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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGOXTAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1914. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF! OBEGOXIAJf TE1EFHOXES. Managing Editor Main 7070. A 6095 City Editor Main 70TO. A 60i5 Sunday Editor Main 7070, A 6095 Advertising Department. ..Main 7070, A 6095 City Circulation Main 7070, A 609S Composing-room ... ...Main 7070, A 60i5 Printing-room Main 7070, A 605 Superintendent Building. .Main 70T0, A 6095 AMUSEMENTS. HEILIG THEATER (Broadway, at Taylor) Edyna Davies in "Baby Mine.. Tonlgnt 8:1? o'cloclt. BAKER Baker Flayers In "Little Miss Brown." Tonight at 8:15 o'clock. LYRIC Fourth and Stark) Musical com edy, "Bargain Days," this afternoun at 2:30 and tonight at 7:30 and 9:10. Vaudeville. . PAXTAGES (Broadway and Alder) Per formances at 2-:i5, 7:30 and 9:30 o'clock. MARCUS LOEW EMPRESS (Broadway and la&Vnill Continuous from 1:30 to 11. Moving-Picture Theaters. PEOPLE'S West Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington. GLOBE Eleventh and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. H'NSET Washington, near Broadway. Advertisements Intended for the City News in Brief columns in Sunday's issue must be handed in The Oregonian business office by it o'clock Saturday evening. Ventura Park Gains Library. Through the efforts of the Ventura Park Women's Club that district, out side the city limits on the Base Line road, will be provided with a local library. Miss Nellie Fox, who has charge of the county reading stations,, attended the last -meeting of the club". She said that 50 books will be placed In the district and when read more books would be delivered. Special books can be ordered on request. Mrs. W. H. Sanford agreed to take charge of the new book station in Ventura Park, and it will be open Monday, Wednesday and Saturday nights from 6 to 9 o'clock, and Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday afternoons f rom 2 to 5 o'clock. Mrs. Sanford will have application cards for all who want to use the Library. Fall Into Well Kills Horse. Prince Hal." a 3-year-old draft horse weighing 1400 pounds and valued at $250, the property of Miss Susie Stanley, fell into a well at the Stanley farm on the Base Line road Tuesday, and died as a result. The horse broke through the rotten covering to the well and went down, hind feet first, to the bottom, where he lay wedged within the narrow walls of the well in the Ice-cold water. Jack Stanley summoned 20 of his neighbors to help tret the horse out, which was accom plished after two hours' strenuous work with ropes and tackle. When removed the horse was taken to the barn, where he died soon afterwards from in ternal injuries. Splinter Nea-rly JTatal to Worker. i Fred Matthias, who lives near Gresham, was brought to Good Samari tan Hospital Tuesday, where a splinter of wood was removed from his body. "While using a wedge to split a log a sharp splinter was driven deeply into his body near his heart. As soon as possible he was brought to the hospital, where the splinter was removed. It was found to have entered the abdo men and then ranged upward, lodging Just below the heart, traversing about six inches in his body. Mr. Matthias was sent home after the removal of the splinter apparently in good condi tion. Russellville Grange to Meet. Dr. W. Adams will be one of the speakers at the meeting of Russellville Grange tomorrow night at the hall on the Base Line road. His subject will be "The . Mouth and Its Relations to Health," and he will touch on the pro posed new -dental law. The occasion is the celebration of the victory of the Russellville Grange at the recent coun ty fair at Gresham of the first prize of J250. A programme will be followed by a banquet. John W. Mills will preside. All Granges in the county are invited to attend this celebration. ' Fraud Charged in Suit. Alleging she was induced to trade land she owned in Washington County for a lot in Portland through fratidulent rep resentations, Wilhelmina - Paqua Wednesday Drought suit against A. R. England. R. Crow, L. Davis and May F. Hembree, asking for judgment to the amount of $750, which is stated to be the amount of damage she has suffered by reason of the transfer. The first two defendants are stated to be real estate dealers of Hillsboro, and I Davis is a Portland agent. Extradition Brief Filed. A brief In support of an extradition proceed ing asking for the return of Boyce H. Cannon to Missouri for trial there on a charge of embezzlement has been prepared by Deputy District Attorney Ryan and filed with the Supreme Court. While out on bond, it is charged, Can non fled from Missouri to this state. He is resisting efforts to return him for trial. An appeal was taken from the lower courts, which supported a Habeas corpus action. A Free Lecture on Christian Science will be delivered next Sunday at 3 P. M. and repeated Sunday and Mon day evenings at 8 P. M., by Professor Hermann S. Hering. C. S. B.. in First Church of Christ, Scientist. 