Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1915)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, MARCH Z5, 1915. SESSION BRINGS NO BIG JOB ASPIRANTS Candidates Not Developed for Senator or Governor During Work at Olympia. LOWS HART TO RUN AGAIN Announcement by- Meutcnaiit-GoT-crnor May Put Mr. French, or i Clarke, Out of Running Hall J Reported for McXeeley. ' LYMPIA. Wash., March 24. (Spe cial.) Leaders who have been taking lock of what mo 14th Leglsla tare left behind politically have con cluded almost unanimously that the session failed signally In developing candidates from us membership for either of the two important positions o be filled at next year's election United States Senator and Governor. Almost every one of the 29 Repub lican members of the Senate and sev eral House members received honor able gubernatorial mention by party leaders and the press prior to the session. The Senate ended, however, with no one member in the spotlight. The House members who stood the eld test of the 60 days to best ad vantage probably were Representa tives Sims, of Jefferson County, and Heed, of Shelton. Each has declared pointedly that he will not be a candl- N'o serious candidacies for United Ftates Senator were developed in either House. As a result of the session, however, a number of aspirants for ther offices have made themselves Known. It 1j current gossip among Washington lawyers and politicians that when favorable opportunity pre sents Itself Federal Judge Rudkin, of . i f .. . . WnahinirMn district, is likely to be advanced to the Circuit Court or receive some similar promo tion. . Louis Hart to Ran xa-mtn. If a Democrat Is to be chosen for the place to be vacated by Judge Rud kin. it is generally understood that the name of Representative Frank Reeves of Wenatchee. floor leader for his party in the House, will be presented for consideration. On the other band, should a Republican president be called boon to make the appointment. Senator Sharpstfin, of Walla Walla, expects to receive attention. Ixjuis F. Hart. Lieutenant Governor, who before the session, was spoken of as a candidate for Governor, is avowedly a candidate for re-election. Senator French of Clarke County, who was picked as candidate for Lieutenant-Governor In the event that Mr. Hart looked higher, probably will not be a candidate now. On the Demo cratic side. Representative Hill, of Walla Walla, chairman of the Demo cratic House caucus, has let It be known that he would like to be con sidered for Lieutenant-Governor if Governor Lister is a candidate for re election. Atteraey-General Aspirant Out. Representative Kelly, of Tacoma. is an avowed candidate for Republican nomination for. Attorney-General. This Is In view of general report that At-tornev-General Tanner will not be a candidate. Mr. Tanner is still unde cided on this score, however. Should lie decide to retire to private prac tice, though, his present office force will present a candidate In Assistant Attorney-General Henderson, appoint ed from Kennewick. John G. Lewis, of Aberdeen, ex Etate Treasurer, is the only announced candidate thus far. To date his can didacy apparently has not attracted the support that was anticipated. Op position to Lewis has developed on the ground that the Grays Harbor roan lias tacitly Invited "wet" support by choosing T. D. Rockwell, who has been active in behalf of hotel Interests, to make his nominating speech. Rally Seems to Be for McNeeley. At present' there appears to be a considerable movement in behalf of the reported gubernatorial candidacy f W. J. McNeeley. of Buckley, Pierce County. Mr. McNeeley was a promi nent member of the Legislature of 1911 and was a candidate for Congress in 1912, withdrawing after the spilt at Chicago, on the ground that he could not support the Republican platform and would not Join the Roosevelt se cession. McNeelcy's residence In Pierce Coun ty is the strongest point urged against liim. With Governor Lister, Lieutenant-Governor Hart. State Treasurer HFcath and Secretary of State Howell all elected from Tacoma. the State lionre no-y has a strong Pierce County tinge. With Hart and Howell seeking re election and Kelly. of Tacoma. a strong bidder for the Republican nom ination for Attorney-General, Tierce County would be presenting a candi date for practically every office in the state government were McNeeley to be chosen to head the ticket. VALIDITY OF BONDS ISSUE Attornejs Say Oregon City May Have to Vote for Water Again. OREGON CITT. Or.. March 24. (Spe cial.) A question that may make nec essary a second election In Oregon City to vote on the South Fork water project has been raised by Storey, ThomdyVe. Talmer & Dodge. Boston bond experts employed