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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1915)
THE 3IORXING OREGOXIAy. THURSDAY. APRIL 1915. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OBEGOKIAX TELEPHONES. , " Kanacinr Edit Main JOTO. X W rity Editor M in ,;5 Sunday Editor Main J070. A WJ3 '. .Advertising Department.. -Main 70.0. J0 City Circulation Main 70.0. A JOBS . . Compo.ln-room Main 7O70. A 6095 pnntlni-ro.m Main 7070. A jni5 - Superintendent Bonding. ..Main 700 A Sw3 " ! BEILH? 'Broadway at Taylor) "Ziesfeld Follies." Tonirnt at o'clock. AKER (Broadway and Slxtn, between AJ. '- der and Morrison! Italian Grand Opera Company In Verdi's opera. "Aida. lo nlgnt at 8:13. - HIPPODROME AMCSEMENT COMPANT. Fourth and Stark) Moving- plcturea and vaudeville. Continuous till II o'clock. Vaudeville. PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Perform ances 2:30. 7:50 and 9:30 P.M. MARCCS LOEWS KMPRE3S (Broadway and Yamhill) ConUnuoua perlormancea Xrom 1:50 to IX P. M. Moving Picture Theater. NATIONAL Park. Weit Park, near Wash. PEOPLES Wet Park, near Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. SUNSET THEATER Broadway and Wash ington. . COLUMBIA THtSAVTER Sixth and Stark. " Scotch Bxtektainmemt in Gbesham : - Tonight. Under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist Church, of Gresham, a Scotch enter r -tainment will be given tonight in Regner's Hall in that place, which will - include Scotch bagpipes with Highland . - costumes. Scotch solos and an address .'. on Scotland by Judge George J. Cameron, of Portland. The following will be the general programme: Bag " pipes (Highland costume), selected, Mr. Loch; solo, Scotch and English ditties, "Jimmy" Dunn; address. Judge George ' J. Cameron; solo, in costume, bagpipe r . accompaniment. Miss Watson; male quartet, C. K. Rusher. Guy Jones, Earl Townsend. A. E. Lindsey; solo (b) '- "Comin' Thro the Rye, (a) "Bonnie Mary of Argyle," Mrs. W. G. Scott; . sword dance, bagpipe accompaniment, : Miss Tutsey Williamson; reading, "The - Two Coortins," Mrs. D. M. Ponaugh; ' aolo. selected, "Jimmy" Dunn: solo, ; - "A Wee Doech-an-doris." "Bill" Scott. MruLloK - Dollar Firm Incorporates. The Hayden Island Improvement Company, capitalized at $1,000,000, filed its articles of incorporation in. County ; Clerk Coffey's office yesterday. The ' officers are: R. A. Leiter. U Y. Keady and Harrison Allen. Articles of in- corporation were filed by the Oregon Trading Company, composed of W. R. Mackenzie, C. A. Mackenzie. A. H. An derson, A. Young and David R. Tod. :-Tne Oregon Fruit Company, capitalized at $50,000, incorporated with Prescott ' W. Cookingham, Donald M. Graham and M. M. Matthiessen as officers. The Wilkinson Lumber Company. L. C. Wilkinson. J. G. Dieffenbach and Arthur H. Lewis, was the fourth company in- : corporated yesterday. Cross Car Seats Wanted. Petitions are being circulated by the Lents City Beautiful Association asking the Port land Railway, Light & Power Company ' to replace all cars on the Mount Scott line with cars provided with cross seats instead of the present lengthwise seats. E-, P. Tobin, C. L. ; Barzee and Clyde Sagar are in charge of these petitions. The association met Monday night at the schoolhouse, where C. L. Barzee delivered an ad dress on improvement of the neighbor hood. Mr. Barzee drew forms for the contest for $50 to be distributed in . three prizes for the three homes show, ing tho greatest improvements during the season. The prizes are $25, $15 and $10. Domestic Science Specialist Here. Mrs. Henrietta CaJviiv, formerly dean of the domestic science depart ' ment at Oregon Agricultural College, now home economic specialist of the Bureau of Education in " Washington. 