19th and Lverett sts. The public is invited. Pro fessor Hering is a member of the board of lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Adv. Mandamus Writ Asks Fare Reduc tion. Petitions for writs of man damus to compel the Portland Railway. Light & Power Company to grant a b-cent fare between Watson Station on the Cazadero line and the First and Alder-street station were filed yes terday by District Attorney Evans. This reduced fare has been asked for by people of the district affected. Lents Lodge Holds Banquet. A banquet was held Wednesday night by the Lents Mount Scett Lodge, Jo. 110. Eastern Star, in the Oddfellows' Hall at Lents. Mrs. Fred Katzky presided. Representatives attended from Gresham Lodge, No. 1d2, Masons, the Troutdale Eastern Star Lodge, and also from Portland lodges. The programme wa made up of speeches and music. Tonight at First Universal.st Church Miss Anne Shannon Monroe a writer for Saturday Evening Post. will speak on William Hanley for United States Senator, and tell stories of homesteading. Miss Monroe tells her stories as well as she writes them. The public is invited. Broadway car. Adv. Mazamas to Visit Castle Rock. For their Sunday trip the Mazamas will leave on the North Bank train at 8:20 A. M. and go to Castle Rock near Butler Station. The party will climb this rocky pinnacle. A Mazama register box and book will be placed on tne summit, 'rue return will be by the local train arriving at 6 P. M. Orange to Entertain Candidates. R- A. Booth, candidate for United States Senator: C. X. McArthur. can didate for Congressman, and Thomas M. Hurlburt, candidate for Sheriff, will be guests at dinner tomorrow at the Lens urange in Oddfellows' Hall, Lents. They will then visit the Gresham Grange. In the Advertisement of L. Mayer & Co., in yesterday's Oregonian, the whisky advertised as 1 year old, should have been "Mayer's 7-year-old Rye or uouruou, iuji quarts, $i.7b per bot tie." Adv. Theosophical Society to- Meet. The i neusopmcai society will meet at 726 Morgan building Sunday at 8 P. M. The subject to be discussed Is, "Rising Superior to Matter." E. Gurnet, ladies' tailor. Mohawk bids. Adv. Register and vote "safety first." See Prohibition party piatrorm. Adv. Dr. F. B. Eaton, Stevens bids. Adv, Clark Demurrer Argued. A motion and demurrer in the case of Marcella Clark vs. Dr. A. A. Morrison, rector of Trinity Episcopal Church, was argued yesterday morning before Judge Cleeton, who took the case under ad visement and will give his decision next Monday. The motion was pre sented by the defense to strike out a part of the complaint and. the de murrer was interposed to Doth tne original and supplemental complaints, it being alleged they do not state facts sufficient to constitute a cause of action. In this case Marcella Clark sues Dr. Morrison for heavy damages for alleged slanderous remarks made to her. Attorneys for each side argued a plea in abatement interposed by the defendant at the afternoon session be fore Judge Cleeton. The court took the case under advisement and will give a decision later. Divorce Suit Demurrer Filed. George H. Primrose, the minstrel, yes terday, through his attorneys, filed a demurrer to the divorce suit of his wife, Esther Xerney Primrose. It is alleged that the complaint does not state sufficient facts to constitute a cause of action and the points relied upon by the defense are stated to be that the plaintiff does not appear to have been without fault and that the plaintiff does not appear to ever have been an inhabitant of this state, nor has been for a period of one year prior to the commencement of the suit. L. M. Leffer Not Candidate. L. M. Lepper has sent a letter to County Clerk Coffey declining to be a can didate for County Commissioner on the Progressive ticket. In his letter Mr. Lepper