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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1914)
THE MORXISG OHEGOXIAN, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1914. VENOI VI IS BREWING IN ARSON DEFENSE Attorney Malarkey, Smarting Under Judicial Restraint, Likely to Be Vitriolic. agrain will attend the exposition in a ooay tnls year. They iiave ' selected Wednesday. De cember 9, as the date for visiting the snow ana win go to the grounds in a special train to be operated for 'their Denent by the O.-W. H. & N. Comnan- J. E. FarrelL Dresident of the O.-W J.K. Ac N. Company, has declared the day a Holiday in the general offices and it is expected that the Southern Pacific and Portland, Eugene & Eastern roads will follow suit. The Harriman Club also will take a nonciay to attend the Manufacturers and Land Products Show at the Armory IIUS XI1UI1LI1. STATE'S ARGUMENT HEARD Deputy District Attorney Collier Makes Opening Address on Be half of State and Case Will Go to Jury Today. Smarting under what he contends Is unfair prosecution of his client. Max Albert, now on trial for arson, Attor Bey Malarkey is expected to pay his respects in pointed terms to Deputy District Attorneys Maguire and Collier at this morning's session of Judge Morrow's court. He will make the ar gument for the defense, and unless ail signs fail he will put into it much-of the vitriol and venom that has accumu lated during the trial of the case. The attorney for the defense has chafed under the restraints imposed upon him by Judge and opposing counsel. Deputy District Attorney Maguire will give the closing argument for the state, and the case will go to the jury before night. After the Albert case is disposed of, there will come a series of from six to eight prosecutions calculated to break up the alleged "arson trust." Deputy District - Attorney Collier made the opening argument for the prosecution yesterday. He sketched to the Jury the high lights in the testi mony as the state sees it and reviewed . in brief the mass of evidence that has been produced in court during the past week. He referred to the oil-soaked shirts found in the store of L. Sax & Son, 207 First street, by the firemen after they gained entrance to the place late on the night of August 5, 1912, directly after the fire upon which the present indictment of Albert is predicated. He spoke of the testimony to the effect that the counters in the front of the store had seemingly been so arranged as to block access to the store and de lay the firemen so that the blaze might have a chance to get under headway. Deputy Collier charged a conspiracy between L. Sax and Sam Sax, his son, Max Albert and Philip Davis. The last named has confessed, and the two Saxes remain to be tried on the same charge that Albert is facing. Insurance- amounting to $6000 was carried by the Sax Company on the stock of goods in June. In July, the evidence showed additional policies amounting to $3000 were taken out. making a total of $a000 at the time the lire occurred in early August. The alleged payment of part of the prolits from the fire to Davis and Albert upon the basis agreed upon, ac cording to the testimony of "Davis, was reviewed, and it was declared that the placing in bank of $2U0 by .Albert on November 20, 1912, tallied closely with the story of the witness, Davis. "Davis, whose word is attacked as being worthless, who himself is said by the defense to be unworthy of be lief, was all right when he was doing the bidding of the 'arson trust," " de clared Mr. Collier. "They were all friends then. It is Just by such a fall ing out among thieves as this proved to be that honest men get their dues. Court adjourned shortly after 3 o'clock until this morning. The de fense probably will occupy most of the morning with its argument, and Deputy District Attorney 'Maguire wlll make the closing argument this afternoon. Then, with the instructions Judge Mor row will give the jury, the trial will end. BACK TAX OFFER REFUSED Lane County Orders Southern Pa ciflc Grant Lands Kept on Rolls. EUGEXE, Or.. OA S.