1). C, is in -Portland, on an inspection tour of domestic science schools of the Northwest. Yesterday Mrs. Calvin conferred with Miss Lilian Tingle, domestic science expert here, and to morrow she will visit the domestic science centers. Mrs. Calvin has come here from California and will -make an inspection tour of Washington, Idaho and other Western states before her return to Washington, D. C, in - May. JAMES H. UPHAM'S Ft'NERAL IS TODAT. Funeral services of James H. Upham, who died Tuesday at his home, 248 South Main street. Lents, will be held today at 2 P. M. from Dunnings Chapel, 411 East Alder street, and the inter ment will be made in Rose City Park Cemetery. Mr. Upham was 55 years, and is survived by his widow. Mrs. Elva L. Upham, of this city, and was -1 lather of Fern M. Upham. of Port . land, and of Mrs. E. S. Upham, of Albany, or.; brother of Edwin J. Upham. of Wenatchce, Wash.: member " of Oregon Assembly, To. 1, United " Artisans. Oregon Lodge, No. 101. A. F. '" and A. M., will conduct the funeral services. Suspect Not J. Harold Watson. Considerable embarrassment is being caused to J. Harold 'Watson, of 697 AVashington street, because of the simi larity of names. One Harold Watson was " arrested last Saturday charged -'-with stealing an automobile and at present he is confined in the City Jail. J. Harold Watson is a member of the Multnomah Club and was graduated "" from the Lincoln High School with the - members of the June Oil) class. He has been the object of goodnatured joking among his friends because of the similar name, but he wants to have it understood that he is not the one connected with the alleged crime. Ex - Postmistress Is Freed. Mrs. Mollie Irwin, formerly postmistress at Austin. Or., was released from the County Jail yesterday to which she liad been sentenced to serve a three months' sentence ii Federal Court on a chara-e of the embezzlement of postal funds io the amount of $1510, to which she pleaded guilty. ,She was also re auired to make up the deficit, which - ehe did to the best of her ability, and served an extra month in lieu of the full amount She took the pauper's oath yesterday and was set free after four months in jaiL Howard EvartS Weed to Lecture. Howard Evarts Weed will give an Illustrated lecture at 8 o'clock tonight in the Library Hall ot Central Ld brary on landscape gardening and city beautiful planning. Members of the aub-committees of the City Beautiful Committee and Parent-Teacher As sociations are invited to attend. Sellwooo Commercial Clcb to Meet. The Sellwood Commercial Club will bold a road meeting tomorrow night at the clubrooms on Umatilla avenue between East Thirteenth and East Fourteenth streets. A speaker will be announced later. All members and others interested in the bond issue and good roads are invited to attend. Judge Patton Speaks. Judge A. C. T&4on addressed the members of the Mercantile Agencies' Association of Orec-on at the luncheon tuesaay at the ' llaxelwood. The general business was transacted and the meeting adjourned until next Tuesday. Class in Speaking to Meet. Pro- ' fessor Prescott. of the University of Oregon extension course, win meet nis ' class in public speaking and parlia- mentary law at 7:30 tonight In room B of the Central uorary. Fob Rent. First-class storeroom, central location In, downtown business district; good opportunity for respon sible merchant AC 675, Oregonian. AdT. To Let. For business purposes, store. 