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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1914)
10 THE . MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1914. ' OCIKTY is attending the weeK ol . old-time Gilbert & Sullivan opera favorites that are being: played this ; week at the Heilig Theater, many prom i inent matrons entertaining: groups of , friends at dinner and later taking them . to the opera. The grills are the ren ; dezvous for many gay little supper par : ties after the performances, and to ! morrow afternoon the sub-debutante set I will hold full sway at the matinee. : Miss Ruth Teal will be presented I formally to local society tomorrow aft l crnoon by her mother, Mrs. Joseph ; Nathan Teal, at a smart reception, many of the guests being asked from 2 to 4 and others from 4 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. Clinton Shorno will entertain ; tomorrow afternoon for her sister. Miss Lou Killings worth, a bride-elect, when the date of her wedding to Harry Swart will be made known. The engagement was announced early last Spring, since , which time the young couple have been ; delightfully feted. The wedding Will be toward the middle of next month. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dickinson Kor- ris (Clara Weidler) entertained a dozen of their friends last nigth with a de ; lightful bridge party. 9 m m ' This afternoon and evening the wom , en of the Altar Society of St. Joseph's ; Church will hold their annual bazaar. . An excellent dinner will be served from . 6 to 9 o'clock under the supervision of Mrs. T. Meininberg, Mrs. J. P. Schmid and Mrs. Frank Battig. Booths will be in charge of the Misses Frances Schnei- derjost, Emma Waxkrow, Elizabeth : Weber, p'rances Janitz, Ethel Gansne- der. Mrs. Rosa Petros and Mrs. Susan ' Schaefer. Society women turned out in large numbers yesterday afternoon to attend the musicale-tea given by the New Un gland Conservatory of Music at the home of Mrs. John H. Hall. The affair v.-as in honor of Miss Winnifred Byrd," a well-known pianist of Salem, whose selections were charming and well-received. She was assisted by Mrs. Fay Huntington, a delightful vocalist of this city. Mrs. Hall was assisted In receiving the guests by Mrs. Grace Ross, president of the organization: Mrs. D. B. Mackie. Mrs. Edgar Bramwell Piper and Mrs. J. . L. Schultz. The hostess' email daughfer. Miss Jean Hall, received the guests at the door. Presiding at the prettily-decorated tea tables were Mrs. Anna Shillock and Miss Agnes Watts, assisted by Miss Constance Piper and Miss Marjorie Hall. The Hall resi dence was attractively decorated and many beautiful floral gifts were sent to the two artists. Mr. and Mrs. Pompei Maresi, of Orange. N. J., are being felicitated upon the recent arrival of a baby ' daughter.- Mrs. Maresi was Miss Helen , Goode. daughter of Mrs. Henry Goode, of this city, and was yone of the at tractive and popular belles of the smart set of Portland. Recent arrtvals'from Portland at the Hotel Wolcott, New York City, in clude: Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Cake, V. L. Giffard. W. Forbes and Miss Maisie MacAIaster. . On Saturday evening a surprise party was given Mr. and Mrs. J. T. . Leonard, at 234 East Eighteenth i street, in celebration of their fortieth wedding anniversary. Cards and other ', games were followed by a delightful , supper. ; Among those present were Mr. and ; Mrs. J T. Leonard. Agnes Gustafson, Mrs. Clara C. Blythe. Charlotte Gus ' tafson. Opal Downing, Carrie Gustaf- ton. Dr. S. S. and Laura E. Downing. TV". E. Goltz, Anna Gustafson. Roberta Uinvning and Rufus Eckerson. A charming affair of recent date Was a party given by Miss Sarah Del Jar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John ' Dellar. who celebrated her eleventh ' birthday at her home on Northrup ' street. The color scheme was carried out In ,' lavender and white peas and lavender - streamers. ' Those present were: Mary Griffin. " I.eona Prag, Janice Sugden. Helen - 'Wortheimer. Margery Rubenstein. : Ruth Dubiver, Ruth Bromberger, ; Marion Dubiver, Ethelwynne Murton, Alice Dellar. Sarah Dellar, Melvira Dellar and Buster Bloch. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas A. Freeman announce the wedding of their daugh ; ter, Besse. to John Oberender, an at i torney of this city. Rev. Sullivan S. , Healy officiated. The -ceremony was ; simple but beautiful, the bride wear . ing a charming suit or broadcloth. They will be at home to their friends ; after January 1, 1915, at Twenty eighth and East Taylor streets. V A charming hostess of the week Tyas Mrs. James Francis Clarkson, who entertained with an elaborate auction at her handsome Irvington home on Saturday afternoon. Fourteen tables were arranged throughout the drawing rooms, which were artistically decorated with Autumn foliage and huge baskets of dahlias. Card honors fell to Mrs. C. A. Cool- ldge, Mrs. Horace Luckett and Mrs. A. R. Draper. while refreshments were being - Fcrvea musical numoers were ren-- dered by Miss Marie Chapman, vio- ' linist: Mrs. A. F. Petzef and Miss Nona i.'ler, vocalists, with Professor Fred erick Goodrich at the piano. Assisting the hostess in receiving were mrs. frank Trudeau Wilson --.Mrs. Edmund T. Madden and Miss Ridgley, sister of the hostess. The guests included Mrs. James H. Abrey, ' Mrs. Atkinson, Mrs. E. Barenstecker, Miss Barenstecker, Mrs. C. L. Boss, Mrs. H. T. Burntrager. Mrs. E. M. Baker, Miss Beahm, Mrs. Arthur -Urastleld. Mrs. R. Becker, Mrs. W. O. Chase. Mrs. . J, C. Costello. Mrs c. A. Coolidge. Mrs. H. E. Chipman, Mrs. David Dunn. Mrs. A. R. Dranar. Mr Bert M. Denlson. Mrs. Marcus Dela hunt. Mrs. W. C. Fox. Mrs. Edmund Gaze. Mrs. Roscoe Giltner, Mrs. L. Hubert, Mrs. A. E. King, Mrs. F. Kutt ner, Mrs. Horace Luckett, Mrs. Alice Lineweber. Miss Lawler. Mrs. Leonard, Mrs. Lewis. Mrs. Edmund T. Madden. Mrs. E. C Morgan, Mrs. T. J. Murphy, Mrs. J. C. Morrison, Mrs. McKinley Mitchell, Mrs. C. L. Runyon. Miss Ridg ley, Mrs. W. L. Straugh, Mrs. T. J. Seufert. Mrs. Smith, Mrs. A. F. Petzel, Mrs. George Simpson, Mrs. G. J. Fran kel. Mrs. A. Tichner. Mrs. John Taft, Mrs. H. O. Tenney, Mrs. FrankTrie aeau Wilson, Mrs. B. Weaver. Mrs. Brandt Wlckersham and Mrs. Fred erick Zimmerman. THE Council of W6men Voters will meet In the Central Library, room A. Saturday, at -:S0 P. M. Dr. Viola : Mae Coe will preside. Arthur Moul ton will discuss measures to be voted upon at the coming election, and will " answer questions. J. B. Ziegler will speak on public docks and municipal v-harvea, At the meeting of the board rurUhAK, i-OitTiiAJtJJ MATRON WHO ASSISTED AT LARGE BRIDGE- TEA RECENTLY. I x I ' '2 ik 'f I 1 1 " . V 'V kyk -If f ateK-arfiSV "i"i"'tii' held In the Library last Saturday reso lutions were adopted urging women voters to encourage the idea of peace and disarmament. Mrs. Aurelia Tay lor xva.3 appointed chairman of the pub licity committee, and Mrs. Helen Mil ler Senn was appointed a committee on constitution. Additional members elected to the advisory board were: Mrs. Aristene Felts, Mrs. J. C. Hare. Mrs. Alice Weister, Mrs. Robert Ber ge, Mrs. Charles Steele, Mrs. J. M. Mac Kenzie. Mrs. W. T. Wade, Multnomah County; Mrs. Ada ' Millican, Crook County: Mrs. Robert. Nelson, Mrs. W. W. Stevens. Susan Moore, Baker Coun ty: Mrs. Turner Oliver, Union County. Montavilla Parent-Teacher Associa tion will meet today at 3 o'clock. Miss Emma Butler, of the Juvenile Court, will give an address. m m Mrs. Gilbert MacGregor, press com mittee for the Dallas Woman's Club, gives an interesting account of the meeting and work of the organization. The first meeting under the new of ficers was held last Tuesday, with 50 members In attendance. After a dis cussion of some of the proposed amend ments, plans for the year were con sidered. The topic for the year's literary study will be "The Modern Drama." The study sections will devote their time to music and literature. Mrs. S. B. Taylor is chairman, of the literature department. "The German School" will engage the attention of the music sec tion, with Mrs. Hart Eakin as chair man. Mrs. J. G. Van Orsdel Is chair man of the "civic department. Miss Delia Viers, chairman of the young women's section, has resigned and a successor to her will be elected soon. This month Mrs. Ella. J. Metzger, president of the club, will act as chair man. The delegates to the State Federa tion from Dallas are Mrs. Metzger. Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. B. Casey and Mrs. D. P. Patterson. . The alternates are Mrs. George T. Gerlinger, Mrs. S. B. Taylor, Mrs. Ora Cooper and Mrs. Lee Crider. A charming acquisition to the club this year is Aliss Stella Johnson, a pianist of marked ability. She opened the last meeting with two se lections, "Impromptu" (Chopin) and "To Be a Water Lily" (MacDowell). After the discussion of the amendments the meeting adjourned, the members feeling that at least 50 women of Dal las knew how they intended to vote, when election day arrived. W. S. ITRen will address the Wom en's Political Science Club at 3 P. M. in room H, Central Library, on the $1500 tax exemption amendment to be voted oa in November. The public is Invited The meetings of the Women's Polit ical Science Club are always open to the public They encourage' free dis cussion on all matters for the enlight enment of the members and for the public good. "Should Capital Punishment Be Abol ished?" was answered in the affirma tive before the club by Paul Turner at the meeting last Tuesday. H. C Uthoff spo!e on "Peace." and pointed out that most of the laws and institutions are themselves the result of past conquest and need modification in order to harmonize with the prin ciple of equal liberty, the only basis of permanent peace. The following Tuesday, October 20, the Non-Partisan League will have -a representative address the club on va rious initiative amendments. At the convention of the State Fed eration of Women's Clubs at Eugene this week the club has two delegates, Mrs. Josephine R. Sharp and Mrs. Mat tie C. Rhoades. The Wednesday Study Club, of Med- ford, met recently at the home of Mrs. V. T. York for a luncheon, followed by an informal programme. .... The Ladies" Civic Improvement Club, of Creswell, Lane County, at Its re cent meeting, appointed as delegates to the State Federation Mrs. George Shulmerich, Mrs. W. W. Bearby and Mrs. F. J. Boucher. Mrs. E. D. Waite. Mrs R. S. Bishop and Mrs. William Johnson were proposed for member ship. Miss Sarah Stone was elected to life membership. ... The Woman's Civic Club and the Commercial Club, of Newberg, held a spelling match last week, and the women won. Mrs. E. J. Got C is p real- deot of the women's organization. The committee Included Mrs. Charles B. Wilson, Mrs. Henry Morris, Mrs. Frank Morris, Mrs. Maggie Littlefield, Mrs. J. D. Gordon, Mrs. George Larkin and Mrs. George Kelty. .... Mrs. Clarence True Wilson left Port land last Wednesday for Southern Call fornia. She will join Dr. Wilson in Los Angeles, and continue with him in the Coast campaign, reaching Portland October 23. '--. . Among the Portland women who are taking part in the programme of the State Federation of Women's Clubs at Eugene are Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, Mrs. Frederick Eggert, Mrs. William Fear, Mrs. J. A. Pettit, Mrs. G. H. Pettinger, Mrs. S. M. Blumauer and Miss Alice V. Joyce. Among Portland women who are delegates are Mrs. G. J. Frankel, Portland Woman s Club;, Mrs. Robert Berger, Overlook Club: Mrs. E. E Coovert. Coterie Club; Mrs. Josephine Sharp, Women s Political Science Club and Mrs. Simon Selling, Council of Jewish Women. ... The seniors of the Portland Turn Verein will give their opening party of the Winter tomorrow night at the Deutsche Haus, Thiteenth and Main streets. The patronesses of the func tion will be: Mrs. F. H. Dammasch, Mrs. Lucien Becker, Mrs. E. - Winter. Mrs. O. C. Bortzmeyer and Mrs. J. E. Kelly. The committee consists of: J. Riesch, Jessie Williams, E. Schmid. Miss Edna Duke, H. Niklas, Miss Ruth Byers. Will Emig, Miss Bthele O'Brien, F. Schmid, Miss Augusta Wilhelm. A. Amacher, Miss Marguerite Glutsch. F. Trautmann. Miss Lottie Nickol and Miss Anne Schacht. ... The Women's Missionary Society, of the First Presbyterian Church, will hold a rally-day service this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in room A of the church house. DQRK5 BlakeS Advice. Tbe Too Sympathetic Woman. VE Just returned from a call on a friend of mine who is about the I most sympathetic soul I know. "How tired you look!" I said when I entered her room, for she was looking quite worn out and exhausted. Yes, dear, I am." "I suppose you've been listening to some one's tale of woe, and completely exhausting yourself, as usual?" "I've certainlv ben barinir