to Wage Campaign.
Union Services a Success.
othing else occurs to bring some of
the conditions In the state to the at
tention of the people, I shall have a few
bills myself, to be presented at the
next Legislature and to be brought be
fore the people later, if necessary.
Cameron Statements Challenged.
Characterizing the statement made
public by Mr. Cameron recently, re
garding the Governor's policies. In
which he sharply attacked the chief
executive as "very adroit, but very in
direct," the Governor declared that he
challenged Mr. Cameron to make any
f his statements in a direct form in
stead of by insinuation.
'If what he says in his statement is
all true, it should be sufficient to
cause me or any other official against
whom such charges were brought to re
ign.
District Attorney Cameron has not
receded from the attitude already taken
that if any action is to be taken either
In the appointment of deputies or in
the inauguration of prosecutions. It
must come through his office and that
he will accept no deputy suggested by
the Governor unless he ls first con
sulted and decides the proposed deputy
acceptable.
West to Occupy Armory.
The issuance of subpenas for the
members of the Vice Commission to
bring them before the grand jury.
where they will be called upon to fill
the blanks in their published report,
was not made yesterday. Mr. Cameron
says that it will be done this week,
however, as soon as matters In his of-
ce can be brought into condition so
that he can turn his attention to the
matter.
The Governor will establish head
quarters In Portland, probably at the
Armory, and will remain in the city
until the movement he has begun ls
carried through.
"If Cameron would get out and I
could put Walter Evans in as District
Attorney," he said, "I'd guarantee that
within SO days there wouldn't be a
cause for complaint about the situation
In Portland."
J' All Good Dealers
3 , Sell Hop Gold
Ask Your Doctor
Nine-tenths of the most progressive physicians
in the United States advise the. use of beer in
reasonable amounts for their patients. They
say pure beer and no doctor can find purer
than
c nop
X
Joeer ?
uoia
Tour physician would advise against a sharp,
bitter beer he knows that it isn't properly
aged and it causes biliousness. But you'll
like Hop Gold and your physician will recom
mend it.
Star Brewery
(Northern Brewing: Company)
PORTLAND - VANCOUVER
test. He has finally consented to re
ceive a delegation of women next Sat
urday, who will place before him their
views on all phases of their political
status and request to be told of his
opinions ana as to whether he intends
to do anything for their cause in the
Dominion of Canada. ,
FISHER BLOCKS RAILROAD
Taft Kills Bill Extending Time to
Finish Alaska Northern.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Aug. 26. A bill which passed
both houses of Congress Saturday
night, extending the time for the com
pletion of the Alaska Northern Rail
road, formerly the Alaska Central, to
day was given the pocket veto by the
President, and killed, because of the
opposition of Secretary Fisher.
This road, which was to extend from
Seward inland for 72 miles, through
the Mantanuska coal field, is the one
which Fisher wishes to purchase if
Congress authorizes the adoption of his
plan for a Government railroad in
Alaska. Failure of this bill to become
law may seriously embarrass those
building this railroad.
Laborer Tries Suicide.
EUGENE. Or., Aug. 26. (Special.)
Anderson, a laborer on the Natron
extension, was brought to a Eugene
ospital last evening from Oakridge
with his throat badly cut where, in a
fit of insanity, he had attempted to
commit suicide with a razor. Two
months ago he was struck on the head
with a rock.
Missing Man Is Found.
OREGON CITY.. Or., Aug. 26. (Spe
cial.) Thomas Wallace, a mlllworker.
who disappeared Friday, was found
Sunday night near Ninth and Monroe
streets. He was lying on his face and
declared he had been attacked by high
waymen. He said they had knocked
him down Friday night on the Fourth
street steps, and that he had since
been dazed. Dr. C. H. Melssner was
called, but found no Injuries on the
man. Policeman Frost, who began an
investigation soon after Wallace was
reported missing, declared Monday that
he did not believe the man had been
attacked. Wallace's young wife was
almost prostrated by his disappearance.
Klectrically spcaklngr. thfi avrag man
each day dissipates about 2Vs kilowatt hours
of pntrgy in motions muscular action, men
tal exertion and heat relation.
Many Will Go
This Week Sure
A Hundred Should Find Homes
Before Thursday Night.
Beauty Purity
and Health
Of Skin and Hair
Suffragists, to Test Borden.
LONDON, Aug. 26. The British suf
fragettes are about to put Robert L.
Borden, the Canadian Premier, to the
Promoted by
(McuraSoap
and Ointment
Ontiour Soap and Ointment sold throughout the
world- Liberal sample of each mailed free, vritk
12-p. book. Address "Catlcura." Dept. 80, Boston.
V Tender-faced mem shave in oomf ort with Cuti
ssum Soap Sharing Stick, 2feo Liberal sample fra
"Everybody Works
but Mother - She Buys
Blue .Ribbon Bread"
"It's Bread Sense for 10 Cents."