by the city to clear all legal obstacles. The issue will be submitted to the State Supreme Court in briefs probably before the end of the week. The meaning of a clause in an ordi nance passed by the voters last Sum bcr to allow a special election to be tailed within 21 days Is involved. The Boston experts assert that 21 days should have elapsed between the date of the filial passage of the measure by the Council and the date of the election. The record shows that the ordinance was filed under orders of the Council of February 8 and the date of the elec tion was March 3. Hobo Cat Is Missing and Eu gene Trainmen Grieve. Return of MVialmr Wilson." Who Grew Kood of Hiding Hods, Is Awaited Vet. EUGENE. Or, March 24. (Special.) "Woodrow Wilson," said to be the only real hobo cat in the United States that rides the rods under a train, has been given up for lost so far as the boys in the Oregon Electric ter minal barns in Eugene are concerned. The cat failed to come back from Its last trip, and. according to Gus Dreyen, its acknoweldged owner. It has either sought new fields of travel or has met the customary death of a hobo. Woodrow's homo orlfiLnalljr wu la Portland. After it learned to ride the trucks it made frequent trips, return ing to Eugene two or three days after leaving. One time it came back, after a longer stay than usual, much wilder than before. The next time it was gone longer and the time after failed to return. It gained the habit of riding under the cars by accident. "Woodrow" dis covered that after the trains pulled into the barn the flat tops of the mo tors underneath were quite warm, and It would climb up on these and go to sleep. Once the train was taken out of the barn with "Woodrow" still sleeptng on the motor. The cat stayed care fully on the motor until the train stopped in front of the station and then it scooted back to the barn. This happened several times, until finally the cat failed to scoot back and slept on until after the train had pulled out. After it left Eugene it did not get off, but remained on top of that motor until tne train went to roruanu, miles away, was made up in another train and sent back to Eugene a day later. One day the trainmen noticed that "Woodrow" left the train when it reached the North Bank station In Portland. CLUB SCORES BOWLBY PACIFIC HIGHWAY' . ASSERTIONS BRANDED AS UNTRUE. Cottage Grove Commercial Body Con demns Letter Sent Seattle Organ ization Against Travel. COTTAGE GROVE, ' Or., March 24. (Sniril 1 Th Cottage Grove Com mercial Club has severely castigated v i Tnwi, f Tnta letter written to the Seattle Commercial Club advis ing automobiles to avoiu ine ruiv Highway and travel by the Columbia Highway. . The following resolution was adopted at the Monday night meeting: . : n-1 V. n .-n.tOM -fOVP fTommCr- ... -. An.nv.a,fullv and iineauivo- C1A1 UUD uuw j - cably condemn the recent letter of State En gineer Bowlby, containing- o the condition of Pacific Highway and con onrt untruthful ureuments to 1111111115 uiii u - direct automobile traftt to the Fanama- Pacific Erposuion over tuiumuio, In preference to Pacific Highway. Wo would be pleased to have travelers to . i ..i i va AgaT-n nnrl cT nf OUT X flO lair visit. r irreat state, we would rather that they travel . i . . 1,1,. ull. .aw than t M H t exclusively oy ",I1,u'a "-fi J ' "... , . they do not come to the state at all. Wtlie we know that Pacific Highway is not an au tomobile speedway for lt entire 1"ns'. . . . . . Ill !, .ion. In .11 the states of the Union, It could be B-reatly- Improved la places. j.i -".. maintain that tor the greater portion of Its . ... th. -r-nt-i nortion Of the year it Is in a condition for traffic that compares favorably with the roads of other . . J : a.ra -flV .rtlltlt tl tllQ scales anu 13 ' " . Columbia Highway. We further maintain that several 01 mo .uu. ;'i'" ----Trot the state, the most beautiful and the most highly developed, cannot be seen except by a trip along the route of the Pacific illgnway. . We condemn the statements made In tne letter referred to as untrntniui. prejumt, vi ..n-f.rthv nf a state official and without the facte In the case. ' WAGES ARE 10 BE HUT HOOD IUTEB ORCHAJIDISTS FLAX TO MAKE: REDUCTIONS. Growers In Tine Grove District to Or ganise to Enforce (1.75 or $1 and Board Scale for Laborer. nirtn n r V 1.- T? r.