all nhnnt poor Maudes troubles." Maud's troubles? Why, she doesn't know what real trouble is!" I know my friend thought me hard and unsympathetic, but I was begin ning to be really angry at the way all her friends. have developed a habit of constantly coming to her for sympathy in their troubles, real and Imaginary. To every tale of woe she listens as if t 'were the one sorrow in the world of paramount interest. During its recital she never lets her eyes wander to the clock, nor her fin gers fidget with the work while wait ing at her elbow. With whole-hearted sympathy she makes her tender com ments, and the "troubled ones" goes away feeling what? If her grief has been genuine, a deep ly felt one, she is, of course, really comforted, and feels able to take up her burden with a lighter heart, but, unfortunately, I know what in many cases the "woes" so glibly poured into my friend's sympathetic ears are purely imaginary ones. But the' luxury of being sympathized with is too great- a temptation to be resisted, so all and sundry have formed a habit of coming to this too sympathetic woman for con eolation. I think it's selfish. There are so many people who upon the slightest provocation are only too willing to pour their tales of woe into the ears of any one who will listen. They dilate upon their hardships and as their tale proceeds they begin to think that they are really greater martyrs than they naa imagiaea ine too sympatnetic woman sometimes does more harm than good, though she. may not be aware of the fact.- v ' Fiance Ukes to Dance. Dear Miss Blake; "l am a girl of 19 and my fiance Is 23. l am crippled. I lost one limb when very small and have walked with a crutch all my life. He likes dancing very much, and fre quently attends dances. While rather badly crippled I can't even wear an artificial limb I'm active and get around pretty well with a crutch: without flattering myself,.! can hon estly say that my friends regard me as prodigy in that respect, and 1 even dance a little, though of course I'm awkward. I frequently attend dances with my friend, and am asked to dance by those who know that I do some times. Do you think it good form for me to attend dances? And do you think it improper for me to dance under the circumstances? - L" While it is not definitely Improper for you to attend dances, it must be very embarrassing for you. If I were you I should much prefer not trying to dance. It merely makes you realize your infirmity that much more. Can't you go to the theater or - spend the evening- with friends of something of that syurt? tooym Give Girls. Carfare. "Dear Miss Blake: I was out to a Summer park the otfer day with, my gin, xriena aioue. x uere wo .moi three fellows we know, .so we went around with them. It was about 12 P.M. when we went home (we had never gone out with these fellows before), but in stead of taking us home they gave my frie'nd carfare. Now. Miss Blake, should she have taken the carfare? I think she shouldn't, as I told them we had carfare, but she says that they wanted to treat us instead of taking us home. tis they live far from us. What should we have done? was taxing me tare correct or not? If I go with a fellow it proper for him to get a fellow for my girl friend? L H. You should not have taken the car fare. The boys should have taken you home. Do not have anything more to do with boys of that sort. H1 you know the young man very well you may ask him to invite another young man to make a fourth in the party if you wish. Man Lends Her a Boole. "Deax Miss Blake: Some time ago a young man lent me a book to read, saying he would call for same when I had finished it. It is now about six or eight months, and ' although I see him occasionally, he makes no mention of calling for his book. I . would re turn it by mail, but am afraid of hurt ing his feelings, and still I do not like to keep what does not belong to me. Shall I return it by mail, or wait till he calls for it? He is a very busy man. "A. R." I think perhaps the man would ap preciate your returning the book with out forcing him to call, since he .has shown no inclination to do so. So, if it is convenient, mail it to him and write a little note thanking him for the loan of the book and telling him you enjoyed it very much and