-fSnsciali- The Lane County Court today rejected me oirer of the Southern Pacific Com pany to pay all back taxes at 6 per cent on the Oregon and California grant iana in case the Supreme Court re verses the decision of Judge Wolverton, and ordered that the land remain upon the assessment rolls. The order, fol lows the advice of the Tax Commis sion and County Attorney, but is op posed to that of the Attorney-General. The railroad, through Judge William Colvig, has said tliat it would resist the collection of back taxes, amounting to more than $90,000 yearly, if its of- ier were reiuseo. The Lane County Court set a prece dent today when it accented tha promise offer of the Willamette Pa- emu euureu me taxes to 85 per casn valuation. The rail road contended that it has been as sessed for full cash value, and that the Tajr. Commission has determined that property in Lane County Is assessed at per cent oi casn valuation. The ranroaa company offered to split th ainerence and avoid a suit. The dif ference in una case amounted to $2400. TIES IRK TWO COUSIN WIVES .Divorces Asked on Plea That Mar riages Were Illegal. Two wives sued for fllvnrca fOI. day, each alleging sh was tnarriwi m a cousin and that the marital tie was inegai. jsessie Signett sued Joseph Signett, complaining that when they ci marriea nere in 1910, she was under 15 years of aare ta nt nave tne consent of her parents. A witness, she savs. swnr-A - a r j 1 1. m davit in obtaining the license. The custody of a child is asked. Evelyn Overholt mi tj Overholt. alleging that her husband beat her. She says they have not lived l"6cr since laii, when she was ad vised her husband was her first cousin Ethel Donnelly sues Charles Don nelly for divorce, alleging they were married tn September of last year and that he deserted her in the same month. James H. sues Hannah Turk for divorce, alleging that his wife has refused to live with him. VIENNA PICTURED AS SAD Dr. Kay W. Matson Says Austrians Mean to Fight Doggedly. Dr. Ray w. Matson, who has returned from Vienna, tells the situation in the Austrian capital, where sadness reigns and patriotism is mixed with pathos. Austria-Hungary being a country of many races, the patriotism was r.ot so apparent as in Berlin, , said Dr. Mat son, but he saw there was a stern de termination to fight to the end. He left Vienna for Berlin on the ""last through train. In Germany the party was held up while troop trains passed through the city bearing men from the French to Russian frontier. Dr. Matson, who is a tuberculosis specialist, had been attending the famous clinic in Vienna when the war put a stop to such studies. REPUBLICANS URGE ONE NEGATIVE VOTE Steps Being Taken to Insure Defeat of C. M. Hurlburt on Legislative Ticket. DEMOCRATS CALL FOR AID Effort Made to Have .Senator Cham berlain Leave Washington Sun day and Vice-President Is Trged Also to Hurry Here. NEW MAINS AT CHEHALIS City to Continue AVork on Gravity System While Bonds Last. ' - NEW PENSION PLEASURE UP Police Kelief Ordinance to He Pre pared to Take Place or Old. Work of preparing a new police pen sion system to take the place of that passed by the State Legislature at its last session and invalidated by the State Supreme Court is to be started at once by City Auditor Barbur and City At torney LaRoche. Copies of the pen sion laws of other cities have been se cured and an attempt will be made to work out a satisfactory law for the Portland department. At present the police have the old relief and pension ordinance, which is considered insufficient in that it does not provide reasonable relief or pen sions. It has been ruled that the City Council has the power to pass a new pension ordinance. It is proposed to raise money to finance the system by a direct assessment against the salaries of the policemen and by a small tax levy. BANKING ACT EXPLAINED Lumbermen's National Issues Book let Outlining Xew Law. A' brief explanation of the new bank ing act has been compiled in vest pocket form and is being distributed by the Lunibermens National Bank of Portland, which is a member of the Federal reserve system as provided by the new act. The booklet describes why the law was passed, the new features of the bill, the terms of membership and the procedure under which the system is conducted and explains in terms free from technical phraseology the opera tions of the whole Federal banking system. A map of the United States shows the country divided into the 12 districts provided for by the Federal Reserve Board, with the location or the- re gional bank center in each district. I'HUHALIS, Wash., Oct. 8. (Special.) The Chehalis City Commission will proceed with improvements and exten sions of the city's water service under the new