- ITarrh 24 fSne- 1 llVir miuui w.., -1-1 T -1 -nnlA -rfiWAr1 Will BI1- V. 1 (1 1. AW1. Lt I e- " - deavor to cut the cost in production of apples tnts year oy ina.i.is stantial decreases in the labor scale. The orchardists of the Pine Grove dis trict, one of the heaviest bearing dis tricts in the valley, have made plans j i nf I 1 prnwAm in lor UlU uiooi'i"""'" o---- the district, in order that the wage scale may oe mamuuntu. Hereafter it is proposed that not . i t tc tl o n H hnnrrl will 111 U I C lflff.it v. be paid for the ordinary day s work in the orchard. iereioiore una c usually cost $2.50 a day. "While tho matter of packing will be leit wnn iuw Dimijiiiif, v.B... , who snould name the price, the packer i n ...hIva .Till hfR rnnnnsibilities. we suggested that not more than 3 cents a box be paid, wnere tne paciter follows a grading machine." says C. A. Keed. wno attenoea me riD uiuit NWtiara iini.Tl rift thA Work 1 1 1.1 1 : fj . ' ..u.w w. cf men they are to receive equal pay. it l l . 1 . ..a I hot ! urn 1 nr. dll . J 11,111 ' chardlsts have made poor arrange ments lor nanaiing ineir moor. "We have tew DunKnouses, ne saia, 'and yet those growers who have -AtcH atriti.tiir.q tn house their nick ers and fruit thinners say that the work has certainly been well worth whiie. It gives the laborers a place to dry their wet clothing after a rain. place to get warm ana iw truckage in sort of sociable intercourse." pectcd to make arrangements with per manent laborers as they see fit, all are .SKea not 10 pay muro iua.li ig a ionth for new. inexperienced men, to rhom houses are furnished. GILL LAUDS MATH SEAT-TLB MAYOR AVOWS FRIEND SHIP WITH FORMER FOK. Minister, Instrumental la Recall When City Executive Was In Office Be fore Reciprocates Amity. SEATTLE. Wash.. March 24. (Spe cial.) The exohange of amities by Mayor Gill and. Rev. Mr. Matthews was the feature of a meeting of the Men's. Club of the First Presbyterian Church last night, arousing a demon stration of applause that lasted several minutes. Dr. Matthews, several years ago. led the fight whloh ultimately resulted in Mayor tuns recall. 'It is gratifying to me to sit Desiae the pastor of your church," said Mayor Gill at the conclusion of his address before the club on municipal atiairs. and I can say to him, as ne to me, we are friends." A storm of hand-clapping greeted mis statement. Dr. Matthews said: I can reciprocaxe In rhe Mayor's closing expression. Not only are we friends, but I will lielp him to the limit or my .aDiuiy. This expression of Dr. Matthews Kind offices provoked more applause. Blinded, Man Falls From Trestle. PENDLETON". Or.. March 24. (Spe cial.) Blinded by the glare of the headlight of an approaching train. John Kinsie. aged 40. an itinerant laborer, stepped off the O.-W. K. & N. Company brldse across the river at Umatilla and fell 3S feet into the water. He was brought to St. Anthony's Hospital here might wttn a compound iraccure oi 10 right arm at the elbow, the Joint : which was crushed to a pulp, and a impound fracture of the right leg. It believed that he will live. nMtt I. n distance In feet from the Inwest part of the bottom of a vessel to the actual water 11a at which the vessel i Xloatlac BANKS CUSTOMERS E Depositors Testify to Implicit Faith in Methods of Tom R. Sheridan. OUTSIDE LOANS PERMITTED Witnesses at Hearing or Koseburg Financier Charged With Convert ing Funds to Own Uses Tell of Signing Releases. Implicit confidence in the banking acumen of Tom R. Sheridan, for 20 years president of the First National Bank of Roseburg. on the part of his old neighbors and depositors was shown In testimony of the bank's customers yesterday before Judge Rudkin in Fed eral Court at the hearing of the case brought agalnBt the banker by the Government on the charge of having violated the National banking act and abstracting money from the bank and converting it to his own uses. . Depositors, they testified, thought it was all right as long as Mr. Sheridan had the money, and they did not much question his use of it. Whether they got interest or not. they seemed con- ent and on receiving letters from Bank Examiner Goodhart inquiring if they had given authority to President Sher idan to make loans for them, they tes tified, they promptly hunted up Presi dent Sheridan and at his direction signed releases of their funds to him. Now that their money is in danger of being lost, however, they testify that the methods of President Sheridan were against their wishes, although at the time they made no protest against his practice. This, at least, was the gist of yesterday's testimony. Interest Not Questioned. Edward C. Marks, a farmer of the Roseburg country, was a typical wit ness yesterday afternoon. His account showed memorandum checks were is sued recording loans from his account to B. C. Agee and Thomas R. Sheridan. But he testified he did not know he was lending money from his account to either. After the memorandum checks were received, interest began to be paid him, but, he testified, he thought the bank paid the interest. He received promissory notes for the