says he does not know how his name happened to be connected with the office of County Commis sioner, and thinks it may have come from an "auto-suggestion" of some sort. "The honor is too much for me," said Mr. Lepper, "and I must decline to run for the office. If I had wanted the nomination I probably could not have secured it." School Representatives to Meet. Representatives of the school districts and others interested in the erection of a recreation building in Laurelhurst Park are invited to attend a general meeting tonight in the Sunnyside school assembly hall to consider the proposition. The schools directly in terested are Sunnyside, Hawthorne, Buckman, Kern, Rose City Park, Clin ton Kelly, Richmond and Glencoe. The meeting will be under the auspices of the Sunnyside Improvement Associa tion and the Sunnyside Parent-Teacher Circle. Ahavai Sholom Services Tonight. Services will be held at Congrega tion Ahavai Sholom, Park and Clay streets, tonight at 8 o'clock and to morrow morning at 9:30 o'clock. The conclusion of the feast of tabernacle will be observed Sunday night at 8 o'clock and Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock. Simchath Torah services Mon day evening at 8 o'clock and Tuesday morning at 9:30 o'clock. Rabbi R. Abrahamson will officiate. The religious school will open Sunday morning, October 18, at 9:30 o'clock. Alberta Market -Hours Changed. The Alberta market. Twenty-third and Alberta streets, will open at 8 o'clock in the morning instead of at 6 o'clock as heretofore. The general market has appropriated the children's booths, which will be occupied until Spring, when the school garden products again come in. The farmers are taking an active interest in the market and many have planted produce for Fall use. Tomorrow the florists will be at the market with bulbs and plants for Winter planting. Soldier Wtrites Food Is Plentiful. British soldiers in active service in the European war zone are having plenty to eat in some Instances at least, according to a postcard received yesterday by W. N. North, of Port land, from his son Raymond, who is attached to the Fourth Division, am munition column. Company 47, motor truck corps in active service. The postcard reads: "I am well and safe so far. Am having a good time with plenty of grub. Can't write more." Dance to Aid Red Cross Work. For the benefit of the German Red Cross fund a dancing party will be given tomorrow night at the German House, Thirteenth street, near Main street. The dancing programme is open to the public and is under the auspices of the women's auxiliary" of the Portland German Red Cross So ciety. The benefit play has been post poned from Thursday to Friday night of next week. R. W. Hoyt on Wat From War. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Hoyt and two children, who have been in Europe on an extended trip, were expected to reach New York October 7, on the Lapland, but no word has yet been re ceived in Portland telling of their arrival. Walter M. Cook said yester day that the Hoyts probably would not return to Portland for about two weeks following their arrival in New York. They left Liverpool on Sep tember 29. ' I Delinquent Chauffeur Sentenced. Earl Marshall, a chaaffeur, charged by his late employer, E. E. Elliott, with embezzlement, was yesterday sentenced to serve six months on the rockpile by Judge Jones. Time had been given Marshall by the court to make good the $18 he is charged with having stolen, the understanding being he would not be prosecuted. After three appearances in court he failed to return the money and sentence was im posed. Measurks to Be Discussed. W. F. Ogburn, Harry Wendridge and Xowell Bradford will speak on the measures to be voted on in Xovember tonight in the Montavilla schoolhouse. The meet ing will be held under the auspices of the Montavila Parent-Teacher Asso ciation. A musical programme will be rendered at 7:30 o'clock, which will be followed by the discussion. Trial of Ex-Sergeant Pechin Set. The trial of E. S. Pechin, a police sergeant who was dismissed September 1 by Mayor Albee, has been set by the Municipal Civil Service Board for October 22. Sergeant Pechin was charged with neglect of duty. He ap pealed to the Civil Service Board for a hearing. Master to Address Grange, State Master Spence will address the Gresham Grange at the regular meet ing tomorrow. Mr. Spence will have charge of the lecturer's hour and will speak on some