gravity plans until all the bond issue is used. Then monthly reve nues will Be used when needed. Several old stretches of water mains win De replaced by new piping, some of it to be larger than that now in use. The old city reservoir is being used temporarily. The new reservoir will be ready for service within a few dvs. Owing to the better pressure of the new gravity system numerous leaks devel oped in the old plant. The water from the new source of supply, 16 miles up the headwaters of the Newaukum, is perfectly pure. NEW MILK HONOR TEMPTS Portland May' Enter Xational Con test in Chicago This Month. Winning the honor in North Yakima recently of having the best supply of pure milk of any city in the Northwest, Portland now may go after National honors. A plan will be submitted to the City Commission this morning to enter Part land milk in a National pure milk, con test under Federal supervision in Chi cago October 22. The Bureau of Ani mal Industry will test the milk and award prizes on the basis of purity. The Chicago contest will take in the leading cities and will provide a test on about 85 per cent of the milk supply of every city. Samples from about 50 dairies in Portland would be sent. D. W. Mack, head of the city milk inspection bureau, may represent Port land at the Chicago contest. Republicans and Democrats hv joined forces to insure the election of Koscoe P. Hurst. Democratic nominee for Representative in the 'Legislature in the Seventeenth district, comprising muitnoman and Clackamas counties. Hurst s opponent is C. M. Hurlburt.' wno was nominated at the Republican primaries, but who was repudiated re cently by he Republican county cen trai comimttee on the grounds that he is not quanned to hold the office. Hurlburt was asked to withdraw from the ticket but refused. The KcDublicnn committee is powerless to force him to withdraw, but is in position to with hold its support. The committee, ac cordingly, has issued a declaration ad vising all Republicans not to vote for tiunourt. in this connection the r.nmmlttA canea attention of the voters to the candidacy of Thomas M. Hurlburt, the regular Republican nominee for Sheriff. and the possibility of confusing the two Hurlburts. Voters should be careful not to as sociate the two Hurlburts together," says George J. Cameron, chairman nf the Republican countv committee. Thomas M. Hurlburt. the ReDublican candidate for Sheriff, is in no way con nected with C. M. Hurlburt. In fact, the two men are not related, nor even acquainted. ' 'The Republican committee is not supporting C. M. Hurlburt. but is active n its support of Thomas M. Hurlburt." Since the committee took this atti tude an independent movement has been started among Republican voters to support Roscoe P. Hurst, the Demo cratic -nominee. Hurst is an attorney. 32 years of acre and a graduate of Notre Damn rini- versity at Notre Dame, Ind. He Is a native of Illinois, but has lived in Ore gon for nearly 10 years and lives at 323 East Forty-first street. He is hplH hv his friends as a man of excellent char acter and well qualified to represent the district in the Legislature. Hurst now is making an active can vass of Multnomah and Clackamas counties. Democratic leaders in Oregon have sent up a cry of "help" and are look- to Washington for an early re sponse. In other words, thev ni- sena tor Chamberlain soon to leave his of duty" and start for home. They think that his presence here is needed right away if he is to be saved from defeat at the forthcoming election. One tentative plan mapped out yes terday and submitted to Senator Cham berlain by telegraph provides for the Senator's leaving Washington about Sunday of this week and traveling di rectly to Baker. He is scheduled to arrive at Baker next Wednesday, Oc tober 14, according to this programme, and to speak there. He then would hold other meetings at La Grande. Pen dleton, The Dalles and intermediate points, arriving in Portland on or about Sunday. October IS. Senator Chamberlain's approval of this plan now is awaited. Officials of the committee of 100 which is supporting the "dry" move ment, are alleging wholesale registra tion frauds in various North End pre cincts. They say that they have dis covered more than 100 names of sup posed voters registered from addresses that upon investigation proved to be """""S more man saloons, warehouses, docks and abandoned lodging-houses. They