1875 square feet, central location, moa crate rental. AK 710, Oregonian. Adv. Doctor's Orncia to let In downtown : building, central location; moderate rental. Ab ma, oreionian. t. Bex Wood Now. We have reduced eur prices. North Pacific Lumber Co. St. Johns Club to Work for New Members. The St. Johns Commercial Club has started a campaign to secure 100 new members in addition to those already on the roll. John N. Edelfsen 2nd H. W. Bonham were appointed to work with secretary Deans Knowles in formulating plans for a membership campaign to secure the 100 new mem bers. In view of the annexation to Portland it is felt that the commercial club will have an added importance in looking after .the interests of SL Johns. A committee was appointed to interview property owners abutting on a strip 300 feet abutting on Columbia boulevard in an effort to have the boulevard hard-surfaced. $7500 Damages Won in Verdict. A jury in Circuit Judge Kavanaugh's court yesterday awarded $7500 dam ages to Charles A. Chadwick, a loco motive engineer, for injuries received when bis switch engine ctjllided with a light engine in the O.-W. R. & N. railroad yards in La Grande. The ac cident occurred in August. 1912. Chad wick sued the railroad company, and was awarded $5000 in Judge Davis' court The railroad company appealed to the Supreme Court and the lower court's decision was reversel. A. new trial was granted, and the second jury awarded the engineer $2500 more than the first one. State Superintendent Churchill to Speak. State Superintendent " J. A. Churchill will be the speaker at a meeting of trie citizens of Pleasant Home and the surroundings next Sat urday evening, called to take up the question of establishing a union high school. The meeting will be held in Dunny's hall commencing at 7:33 o'clock. County School Superintend- . . T 4 .BtvAnw will ha nrpcunT eni 1 nniini-."n . ... and talk on the plans for forming the union nign bciiwj. ah icbjuhw, a.., invited to attend this meeting. Wipe-Beater, Thrashed, Warned. Warned that another wife-beating would mean the maximum sentence1, William MacDonald, who received a thrashing at the hands of J. L. Hamil ton early Tuesday morning when caught in the act of striking Mrs. MacDonald, was released under con tinued sentence by Municipal Judge Stevenson yesterday. He had been punished almost sunicienuy mr m present offense, said the Judge. Highest prices paid for men's cast-off clothing. Call Main 9039. AdT. Abstract Companies Must Pat Rent. Abstract companies failing to pay their rent will be ousted from the Courthouse under an order issued yesterday by the County Commission ers. Of the seven companies renting . -1 . in th, rniirthntifw four are delinquent in their rent; according to tne report xurnisnea me wuHiiiflotvuwo. Thev owe the county now a total of $362.50. Hereafter, under the order. rent must be paid by the 5tn oi eacn month or the abstractors will be ousted from the building. nSVIVab . . i .J ... Revival services are in progress in the T . : pkn..h In Tj.nl, iinrier the r rieuua v . . u . v-. ... - charge of Rev. Lindsey E. Wells, evan gelist, and will De neid every nigm. ..rAAls ThAc mootincrct will be COn- . ; ..-j f - , -n waal-r I .f m i i n cr Metho dist ministers of Portland and vicinity are preacning every nigm m mc xylite Methodist churches which will be con tinued until the middle of the month. Each nignt there will De a ainereni. minister. I.uca T Wripu'e TTTTCR R A I. TS TODAT. James j'. Welch, who died at Spokane, tt' i. t n.ii & will a hnriAiI todav. services to be 'held from the home of his sister, .Mrs. n. r . w neeier, e-i Tenth street and later at St Philip Neri's Church. East Sixteenth, near Division streets, this morning. He was 72 years of age, who the father of , i. r.AiAB TV,lIi fr TTinlAV James x., i... i j - . -, - - Simms, of Spokane, Wash., and Mrs. H. F. Wheeler, roruano. Lents Lunches Well Patronized. More than. 200 children are daily taking lunches at the Lents school, served r . i -J m , ; ,.,,. rrtr,m Mrs iruiii mo u.ri...... ou.wuw .uv.... . . . . . t. 11. .. .a.,t.4an an.. mAmVttI- V(IU Adinji j 1 1 v-. . . l m ....... of the Parent-Teacher Association are taking care oi tnese luncnes. it in i i 4A hav 4 rnn m flttp.H UD DwVIl .w ' in- the basement of the Lents school for these lunches, when the menu will be changed daily. At present the lunches are served under difficulties. Hispano Society to Meet. The semi annual meeting of the Sociedad Hispano-Americano de Oregon will be held in room H. Central Library, to night at 8 o'clock. Officers will be elected. The programme committee has arrangea an enieridiuineiii. mcia will be Spanish music with interpreta tions bv R. Fulton Riseling and A. J. v.har will make a short address in Spanish. Divorced wipe gets i m"" One dollar damages was awarded to i i i.