of the initiative measures and constitutional amend ments to be voted on Xovember 3. Machinist Is Injured. While en gaged as a machinist in a local steel plant yesterday, George Morrison, 270 Jefferson street, became entangled in the machinery and received injuries to his hip which necessitated his im mediate removal to Good Samaritan Hospital. Local Piano Playing Record Broken. When he ceased playing the piano in the window of Eilers Music House at 12:2S P. M. yesterday, A. E. Milo had broken the local record for continuous piano playing with 25 hours and 18 minutes to his credit. Biological Talk Scheduled. Pro fessor Ritter, director of the Scripps Institution of Biological Research, will speak to the students and faculty of Reed College, today at 2 P. M. This address is open to the public. Field Agent Attends Fair. J. W. Brewer, field agent of the State Im migration Commission, has gone to Moro to attend the Sherman County Fair and to list lands for the Com mission. Saturday market day for women to sell or take orders for their work. All are invited to he!p the cause by patronizing the market at 129 Fourth St.. 2d floor, from 9 A. M. to S P. it. Adv. Tonight Colonel C. E. S. Wood on Hanley versus Booth-Chamberlain for United States Senator at Central Li brary. Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller wil sing. Miss Edna, Blake) a ft he piano. Adv. 10 PERSONS HISSING Three of Those Sought Are Young Women. ONE GIRL IS IN ILL HEALTH Boy or 1 6 Coming to Portland From Salem to Visit Married Sister Among Those "Whose Disap . pearance Puzzles Police. THURSDAY LIST OF MISSING. Mabel Bryant, 25 years old. residing at Mimmen Place, disappeared from between house and stable, 200 feet apart, Wednesday night. Not seen since. Ruth White. 16-year-old resident of Lents, missing since yesterday and no clew to her whereabouts has been found. Dorothy Ward, ill and subject to dizzy spells, left her home without a. farewell note and has been reported missing since. ' Henry Brown, missing' since yester day morning, when he left for place of employment. Wife and two chil dren aro searching for him. Warren Jannings and Winfrea Nel son, dressed alike, of the same age, 11 years, alike In appearance, dis appeared yesterday morning at the same hour while on their way to Buckingham ''School. Calvin Tlessler, 16 years old, left Salem Wednesday night to viait rel atives In Portland.' Parents believe he reached this city, but nothing has been heard from him since. Paul B. Place. 24 years old. 62 East Twentieth street, missing 36 hours. Ray Beall, 9-year-old son of Mrs. Sadie Bcall. 519 Clay street, wan dered away from hisJUome and had not been located by the police at a late hour yesterday. Cecil Shively, 17 years old, left his home on Bast Seventy-second street yesterday morning- and has not been seen since. Ten persons, three of whom are girls, have been reported missing at police headquarters within the last 36 hours and H. H. Hawley, of detective head quarters, has been assigned exclusively to the task of locating the lost ones, so rapidly has the numDer of disappear ances increased of late in Portland. Mabel Bryant, who resides at Mim mer's place, Foster road, told her par ents that she was going to the barn 200 feet away, to milk the cows Wednesday about 9 P. M. That was the last seen of her and she wore a house dress -and an apron when she left. Foul play is suspected. Mabel Bryant is 25 years old, five leet live inches tall, weighs 120 pounds, has black hair, dark complexion and blue eyes. Ruth White, an attractive 16-year old resident of Lents, disappeared from her home at 115 Second avenue and the police were called in yesterday. Her parents. Air. and Mrs. Harry White. are unable to account for their daugh ter's disappearance. Miss White is about five feet three inches tall, weighs 125 pounds, is dark-haired and has brown eyes. When last seen she wore a checked skirt, pink waist, black hat with pink feather and a red plaid macKinaw. Girl la In 111 Health. Dorothy Ward was reported yester day to be missing from her home at 14S6 East Pine street, and her parents are anxiously searching for news of her whereabouts. They fear that Miss Ward, who was subject to dizzy spells ana was in 111 health, may have be come so ill that she was unable to summon help. When last seen she wore a blue suit and a blue hat. Henry Brown left home for the Mult nomah Box & Lumber Company, where ne was empioyea, yesterday morning. He resides at 836 East Xinth street. He has not returned and his wife and two small children are awaiting news aiiAiousiy. Brown is an Austrian by birth. 