propose to challenge every one ' muse voters on election day. on the state ticket also will be invited to attend. Fred Hollister, Democratic nominee for Representative in Congress in" the First Oregon district, was in Portland yesterday. He is opposed by W. C. Hawley, the incumbent, who is a Re publican. Hollister just returned from a visit to Clatsop County. He called at Democratic headquarters and left last night for points in the Willamette Valley, where he will continue his cam paign work. , William Hanley, Progressive candi date fqr United States Senator, was in Grants Pass yesterday and attended several political meetings. He will re turn to Portland this morning. Hanley and other Progressive candi dates will speak at a political rally in St. Johns tonight. George Arthur Brown will preside. The Democratic county central com mittee held a meeting yesterday and arranged for a series of meetings to be held in the next few weeks In the schoolhouses in Portland. Application has been made to the School Board for permission to use the buildings for this purpose. It is proposed to have the various candidates on the Democratic state and f w. A i I h- N ,J I k , X: A' If - , '""II r ; - j s , - I'll J tHoscoe I Hurxf. Democratic Lea:- latlve A'omlnee. Who la suu- ported by Republican. dmnigU Hart SsWiaer & iUa ZOOMING home or going away from home; in a crowd on the boulevard or at the county fair; with just a few friends, or all alone, you'll be -well-dressed and look so if you xvear Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes and that is the only way you can be sure of it. There are lots of other clothes" to be had, but they're not like these. We want you to get the benefit of the serv ice we're trying to render hi this mat ter of clothes for men and young men. See us about it ; find out the economv; in our suits and overcoats at $25 and at $18 to $35. Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. The Mew's Shop for Style and Quality Northwest Corner Third and Morrison county tickets included among the speakers at these meetings. At the regular weekly luncheon nr the Oregon Civic league at the Mult nomah Hotel tomorrow noon the sev eral candidates on the municipal re call ticket will be the speakers. B. E Kennedy, candidate for Mayor and VV. A. Leet, H. E. Abry and Dr. C. A. Parrish, candidates for Commissioner, will be heard. R. A. Booth will cr tn ri... County today to continue his campaign work. He has many supporters in As toria and other Darts of Clatarin Pnnntv and there have been manv recent de mands for his appearance there. Joseph Vlime. Of Brownsville mot her of the Republican State Committee from that place, was in Portland yes- ieraay and predicts a big vote for Booth and Withycombe. "Things look good from a Republican standpoint." is his announcement. - Fred C. Eickenmeyer, of Pilot Rock, yesterday wrote Edward D. Baldwin. secretary of the Republican State Com mittee,, in the following encouraging tone: - "You can count on the Fort Rock Precinct for a good Republican ma jority, as registration figures show it three to one Republican. Both Withy combe and Booth can bo assured of the whole Republican vote in this precinct, as both are well spoken of by the peo ple here." Late advices from Washington, D. C. indicate that Vice-President Marshall will make a "swing around the West ern circle" in the event that Congress adjourns within the next 10 days. His visit is to supplement that which Sec retary Lane, of , the Interior Depart ment, is to make to the Pacific Coast states. He will speak in support of the Democratic candidates, if he comes. The Democratic organization in Ore gon is appealing for him to come here and help Chamberlain. y- . MCArtnur, Republican direct primary nominee for Congress In the ..luiiuoman uounty district, accuses A. VI . Latterly, his independent opponent. uiu xaii.li in ins present mndidacy. 