"That's why Portland is Bread
Satisfied." "That's why your
Grocer sells it." "That's why
the youngsters want it and get
it. " "It 's pure, wholesome, clean
. and fresh, and comes in a dust
proof, germ-proof wrapper, direct
from this bakery untouched to
you." Of your Grocer, 10c.
Next Tuesday is Blue Ribbon Souvenir
Day. A Kite for every boy and girl
FREE with every loaf.
Log Cabin Baking Co.
Vancouver Avenue and Fremont St.
This week begins in real earnest
the windup of the Reed-Freneh Piano
Co.'s Closing Out Sale. We are posl
tlvely quitting the piano business. A
$1000 to charity if this ls not a legitl
mate, bona fide. Quitting Business
Sale.
No better proof that this is so that
piano prices have never been so low
that this Closing Out Sale is he great
est monej'-saving piano event ever wit
nessed, can be found than in the great
number of sales made each day.
This city has never seen such active
piano selling. But this is not to be
wondered at. when the very finest Pi
anos and Player Pianos the famous
Knabe and Lindeman and Schubert and
Howard and Starck and Haines Bros,
and others Baby Grands and all are
offered at absolute cost and in some
cases even less.
All we ask ls that yon examine and
critically tet the fine full-size, latest
style, strictly brand, - new uprights
splendid tone and action pianos that
have never sold for less than $300.
Compare them with pianos offered
elsewhere for $325 or $350. These go
now at Closing Out Cost of $168, $172
and $129. Othe.rs, little plainer styles,
at $118, $112 and even as low as $96.
Pay by the week or month as you
choose. ,
PRICES IX PLAIX FIGl'RKS.
Again we say and most emphatic
ally that prices have never been as
low on highest - grade dependable pi
anos as will be found in this bona fide
Closing Out Sale. Remember, each and
every Instrument is fully and uncondi
tionally warranted. We guarantee the
quality and we guarantee the price.
You take no chances whatsoever.
".Money back" if not exactly as repre
sented and satisfactory after delivery.
Payments of $13, $20 or $25 down and
at the rate of $6. $8 or $10 a month can
be arranged.
KOK LESS TIIAX 200.
For a little less than $200 we are
offtring several strictly highest-grade
and magnificent uprights the equal of
which will cost $400 and $425 else
where. You have choice of mottled ma
hogany, English burl walnut, genuine
quarter-sawed oak and other rare and
costly woods.
Also several special uprights known
as Art Styles. We guarantee these can
not be purchased, even In the East,
for less than $550 cash. The tone and
case design of these instruments is be
yond description. Instead of paying
the regular cash prico of $550 you can
take your choice at the Closing Out
cost prices of $338, $314 and $326 and
pay by the month if you choose.
PLAYER PIANOS, TOO.
Player Pianos good ones always
bring $500, $650 and as high as $1000
for the fanciest and most elaborate de
signs. In this Closing Out Sale we are
offering the very finest $650, $700 and
$800 Player Pianos the very latest 88
note Instruments, with all the newest
Improvements, for $477. $362 and $330.
The regular $523 Player Pianos are
now marked as low as $297.
Included are such well - known
makes as the celebrated Knabe and
Lindeman and Howard and Holmes &
Son and Armstrong and other equally
meritorious and highest - grade estab
lished makes. Don't wait. Don't de-
-lay. The time to act is now today or
this evening. Depend upon it that
everything will be found exactly as
stated. Wc mean business.
KVKBVTHIMi MI ST GO.
Store and office fixtures, tj'pewriters,
desks, safes, rugs, carpets, shelving,
cases, oil paintings everything Is for
eale and delivery right after sale
closes. Make us a hid. Open day and
night until everything is disposed of.
Reed-French Piano Manufacturing Co.,
established since 1906. Sixth and Burn
side streets M'omnionweaith bulldlngt.
Have Your Ticket Read "Burlington"
Low Round Trip Rates East
Chicago $ 72.50
St. Louis 70.00
St. Paul and Minneapolis... 63.90
Omaha and Kansas City.... 60.00
Boston 110.00
Toronto 91.50
Baltimore 107.50
Detroit 82.50
Montreal $105.00
New York 108.50
Philadelphia 108.50
Portland, Me 110.00
Buffalo 91.50
Washington 107.50
Denver, Colorado Springs... 55.00
DATES OF SALE
August 29, 30, 31.
September 4, 5, 6, 7, S, 11, 12, 30.
Final return limit, Oct. 31. Liberal stop-over and diverse route arrangements.
Great Northern-Burlington Trains, Northern Pacific-Burlington
Trains are available whether you go
From the Northwest to Chicago and East.
From the Northwest to Denver or Omaha.
From the Northwest to Kansas City or St. Louis.
Four high-class electric-lighted Burlington trains daily from Minneapolis-Sl.
Paul to Chicago via the Mississippi Biver Scenic Line, where Nature smiles,
three hundred miles.
Let us tell you about these special and attractive ex
cursion fares and the different routes available to you
over Burlington main lines; ask for the Burlington red
folder.
A. C. SHELDON, General Agent, C. B. & Q. R. R,
100 Third Street, Portland, Oregon.