appre ciate his courtesy in letting you keep it all this time. At this he certainly could take no offense, and you will he relieved of future worry over the book. He's Deeply in Love. "Dear Miss Blake: I am deeply in love with a girl here. She is 20 and I am 20. She seems to like me very much. Every time I have to go to the city for a few 'weeks it breaks my heart, and I feel blue for a few days. Now, do you think I ought to ask for her hand? "ANXIOUS." If you are sure that you love the girl and she loves you, why do you hesitate about asking her to marry you? You are not too young to become engaged. BEADS again assert their superiority for the coming season. Dashing effects in jet and crystal are seen in the local shops. The newest beads are known as the "basque," made to be worn with the new basque dresses. The chain around the neck la short and a large pendant hangs pendulum-like to the waist Flat, oblong beaos of metal or cellu loid are seen in black. An odd gipsy like pendant hangs from the chain. J;id; and coral are combined in the more expensive novelty beads. Large Jade eardrops are worn with the new jade beads, and jet and rhine stones are attractively combined in screws and drops to, correspond with the jet beads. Jet bracelets, lavallieres and pins are seen in the local shops, and bid fair to become popular because of thelrbeauty and inexpenslveness. Kovelty vanity cases have invaded fashion's realms. They are making quite a showing in Portland shops. New party bags in silver are rival ing those of leather in popularity. These bags contain all the convenient little toilet articles dear to every wom an's heart. Republican Jollification Planned. ASHLAND, Or., Oct- 12. (Special.) Republicans are preparing to hold an old-fashioned jollification tomorrow night. Dr. Withycombe, candidate for Governor, will be here on that date. The Armory, the largest auditorium in town, has been secured, and a commit tee is making other preparations in line with making the Doctor's visit one of special significance in the pres ent campaign. He will arrive here Tuesday afternoon - from Klamath WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL GIRL PASSES AWAY. J - t n: 71 I ' - i Photo by lit. Hood Studio. May Josephine Searle. May Josephine Searle, the 17 yearold daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. A. N. Searle, died Saturday after an Illness of seven months, at the residence of her parents, 2221 East Hoyt street. Miss Searle was a junior at Washington High. Besides her parents she is sur vived by four brothers, R. Floyd M., Archie and Donald J., and a sister, Mrs. Alice Todd, of Seattle. The funeral will be held today from Hamilton's Undertak ing rooms, East Glisan and East Eightieth streets. fUITI-KAMHlA TABLETS FOR ALL PA1H Tb efficiency of any drug" flays Dr. C.P Robblns, "Is known to us by the result we obtain from its use. If we are able to con trol pain and disease by means o any pre paration, we certainly are warranted in its use. One of the principal symptoms of all diseases is pain, and this is what the patient most often applies to us for, 1. e. something to relieve his pain. If we can arrest this firomptly, the patient is most liable to trust n us for the other remedies which will effect a permanent cure. One remedy which I have used largely In mypractlce is Antl frtmnt Tablets. Many and varied are their Res. I have put them to the test on many occasions, and have never been disappoint ed. I found them especially valuable for headaches of malarial origin, where quinine was being taken. They appear to prevent the bad after-effects of the quinine. Antl kamnia Tablets are also excellent for the headaches from Improper digestion; also for headaches of a neuralgic origin, and es pecially forwomen subject to pains at certain times. Two Antl-knmnia Tablets give prompt relief, and In a short time the patient is able to go about as usual." These tablets maybe obtained at all druggists. Ask for A-K Tablets. They are also unexcelled for headaches, neuralgia and all pains. Falls, on a tour through the Southern Oregon region. FIVE HYPNOTISTS - FINED How Over Stage AVardrobe -Is Settled in Municipal Court. Municipal Judge Stevenson was con fronted by an unusual problem yes terday when five nypnotists