'Lafferty promised to support me in me general election if I defeated him .11 mo primaries." said McArthur yes terday. "We met early in the pri maries and each nledsrerl th that he would support the one who was nominated. I made the promise tn good faith and I assumed that Laf- lerty did likewise. On oior-tinn t "'"i ana we renewed our pieage. "I beat him by a big majority in the primaries and naturally looked to him for support. I was surprised when I learned that he intended to run inde pendently. All I can say is that he broke faith with me and showed he does not regard the direct primary nomination as a sacred expression of the people's opinion." People of Lane County are planning a Republican rally to be held in the Courthouse at Eugene next Monday night. The demonstration will serve also as a tribute to Robert A. Booth. Repub lican nominee for the United States Senate, who lies in Eugene. Booth has been invited to be the guest of the people of Eugene on this occasion. The celebration is being arranged by the business men of that citv. It i nrnk. able that a number of other candidates MARTIN'S CONFESSION TOLD KoblM-ry of Spokane Bank Said to Have Been Admitted. SPOKANE. Wash.. Oct. S. George M. Martin, who was arrested recently in r-oruand, charge with committing a daylight bank robbery here August 28, confessed today to the police. The hank was robbed of $1542 by a masked man, who threatened the book keeper with a bottle which he said contained nitroglycerin. The thief locked the bookkeeper in the bank's vault. SCENE FROM KLAW & ERLANGER'S "CHARITY BALL." Wf tWM CLUB TO SEE LIVESTOCK Harriman Members Also Wall Attend Land Products Show. Members of the Harriman Club, who helped to make the Pacific International Livestock, Show a. success last year. i 1 3 - -i 8 1 1 : orr- X' . :v.:-:ofci.N'- .-: .-.v. -3V "T,1""""""l'1' '" ' 1 '"' '' .. rd ...... 1,,mm-. - - r it - f . "i - . I ! 7 ! Seene Taken From The Charity Ball," at the MajexUc. BEiaalic To- J hu voBiiBumg T"e llalsnce wf Tbt Vck. oeorge H. Durham, of Grants Pass, was ai me itepuDUcan state headouar ters in the Imperial Hotel yesterday and reported that Josephine County will be for Booth and Withycombe. He predicts that the Republicans will vote me ticitei straight this year. Withycombe territory," is the way E. B. Herman, of Roseburg, describes Douglas County. Herman registered at Republican state headquarters yester- aim reportea mucn Republican en thusiasm in his home countv Dr. Withycombe will not be able to "Hi many votes tooay. He is in Cali- iui iua. Jo, ne did not leave the state to avoid the heat of the campaign but he did it deliberately as the easiest means of reaching Klamath Falls and vt-iier pans oi luamath County. in oraer to reach Klamath Falls by rail it is necessary for the traveler to go to Weed. Cal. The trip could be made overland without the detour through the neighboring state, but not as quickly. As soon as the Southern Pacitic's new line between Natron and Klamath is completed the circuitous inp mrougn weed will be unnecessary . o ajuitipacea mat Dr. Withy comDe win De liovernor long before that work is done. Dr. Withycombe is scheduled to make an auuress at Klamath Falls on Mon day, but meanwhile will visit many o...d.., - "a im vniages in Klamath uumy. no win speaK, also, on be half of the entire Repubican tickor On his, return trip he will travel again through Weed, then will viif vanous towns in Jackson. Josephine uuugias ana jane counties, arriving Then, until the end of the Mmn.l,,, he will remain here with occa.irr.ai trips to nearDy points. Jr. Jrl. U. Uixott. who is nmnilnino 11113 m uppusiuon 10 the den tistry" bill, has returned from a trin that included Eastern Oreeon an far as MKer, and tne Willamette vii.t and Southern Oregon as far as Klamath Falls. He reports a stronir sentiment rainsi .tne Dill. "It is used on the Initiative for nor sonal ends,' he says. "I believe that iucit is a Kenerai sentiment nmnntr 1,10 vwt-cia tuctt nie euucational and murai requirements oi any profession should not be lowered by legislation." Over in Malheur County the Booth-Chamberlain-Hanley contest and the Withycombe-Smith scrap sink into in significance when v confrasted with the local scrap over removal of the county seat from Vale to Ontario. This question now is the all-important issue before the voters and will be decided by the voters on elec tion day. The county seat now is at Vale, which is the eastern terminal of the new line being built across the state by the O.