30 years old, five feet in height, weighs pounds, has light hair, blue eyes, is smooth shaven and when last seen wore a suit of dark clothes and a can At the same hour and while both were ostensibly on their way to Buck ingham School yesterday morning, Win- Ired Xelson and arren Jennings, both 11 years old, and dressed alike and of like build and appearance, disappeared. Winfred Xelson lives at 24 East Eighth street. Warren Jennings re sides at 465 East Ash street. The boys left for school at 8 A. M. yesterday. Salem Boy Soujsht. Calvin Tiessler, 16 years' old. is miss ing, and probably is in Portland. He left his home at Salem Wednesday night to visit a sister at 507 Alberta street, Portland, and so far as can be ascertained,' he arrived in Portland but has not been seen since. Ray Beall, 9-year-old son of Mrs. Sadie Beall, 519 Clay street, was re ported lost to the police yesterday. The little boy was at play near his home and wandered away. Paul Beardsley Place, 24 years old, residing with Mrs. A. C. Deane, 63 East Twentieth street, left home Wednes day night and informed his relatives that he was .going to Alaska. Inquiries lead to the belief that Place" had not boarded a steamer. Cecil Shivly, 17 years old, left his home on East Seventy-second street yesterday morning and has not been seen since. His father, G. W. Shivly, is seeking him. SEATS NOW SELLING. ' De Wolf Hopper, Gilbert & 'Sullivan Co. at Heilig Xext Week. Season's most delightful offering. Sunday-Saturday nights and Saturday matinee, "The Mikado." Tuesday-Friday, "Iolanthe." Monday-Wednesday nights and special price Mat. Wednes day, double bill, "Pinafore" and "Trial by Jury." Thursday, "The Pirates of Penzance." Evenings and Sat. Mat. prices: Lower floor $2, balcony , $1.50, $1. 75c, 50c; gallery 75c, 50c. Wed. Mat.: Lower floor $1.50; balcony $1, 75c, 50c; gallery 50c Seats selling at box office. City mail orders received. Adv. "STATE DAY" PLANS LAID Oregon Federation to Celebrate in Land Products Show. Members of the Oregon Federation of State Societies are preparing to make "State Day," at the Land Prod ucts show at the Armory Xovember 3, a big event. At the Public Library Wednesday night a committee was ap pointed to arrange an attractive pro gramme for "State Day." The commit tee is composed of Mrs. Lena Ayers. Missouri; Miss Lydia O'Bryon, George Rossman, Illinois; Miss Bertha Hilts. Kansas; D. B. Menery, Michigan; Dr. Has Your Wife or Young Son e Experience' to carry on the business you have created? In any event, it would be a heavy responsibility. The experience and re sources of this company are at your command. Consultation Invited. TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY Title A Trust Bids Fourth near Stark. J. F. Worcester, Massachusetts; C. F. Dolliver, California; L. M. Lepper, In diana; Mrs. J. C. Peters, Wisconsin: Mrs. Wyzelle, Colorado; Dr. G. Earl Henton, Nebraska. As Xovember 3 -will be election day the committee on arrangements con templates getting vote returns. The association will obtain a percentage of the proceeds from tickets. This money is to be used to defray expenses of inviting persons visiting the San Fran cisco fair to travel through Oregon. BRIDGE MEETING CALLED Governor West and Commissioners to Confer at Vancouver. Governor West, District Attorney Evans and County Commissioners Hol man, Lightner and Hart were advised yesterday of a scheduled meeting of the Interstate Bridge Commision at Vancouver, Wash., at 1:30 P. M. next Tuesday. They will meet in the offices of the Clarke County Commissioners with the Washington members of the Commission to discuss the whole bridge situation with particular reference to the placing of bridge bonds. Clarke County has had considerable success in its preliminary work looking to the sale of bonds for the Washing ton end of the bridge and those having the subject in hand there desire to see the whole project go ahead at an early date. School funds of Washington will, it is understood, be invested in the bonds. The Multnomah County officials notified yesterday will attend the meeting. REDUCED RATES OPPOSED Arizona and Nevada Attack Petition of Railroads. CHICAGO, Oct. 8. Opposition to the petition of transcontinental railroads that they be