money, which were in the writing of Fresldent Sher idan. Later a letter came to him from Bank Examiner Goodhart asking the author ity given the bank for lending his money. "I took the letter to Mr. Sheridan at the Douglas National Bank," said the witness, "and asked him about It. Mr. Sheridan gave me a release and asked me to sign It." "Those fellows are trying to get me into trouble, and it would be a favor to me to have you sign It," Sheridan said, according to the witness. He signed. Ideas of Banking Hazy. E. E. Haines, for 53 years a resident of Douglas County, was another of President Sheridan's customers who had but a hazy idea of banking. He had deposited money for 17 years in the Roseburg First National, he said. He testified to a conversation he had with President Sheridan, in which the latter told him that his balance of $2000 was too much to keep in the bank and that it ought to be out earn ing something. Mr. Sheridan told him the bank would lend the money and pay him 7 per cent on it But he said he did not recall giving Mr. Sheridan any authority to lend it In April, 1908, however, he got a memorandum check, the notation being: "Loaned to T. P. S., 2000." He said he did not know then hat Mr. Sheri dan had borrowed the money. For the following three years he paid- no at tention to it. until he got a letter from Bank Examiner Goodhart. This, he said, was the first he knew of the loan to Mr. Sheridan. He called to see the bank president and signed a release. C. E. Marks, a farmer of the Rose burg district, 71 years old. told of sim ilar loans that were made from his account to B. C. Agee and Thomas R. Sheridan. Ho said he thought at the time it was all right. Harry P. Marks, a son, said his deposits had been lent to A. M. Kelsay without his authority, nor was he told of it. He said he never knew Mr. Kelsay. Confidence Is Shown. C. J. Marks, also a son of the former witness, 'said he never gave authority to lend his money, but the same course was pursued with his deposits as with those, of others. He said he received Interest and signed a release to the banker for a part of his money. He said he knew he was signing some thing that wasn't true, but he thought Mr. Sheridan was all right. After he elgned the release he said he met the banker and asked him where his money was. "It's all out working." was the reply, and the wit ness thought the bank was paying him the interest he received. Other witnesses told similar stories. W. E. Chapman and J. E. Haney gave testimony that showed their faith in Mr. Sheridan had been shaken. The same line of evidence will be con tinued today. BAKER ELECTION DOUBTFUL Commissioners 3Eay Not Grant Vote on ttight Plant. BAKER, Or., March 24. (Special.) Baker City Commissioners may hold up the election for the municipal light plant until forced to allow it to come to a vote in November, 1916. Petitions for an election authorizing the bond Issue of $80,000 are being cir culated, but the Commissioners at a meeting today decided that two elec tions were necessary, one calling for an appraisement and one for the bond issue. Mayor Palmer announced that even if the petitions for the two elections are filed it would be optional with the Commissioners to grant the election. GLUEE CLUB TO ENTERTAIN Pacific University Singers to Be at Y. 31. C- A. Tomorrow. Under tho direction of Norman A. Hoose, of the Portland Ad Club quartet, the Pacific University Glee Club will sta?e an elaborate concert In the audi torium of the Y. M. C. A. tomorrow night. A number of selections, in which the entire club will participate, are on the programme, while there also will be several quartet and solo numbers. To make things novel there will be "An Instrumental Courtship." "A Key stone Corned?' and "Xn a Little Wiaile." REVEAL CDNFIDENC College songs and yells, given by the entire membership of the club, will conclude the following programme: Part I (a) "Up the Street, (to) "Summer LuUabr": encore, "There's a Lighthouse by tha Sea," Glee Clnb. "Tho Bajidalario": en core, "T1U the Sand of the Desert Grow Cold," Richard Abraham. a) "The Love o a Man and a Maid," (b) "Only This": en core, "The Spider and the Fir." quartet. Beading (a) "Mandalay," (b) Gimga Din' ; encore, "Little Ah Sid." Joseph McCoy; In strumental quartet. a "The Lost Chords" ib) "Call Me Thine Own": encore. "I Want to Linger" (cornets, E. Trout man, E. Liv ingston; clarionets, J. McCoy, G. Morgan). Solo, (a) "Lorraine. Lorraine, Lorrie," (b) "I Enow of Two Bright Eyes,- Norman A. Hoose. Cornet, "Old Kentucky Home," with variations; encore, "Schubert's Serenade," Edward Livingston. a) "Silent Recollec tions," b "Elfman," Glee Club. Interlude Joe and Banjoe, with, their pop ular songs. Part II "Menu Song," Glee Club; vocal duet. "Excelsior." Uick Abraham and Verle Stanly; Sarah Heartburn, the famous lady impersonator Madame X, an instrumental courtship (original stunt), Sarah, Ned, Cupid and the butler; Keystone comedy (by the Amateur Keystone Film Company), Fatty Arbuckle. Chaplin. Dutch and Hayseed; "In a Little "While" (novelty song, "Norman" Lambert and "Joe" Bali; popular music. Quartet ; college aonga and grand finale. Glee Club. BRIDGES QUICKLY BUILT GERMANS RESTORE STRUCTURES DESTROYED TO STOP ADVANCE. One Reconstructed In 35 Days. Another Reaulrlns Three Years OriBinallj-, Goes Up in 34 Days. BERLIN", Mar. 4. (Correspondence to the Associated Press.) Indicative of the speed with which the Germans are rebuilding and repairing the bridges in France that were deistroyed in an effort to check their advance in the earlier days of the war. Dr. Hans Eisele, just returned from the front, cites the case of a bridge near Four mies, 175 meters in length, which has been restored within 25 days. For this work was needed 350 cubic meters of wood that had to be felled and hauled from the forest, some of it from a considerable distance. On the day of his visit to the bridge. Dr. Eisele found it lined with fir trees, lp honor of the Kaiser's birthday, and equipped with great barrels of water for use in case an effort should be made to burn it down again. Eight guards, constantly changing, watch the structure to prevent any in habitant of Fourmies from undoing the work of the Germans. Military trains used it exclusively, as they do most of the territory now occupied by Germany in France, though civilians with the proper passes are able to travel by rail. Another bridge rebuilt in unusually short time is that over the Thon near Origny. This structure -was destroyed by the French in 1870, and rebuilt only in three years. In the process of re construction, it is claimed, dynamite chambers were installed to permit of its easy destruction again in case of necessity, when this took place the gigantic blocks of stone were thrown into the valley, damming up the river and making a lake of the valley. This 230-metcr-long, ZO-meter-Sigh bridge has been rebuilt In the space of 34 days, and is now, available for all trains. HALIBUT BANK VALUABLE CROWDS OFF NEWPORT, DECLARED EXTENSIVE. OR, Entire Oregon Coast Found to Abound In Flounders, Rock Cod, Soles and Other Food Fish. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash, lngton, March 24. The bureau of fish eries today announced 'that its in vestigation of fishing banks along the North Pacific Coast shows a valuable halibut fishing ground oft the shore from Newport, Or., covering approxi mately 250 square miles. This ground can be profitably fished from April to October, but the halibut run reaches its maximum there in Au gust and September. As a cirect result or tne Government investigations it is announced that fishermen on 21 trips took 850,000 pounds of halibut, valued at about $24. 000, on these grounds last Summer. Smaller areas oft Coos Bay and Grays Harbor also were located, but were less extensively studied. The entire Oregon coast was found to abound in flounders, rock cod, soles and black cod. which form a valuable food Bupply when market conditions warrant exploitation. NEW FISH CODE ATTACKED Fiffht Between Gillnetters and Sein ers Reopened at Olympia. OLYMPIA, Wash., March 24. (Spe cial.) The old fight between gillnet ters and purse seiners was re-opened today when gillnetters filed suit here attacking the constitutionality -of the HOW SOLDIERS LIVE AND FIGHT . IN THE TRENCHES. LONDON, March 24. When it rains the trenches are half filled with water. The cold is always of the damp, pene trating, dreadful kind that chills to the very marrow. Hot food is served three times a day to the men in the trenches by other soldiers, who scurry like rab bits through long uncovered tunnels running back from the works conceal ing the guns. These men in the trenches must have good food In order that they can have good blood, and if they have good blood, they have good courage, they keep warm because their circulation is good and their extremities are warm from exercise. Many men are invalided, however, because their blood ajid their stomach were not right to withstand the awful hardships of this Winter you do not properly digest your food your blood becomes thin and every organ of the body soon feels the effect The result is headaches, sleeplessness, nervousness and many other symp toms -due to accumulation of poisons in the body. Unless the stomach is given aid at this stage more serious illnesses follow. Now is the time to help your weakened stomach now is the time to take Dr. Tierce's Golden Medical Discovery (in tablet or liquid form). It has the same power to set you right as it has been proved to have in thousands of other cases. It will help your stomach so that the food you eat will nourish and sustain you and make cood reviving blood.