-W. R. & N. Co. 4 The people of Ontario agree to donate a site and to build a new Courthouse free of cost to the county if the county seat is moved to that city. Ontario at present is the larger town of the two. It is on the main line of the Oregon Short Line Railroad and near the Idaho border. The entire population of Malheur County has taken sides or. this mo papers have been drawn into the mix up and are calling one another harsh names. Dr. Withycombe spoke on Tuesday of this week at Roseburg. where he ad dressed the Mental - Culture Club on "Vocational Training." He also ad dressed other organizations and met many voters personally. At a recent meeting of the Republi can women of Polk County held in Dallas a women's auxiliary to the Re publican County Central Committee was created. The purpose is to or ganize each precinct within the county to assist in the election of the Republican nominees for office at the November election. A committee wo man 'has been appointed in each pre cinct. It will be her duty to or banize her respective precinct thorough ly. Mrs. Mary 'A. Stine is president of the organization and Nettie S. Boche secretary. R. A. Booth, Republican nominee for United States Senator, spoke before an audience of nearly 1000 persons in Co lumbia Hall, on Morris street, Wednes day night. He was listened to with in terest and was frequently interrupted by applause. J. A. Walsh presided. Mr. Booth, with a number of. friends, was attending the fair being given at Columbus Hall by St. Mary's Catholic Church, when he was called upon to speak. Senator Borah, of Idaho, who has been criticised by the Democratic press of Oregon for his part in the filibuster against the general rivers and harbors bill, has written to friends in this city in explanation of his attitude as fol lows: "I know of no one in the Western delegation in Congress who is not giv ing active support to that portion of the rivers and harbors bill that per tains to the Columbia River projects. I would be pleased to know in what particular the Western members have been indifferent to this project or failed to do tneir duty. If the criticism is UDon mvself nil I have to say is that I have repeatedly omiCTi mat i was anxious to see rivers and harbors bill passed which would take care of the legitimate proj ects ana t nave stood ready and anx ious to support that kind of legislation, as everyone here knows. There are a numDer of projects included in the bill which are wholly indefensible and the only failure on the part of Western members to support the bill is in this connection. "I want to repeat that not only the oiumDia project Dut every other legiti mate project has had my earnest sup port. If the bad projects could be seg regated from the good I believe that we would get the bill through and the Columbia and Snake rivers and the Celilo Canal would be thoroughly pro tected." This letter was written before the rivers and harbors bill finally was passed, but it explains the attitude of Senator Borah on the various im provement projects in which the peo-1 pie oi Oregon and v ashington are interested. A plan to divide Grant County into two separate counties is to be sub mitted to the voters of that county at the coming election. The division would leave the southern portion of the county under the name of Grant, and would create a new county in the northern portion under the name of Wana County. This name was selected as it is an Indian Appellation meaniner "swift water." Nearly all the streams in that section are swift. Already a contest has started in the proposed County of Wana over the lo cation of the county seat. A. S. Bennett, of The Dalles, who was defeated for the Democratic Gubernatorial nomination by Dr. C. J. Smith, has been in Portland for the last few days conferring with local Democratic leaders. Judge Bennett has expressed his intention of keeping his "record of Democracy" clear by taking the stump for Dr. Smith. A meeting is being arranged to take place in Portland within the next ten days, at which Judge Bennett is to be the prin cipal speaker. He also proposes to speak in other parts of the state. IKRS. MORGAN KNITS SOCKS Passengers on Liner Aid British. Sol diers in Winter Campaign. NEW YORK, Oct. 8. Women pas sengers, including: Mrs. J. P. Morgan, on the White Star liner Celtic, which arrived, here today from Liverpool, spent many hours on the voyage across knitting- socks, jackets and mufflers for the soldiers who will endure hardships in the Winter's campaigns of the European war. Mrs. Morgan completed five pairs of socks, one jacket and two mufflers and turned them over to the Celtic's purser on the ship's arrival here. The wool was sold to her and the others who knitted after they went aboard the Celtic in England, and the patterns were supplied