permitted to lower rates to the Pacific Coast to enable them to compete with new conditions arising from the opening of the Panama Canal made its appearance today at the hear ing before Henry Thurtell, special ex aminer of the Interstate Commerce Commission. H. F. Bartine, Carson City, Xev., Commissioner of Railroads in Nevada, and F. A. Jones, who occupies a sim ilar position in Arizona, asserted that if coast-to-coast rates were lowered in termountain rates also should be re duced. Mr. Bartine testified that in Utah at present it costs as much to ship commodities 300 miles inland as it does to ship them 600 miles to Coast cities. JURY EXONERATES ROAD Dallas Wreck - Where Two Were Killed Is Called Unavoidable. DALLAS, Or. Oct. 8. (Special.) Coroner R. L. Chapman Tuesday held an Inquest over the bodies of W. H. F. Manston and Warren Quick, who were killed in an automobile accident near Dallas on Monday morning. The Cor oner's jury found that the death of these two men was due to an unavoid able accident, The railroad company, together with Edward Bosler, engineer upon the motor car which struck the automobile driven by Quick, were exonerated from all blame. The funeral of Mr. Quick was held in the Methodist Church in this city Wednesday, the local Masonic order taking charge. Mr. Manston's funeral was held at the same place today un der the auspices of the Masons. Tn- Business Training We fit men for definite vocations so they will be in line for advancement- Terra Fee. $ 30.00 61.00 45.00 10.00 15.00 Trade Schools. Assaying ,. Automobile Comp. Course. . Automobile (no driving)... Carpentry Electricity Business and Professional Schools. Accounting (3-year course). Advertising (see Sec'y) Bookkeeping Cost Engineering Pharmacy Reinforced Concrete Const. . Show Card Writing Salesmanship Shorthand Surveying and Mapping Telegraphy and Dispatching. Teleg., Wireless (course)... 150.00 Y.66 10.00 30.00 15.00 15.00 35.00 6.00 15.00 15.00 60.00 Some of 50 .Other Courses. I Arithmetic Algebra, Geom etry German, French or Spanish. Penmanship or English Public Speaking Boys' Day School Boys' Xight School Architectural, Mechanical or Free-Hand Drawing 5.00 7.00 5.00 15.00 18.00 5.00 10.00 Catalogue Free. Y. M. C. A., and Taylor Streets. Sixth "Flappers" Ever hear of a "flapper" or ever meet one? Of course you know lots of them. "Flapper" is the English term for a growing girl one who has not quite reached womanhood. London tailors specialize on clothing for girls of this age, .and so do our own artists, but the latter call their product attire for misses or young women. Clothing the "Miss" is one of the important problems, but one the tailors and storekeepers have solved most creditably as any one knows who reads the advertisements. COPYRIGHT 1914 THE HOUSE OP KUPPENHEIME terment was made in the Odfellows' cemetery. Saturday Is Boys' $5 Suit Day A great sale of boys' all-wool double serv ice, two-pant Norfolk Suits All sizes 6 to 17 years, all colorings. These Suits are the equal of any $6.50 Suits in the city. See them in the window. Open Saturday Night Tftfrolnvertfte 1 Outfit terser Cmidriv 143 Sixth, Near Alder PROPOSITION No. 9 A. W. LAFFEKTY.. The Oregron & California Railroad Land Grant in Western Oregon amounts to 2,300,000 acres of unsold lands. These lands would make 160 acrd homes for 15.000 families, or 40-acre homes for 60.000 families. The law granting- the lands to the railroad company provided "That the lands hereby granted shall be sold by said railroad company to actual settlers only. In quantities not greater than a quarter section to any one settler, and for prices not exceeding 12.50 per acre." A. W. Lafferty was the first man to ever file a suit in the courts of Oregon to enforce this law. He did so without fee to test the law. A year later the Government Intervened in the suits started by Lafferty. The liti gation is now in the Supreme Court, after a seven years' bitter fight, and will be argued and decided in about six months. If you favor enforcement of the law, vote to sustain A. W. Lafferty, the man who started the litigation. (Paid Advertisement by R. L. Mer rick. Lafferty's Campaign Manager, 733-36 Pittock Block.) $188 for a Player Piano andjte $850 Value It seems almost impossible to buy a player piano that actually sold orig inally for $850 for only 188. when It is in the very best of condition; prac tically a miracle would be what the high-priced houses would