- It will en able you to get rid of the waste a slug gish liver and irregular bowels have permitted to accumulate In your system. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is composed of known native healing remedial roots and herbs with no alcohol nor narcotic drugs to give you harmful habits. It can now.be ob tained in tablet or liquid form from dealers, or send 60 stamps for box of tablets. I Address: Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. Adv, i We new fish code, drafted by the large fisheries interests. Six thousand gill netters will be legislated out of busi ness if the new law goes into effect, they allege. Judge Mitchell, of the Thurston County Superior Court, issued a show cause order returnable March 31. The law, by its own terms, is due to go into effect April 1. Gillnetters object especially to the section prescribing 500 feet as the maximum length of working lines. To operate a gill net successfully, a work ing line at least 400 fathoms, or 2400 feet In length is needed, they allege, suggesting that the word "feet" was inserted where "fathom" was meant. They also allege discrimination oe- Piano. Besides, Instead of paying fc: ' fi?" ffrS IllirSIi :::::::: j; :::: '"'-'-''h. i "nilH"gw ' 395 Without Interest HH 1 llYliH . $12-50 fc SV3Sf35 $10 Monthly l :: jjlfom A Actually Saving You $225.98 , Sp Unll nnnl iniSSv Schwan Piano Co. fi ::::f..: p - - T TTr . Mfra. Cas Dlatrlbars, flTT : : : I T t-- ' j-- B j holesale and Retail, g lllNJHMj! '" Fonr"' m irJ Oil f ' $t-a4y If vota, Just drive up to one of our Service Stations. They're centrally located for your convenience. In less time than it takes to tell it, your gas tank is filled with Red Crown gasoline and your crankcase brought to the right level with Zerolene Oil- ZEROLENE The Standard Oil for Motor Cars and RED CROWN The Gasoline of Quality have for years been so uniformly satisfactory that most motorists look upon them as the "standard oil and gas. , Now we have put these products where you can huy them as easily, quickly and conveniently as you buy your favorite magazine or cigar. We have established Standard Service Stations the best we can devise in the way of location and equipment Buy Standard a,,ntj; "WW bv Standard Service. You 11 find both at SlUllUw E. 10th and Hawthorne Are. Belmont and E. 8th St. Broadway and E. 11th St. Union Ave and Clackamas St. Standard Oil Company (CALIFORNIA) PORTLAND cause their licenses have been doubled by the new code, while purse licenses are left uncbang ed and at tack the emergency clause, makin"' act effective April 1. intimating that referendum will be attempted it the emergency section is invalidated. MINING TOWN IS REVIVING Salt Lake Capitalists Purchase Prop erty Near Canyon City. BAKER, Or., March 24. (Special.) Canyon City, which 60 years ago boasted a Tionulation of 10.000 because That When You Buy a Piano Hero Paying $5 Cash jHTK-rS-S-r? $6 Monthly It defes not mean that you need pay $7.SS the first month as elsewhere. You simply pay $6 Monthly No Interest On a $325 piano this means a $40.18 saving besides, our Jirlca for that same grade and qualityduring opening sale Is $238 Therefore, instead of paying $365.18 you pay here but $238. at a Total Ssrisc at 9127,18, And, since you can afford to pay $t monthly. You Can Afford to Buy Now. Compare Our $395 Player Piano With $550 Player Pianos Offered Elsewhere and you wiU discover that our $395 riayer Tiano is not better style, fuller tone, with easier repeating action a here you PAY NO INTEREST elsewhere $550 with 8T. interest, adding $70.98 which maJtes It really $620 98 yon are paying, at the terms of $30 rash and $12 monthly, while WE SEUL. YOU THIS SAME GRADE KKW PLAY- E. 3d and Oregon Sts. . E. 18th and Burnside Sts. 21st and Washington Sts. 10th, Oak and Burnside Sts. of the mining boom and which now has 300, Is "coming back." renewed mlnlnK activlty' there following the purchase of the Canyon mine by wealthy Bait Lake people. Many mining claims are being re corded and the Utah-Oregon Gold Min ing Company is Installing drills and an air compressor on Canyon Mountain. Epidemic Hages; School noil Grows. BAKER. Or.. March 24. (Special.) Despite an epidemic of whooping rouKh the average daily school attendance here is greater than a year ago. which was one of the largest In Baker s his tory. The total enrollment is 1202. as compared with 1160 a year g". "The Piano Store Charges No Interest" onjy the radI.bu modern, up-to-date Plaer