came be fore the court, three of them on charges of larceny. ' C, J. Emery, one of them, complained to . the court that a rival hypnotist conspired with three others to steal his stage costume, which, at any event. was found in the dressing-rooms of an Oregon City moving picture the ater yesterday by Detectives Royle and Maloney. where the three accused were, performing. Emery declared that the other four "hypnotists" were fakers and offered to wager that he could prove it. The three accused. Carl Suggs. Cilon Lalby and Harry Eltinge. retorted by de claring that they acted as "come-ons" for Emery at a Bumside-street the ater, meaning that they only pretend ed to be under the hypnotists's influ ence to fool the audiences and that Emery had promised them $1 each for their services. He failed to pay them, Suggs said, and they took the ward robe as security. Tour honor, said Deputy District Attorney Deich, "all these, if all were to be pleased, ought to be punished if they are fakers, but what are we going to do with them? If we put them on the rockpile they might hypnotize the guards and free the entire prison per sonnel. ' Judge Stevenson finally ended the seance" by fining the defendants 95 and costs. FIRE PRECAUTION PLANNED Mayor Preparing Ordinance Provid ing for Inspection of Premises. Preparatory to the commencement of a campaign to require property owners, particularly those inside the business district or fire limits, to clean up their premises and to lessen fire hazard in a number of ways. Mayor Albee has pre pared an ordinance providing for the appointment of a member of the fire department to the position of fire mar shal without additional compensation. The plan Is to appoint one of the battalion, chiefs and to have him ap point a number of firemen as deputies to see that dangeris reduced to a min imum. - ACCUSED TO SEEK DELAY . Wolfruan to Ask Ten Days to Pre pare for Arson Trial. When the trial of A. Wolfman. charged with arson, is called this morning in Judge McGinn s court, a motion for postponement will be made by W. A. Carter, attorney for the de fendant. He will ask that ten days be allowed for the defense to prepare its case, presenting the contention that the trial follows too soon after the return of the indictment. -A further argument ill be that a witness sought by the defense has not been located. Deputy District Attorney Collier, probably assisted by Deputy Hammers ley, will conduct the prosecution of the Wolfman case. Thir is the second in the series of trials of alleged members of the so-called "arson trust" on in- Protect the Purity of Home Baking The leavener you use is largely responsible for the flavor, texture, wholesomeness and appearance of your- home baking. This is why it is of the utmost importance that you use JJLX ,THE WHOLESOME BAKING POWDER No housekeeper can use Rumford without realizing the saving in money and materials. Mailed Free. The new Rumford Home Racipe Book, including FtreleM and Caaaerola Cookery. RUMFORD COMPANY. Providaaca. R. I. OREGON PEOPLE DISCOVER SHORT WAY BACK TO STOMACH HEALTH Use of Mayr's Wonderful Stom ach Remedy Brings Surpris ingly Quick Results. If you want to feel well quick be sure that your stomach is all right. A very large part of human ills are centered In the stomach and the digestive ap paratus. Hundreds of Oregon people have found the way to health in the use of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy, a truly remarkable remedy. The first dose proves what It will do and there Is ire long treatment. Here is what some Oregon people say of the rem edy: MRS. W. H. HELLSUS, 222 Ains worth street, Fortland, Cr., wrote: "1 am beginning to feel like a different person. I have been telling my friends about your wonderful remedy." W. H. GERRISH, Albany, Or., wrote: "If it had not been for your medicine I nm I. M Auction! iianos at fas? IV I tt tJMWf IWh AvX Hit 1 III. TT A V AjferT Jl Wf 33 M The End of the Soule Bros Failure TOMORROW. AT 2 Q' CLOCK Auction of Pianos I SOLD THE EILERS MUSIC CO., ALL OF THE COSTLY PI ANOS. THE INEXPENSIVE ONES THEY WOULD NOT TAKE. Now the cheaper instruments will be sold for whatever they will brins. Any person wanting a medium or a cheaper grade piano can now secure it at whatever 11? or she