call it if they were offering such' values. But they will tell you that it cannot be done. However, if you will just take time to examine the pianos at the great sale which was authorized by order f court (Soule Bros.' failure), you will find many other values In upright pianos: $97.20 for $250 original value. A great many grands of all valuis, small, medium-sized or large, and- they are all old reliable makes. Chickering, Knabe, Vose & Sons, Steinway & Sons, Estey, Ludwig. Of course the highest-priced ones we name above first, the latter ones are the cheaper ones. Many other makes at equally low prices. Saturday (tomorrow) the last. Store open in the evening until 9 or 10 o'clock. 388 Mor rison street, opposite Morrison-street entrance to Olds, Wortman & King's- Adv. Store Open Till 10 P. M. Saturday You'll see here this week a special showing of Kuppen heimer Fall Suits at $25. English models that represent the best young men can find; semi-English, box back and conservative models for men who seek to be well dressed yet would avoid extremes. Rich new Tartan checks, plaids, stripes and mixtures tailored and finished with the best skill of the House of Kup- KiT) penheimer. Unusual clothes at x Many new Balmacaans have just come -by express. Snappy grays, greens, browns and mixtures; water proofed for all-year service. Splendid values $25 and $30. Others $15 to $35. GUS KXJHN. Pres. Successor to Steinbach & Co. mi ea A HASTE all the haste possible with good service is a cardinal principle here. A score of phones and 3 deliveries daily, are, just a few of the store full of arguments in favor of doing your marketing at the big store. Jones' Dairy Farm Sausages, fresh by express today. The choice parts of young pigs go into it. Sausage Meat, lb o5(" Links, lb. 40 Finnan Haddies, fine thick fish in best condition, lb... ...25? Our Cottage Cheese, the delicious, home-made kind, positively the best that can be made. The price is no higher than that charged for the ordinary factory product. Per pound, only 20c Kippered Herring, fresh, fat and large, per dozen 50 NATURE'S BEST FOOD. Hood River Apples From our 40-acre orchard at Hood Kiver. AVe have fifteen thousand boxes to sell this year and to move them we are selling them cheaper than such fruit has ever been sold at in Portland. Good apples at, box $1.00 Apple Cider, made from sound fruit free from worms and carefully washed before pressing, per gallon 50 Try our .Turkish Coffee fresh roasted daily and ground to order and you'll join the hosts who have made this rare beverage the guide to after-meal satisfaction. 290 BEER IS NOT ALCOHOL Beer is the combined extract of malt and hops Malt builds up tissue Hops is an invigorating tonic. Beer contains natural carbonic acid gas, which gives it sparkling effervescence. Beer contains 3V2 to 4 per cent of alcohol developed by natural fermentation, just enough to pre serve it. Phones: Main 72, A 1172 Henry Weinhard Brewery Portland, Oregon SKATES per pair for walk Skates, larly 75c. Side re gu- 48c New stock Rink Skates, Hockey Skates and Sticks Skating Shoes and Sweaters. We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps. Columbia H'dw., Co. . 104 Fourth St. GUARAXTEED COAL Independent Coal & Ice Co. Main TSO. KNIGHT, ROCK SPRINGS, MENDOTA COAL Summer Prices Still in Effect ALBI.VA FIEL CO. B isa C 1117 Book tailing how easy It la to LULL curs LIQUOR. DRUG and TO rrP. P, BACCO habits. Sent sealed and unmarked. Mention whicli you are Interested In. WHITE CROSS IN STITUTE, 714 Davis eu. Portland. Or, Jt7 Morrison At Fourth O . M Si i :v7 mi i' "ws r -. r STARK ST. 11 The SEWARD is a. new, modern and elegantly appointed bo tel. possessing one of the most beautiful corner lob bies In, the Northwest. Located at 10th und Alder sta., opposite Olds. Wortman & King's big department store. In heart of retail and theater district. Rates, 91 and up. Bus meets all trains. WM car also runs from Union Depot direct to HOTEL SEWARD. W- M. SEWARD. Prop. SAN FRANCISCO Caary Srrsst, above Union Square European Plan $1.50 a day up American Plan $3.50 a day ui Newtteeland concrete structure. Third addition of hundred rooms Just com. pleted. ETery modern convenience. Moderate rates. Center of theatre and retail district. On car lines transfer ring all oTer city. Electric omnibus V meets trains and steamers. ssasaaHHvHHBMHe.S 'CHWAB PRINTING CO. BEN F.6REENE. PRESIDENT 245i STARK STREET :. WISE 5 F