by the British govern ment Mre. Morgan is a member of a needlework guild organized by Queen Mary. scarcely a man under six feet in height, while some are giants. INDIAN TROOPS IMPRESS Solemn Courtesy of Giant Orientals Is Xoted in France. PARIS. Oct. 8. The British Indian army is said to be rapidly becoming acclimated. French Generals who have inspected their artillery, cavalry, in fantry, engineer and ambulance aux iliary corps, describe the army as splen didly equipped. The people of the French cities where the men haa been quartered are favor ably impressed with the solemn cour tesy of the Orientals. They never, how ever, enter the cafes or accept nospi talities. All the men except the Ghur kas are great in stature. There is WEBER PIANOLAS Steclt Pianolas. Stnyvesant Pianola. Amy Trice They W 111 Bring. Of course they are the late 88-note.J Some as low as S288. Other dealers ask anywhere from $700 to 800 for them. Player pianos. 88-note. They are the late models, $165 and $170. 388 Morn son St. Open tonight and tomorrow night until 9 o'clock or later. Soule Bros, failed. Court ordered a sale Adv. I Every Weight of " j Underwear for Men H is fotmd in the Lewis Union Suit jj j for Fall and Winter; cotton. j b cashmere, cotton and worsted, g If silk and worsted and Sea Island g jj Cotton Mercerized. You can get H f light, medium or heavy weight H LEWI: p UNION SUITS If For Men, $1.50 to $6.0O p j j For Boys, 75c to $2.00 ft 1 We display and sell these famous Lew - is Union Suits and want yon to examine H i ' the different weights and materials and is note the big consumer-value. fif U Many seasons of satisfaction in this B i : comfort underwear. H Get your Lewis at H 111 I ITW rEXDLETO.V BEX SEI.LlXti OI.TIS. WORTMAN Sc KINO AIGKI 1'AfcTZ & BOX TOO LATE lO CLASSltS. ONE 3-vear-old Jersey cow. giving milk, will be freeh in December, ?68. Call at 410 etjth street Southeast, at Kern Park station. Take Ml. Scott oar. --.(in n-cw i-nr. 10 ner rent. S20.0OO se- "-or"ltis. inrnmf !MO0". K "4". Oregonlan 7-7 1 3 ftrL 1200 F. CB. Dtmil-i-tmutnttr Ttntimt Car mn4 Hmstfr Dolmage, Manley Aiito Co. Dlntributora for Oregon and U'ubiiistoB, 4 48 X. 11 th St, Portland. PboiM Marshall 160. JL 12911. Five Passengers Kive passengers in all the com fort and ease that reason can ask or require. Power and to spare for anywhere you can travel. Equipment complete, even to small details like license carriers. Refinements that belong to the Hup alone this year because the Hup leads progress. All this and more the new Hup gives you. For you get the old Hup quality, the old Hup service at low cost, the old Hup reliability. And those, let us tell you. are es sentials worth having, as well as a big, roomy body, conveniences throughout, and everything connect- ' ed with tiie operation of the. car made simple and easy. The Hup has always stood head and shoulders above the. general run of cars. We hardly need tell you that. "When you come In to see the new model you'll say that it is main taining the place that belongs to the Hup. DULMAGE, MANLEY AUTO CO. Sedan top for the touring car. coupe top for the roadster, make . Winter driving cozy and comfort able, and their cost is exceedingly attractive. XIXE YEARS OF" HONEST DEN. TISTKV IN PORTLAND. Dr. PAUL C YATES r a WE HAVE CUT PRICES RAISED THE O.TJAI.ITY. Otir offer is for you to go to anv dental office and get prii es. then come to us and we will show you HOW TO SAVE A DOLLAH, and we make a dollar on your dental work. Gold Crowns S4.00 Brldgeworfc 4.00 Killing.. Sl.OO Plate- SIO.OO All Work Guaranteed 13 Years. Paul C Yates, i?" Kifta and Morrison. Opposite i'oat. office. READ THE FACTS Soule Bros." Piano House sale. Ev order of court the stock was sold to a wholesale piano man so that all pianos would be immediately turned into cash or piano contracts, that the manufac turers would know at some stated time they would actually receive their money and stop all expense at the earliest possible moment. That's why pianos are now being offered at less than their wholesale cost landed in Portland. All new instruments. J250 values J97.20. 1850 player pianos at $188 and others equally low, including beby grands. $137 for $1000 values. 3S8 Morrison St., opposite Morrison-St. en trance of Olds. Wortinan & King's. To morrow (Saturday) the last day. store open In the evenint until or 10 mentous question and even tne news o'clock, Adv.