will pay. There are over a dozen to go on sale at auction. Included are also a number of Pianolas, Angelus, Cecilian and other well-known players, with, music rolls thrown in. Some, no doubt, will go for as little as $65, $75 or $85 at auction, while some no doubt will bring $100 or possibly a little over. Musicians invited. TWO O'CLOCK TOMORROW, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, IS THE TIME. We want to sell everything at 2 o'clock. If they are not all sold we will hold another' auction at 7:30 o'clock in the evening. The store is now closed. Kemember.the place, 388 Morrison street. This is the sale that was authorized by order of the court. Failure of Soule Bros., Piano Dealers. THE FOLLOWING MAKES OF PIANOS WILL, BE CLOSED OUT AT WHATEVER THEY WILL BRING: " Estey, Ludwig, Lester, Hobart M. Cable, Steinway, Wegman, Schumann, Weber Pianola, Steck Pianola, Vose &r Sons and a num ber of others. JRemember the place, 3S8 Morrison street, opposite Morrison-street entrance' to Olds, Wortmnn & King's. The last of them go under the hammer at 2 o'clock tomorrow, Wednesday afternoon. If they are not all sold by C o'clock the balance will be sold at auction at 7:30 o'clock in the evening. TERMS According to the value of the piano, we will give one year, two years or three years' time, the buyer signing the regular piano contract, which all dealers ask when a piano is sold on in stallments. ' C P I I TIT!? 17 AGENT AND CREDITORS' REP- RESENT ATIVE, S88 MORRISON. Pianos at Auction The End of the Soule Bros.' Failure dictments returned by the August grand jury. Big Lewis ItiTer Tie Irlve Is On. RIDGE FIELD, Wash.. Oct. 12. (Spe cial.) Probably the last large tie drive on the north fork of Lewis River this season is expected to arrive at the feel sure I would have been dead by now. I feel like a new man." Thousands of others from all parts of the country have written in praise of the remedy. It is known everywhere, because it brings rejultsIts record is astonishing. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy clears the digestive tract of mucoid ac cretions and removes poisonous matter. It brings swift relief to sufferers from ailments of the stomach, liver and bow els. Many say that it has saved them from dangerous operations and many declare that it has saved their Uvea. We want all people who have chronic stomach trouble or constipation, no matter of how long standing, to try one dose of Mayr's ' Wonderful Stomach Remedy rne dose will convince you. This is the medicine so many of our people have been taking with surpris ing results. The most thorough system cleanser ever -old. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy. Is now sold by lead ing druggists everywhere. Adv. Auction! Auction mouth of the river In a few days. Un less tbe mills up on this river receive satisfactory contracts, it cannot be de termined now when they will resume operations. The Lewis River Boom & t-ogrging- Company is making prepa rations to make a clean-up log drive of the two forks of Lewis River this Winter. Te ties will be rafted and towed to St. Helens, Or., where they will be placed on board coasting ves sels and shipped to southern points. Workman Injured at City Dock Alfred H. Strague, a workman em ployed at Municipal Dock No. 1, was injured while unloading lumber at the dock yesterday. He . was taken to Good Samaritan Hospital by the Ambu lance Service Company, where it was reported that his right leg had been slightly fractured and his left leg had a compound fracture. - maWBaMjklatj Woman who bakes is fast coming to recognize the many advantages of a properly blended flour for . general baking purposes Fisher's Blend Flour' is superior to an ALL-HARD WHEAT FLOUR, or an ALL SOFT WHEAT FLOUR for bread, cako and pastry Fisher's Blend Flour is a better flour than an ALL EASTERN HARD WHEAT FLOUR; it makes a better loaf of bread with better Savor, bet ter texture and of better color than an all-hard wheat flour-4 Fisher's Blend Flour is a better flour than an ALL SOFT WHEAT FLOUR; it produces more and largerloaves of better bread with better crust, better color and of better texture than an all-soft wheat flour. For sale by all grocers Manufactured by Every (3m fisher Flouring Mills Co. SLIATTLE, WASH. . i