-r 1 1 c t hv a in w in Cir cuit" Judge McGinn's court yesterday for tne aiicnanuu m -r inne Qha u Misa Dora Thor- mahlen for $7500, alleging that Mr. Krueger s artections nan mbh, i-mc-, v. .h.,tlv after he met Miss irviu iioi uiw. ..j . . . . , Thormahlen in 1912. resulting in a divorce in isia. t- f-r fn 'Mir.fcvr FRIDAT NlGHT. uniibu - A call has been issued for a meeting of the Linitea improvement. at the rooms oi tne -ast oiue ouamcoo . . i nih 15 rcranH avenue, between Belmont arid East Morrison streets, for some - important wsimss. " i n.i cnnif. other matters will be considered at this meeting, all delegates are invited ta attend. Auto Tool -Thief Fined xio. iiai .. .. . ; AA rri fft, tho Warren Con struction Company, was fined $75 in the Municipal touri coiuaj m . 1 .nm Circuit ti II H IT A tneit ot Lu , Gaten's automobile and the attempted theft ot a tire. n . and was given time to pay the fine in nstallments. ... XI - . Cm, f ma CT.AftRKl TO START. To correct defects in the spelling and enunciation oi nign kiwiti the Young Men's Christian Association will start "classes under the direction of Miss Eugenia woooDury. me tmooc will meet in the association from 3 to 4 o'clock Tuesdays. TONIGHT Opening of the Season of the ITALIAN GRAND OPERA COMPANY MARIO 1AMBABDI, IMPRESARIO. AT BAKER THEATER Sttr In a Magnificent Production of Verdi's AIDA Stane Settlasa, Seeaery aad Co.tumem. Kvenine Prices Lower Floor. $1; Balcony. First Six Rows, 75c; Bal 0f" ,s.f7 ofxRows! 60c- Upper Balcony. 25c: Box Seats, $1.50. SatrdaInd SundMatinlLowerFloor. 50c; Balconies, 25c; Wednesday Bargain Matinees-All Seats (Except Box), 25c. FIRST TIME IX Tonight. Saturday Matinee. Mon day Evening. AIDA. Friday Evening, Sunday Matinee, , TRAVIATA. Followed by other famous operas tq he announced later. AU mlfl orders, telephone and telegraph will receive prompt at tention. Seats on sale one week in advance. EVENING CURTAIN 8:20, MATINEE Ss20 SHARP. THE GERMAN WOUNDED BERLIN, Feb. 8. (By wireless to Sayville, L. I.) The Germans are ter rifically systematic about their care of the wounded. All their men found on the battlefield receive s "First aid dressing." Each is tagged with a card, which indicates whether he Is badly hurt or not From the battlefield the wounded men are gotten back to the field hospitals or to headquarters. A man may be . badly wounded and yet be back on . the firing line in tbree months. Good pure blood is what helps the soldier through his wounds heal easily after antiseptic .dressings. It is well for everybody to put the bljod in good order. Don't trifle with health! It's too precious a possession. It is trifling to neglect the little every-day kind of ailments. It is trifling, too, to take medicines of un known or doubtful ingredients. If your stomach gets out of order, your food is not digested and, of course, your blood gets thin and you become weak, . ready to be a prey to the dis ease germs always ready to attack the ptm.ilnwil And the anaemic. If your liver can't do its work, your blood becomes impure and many irouuiea fiiA if i-Aii. hnwels are Irregular, poisons accumulate In your body. Dr. Pierces Golden Medical uiscovery tin l,hl.t rc llnuiH .-form) DClPS ' the stomach digest food, properly, strength ens the liver, regulates tne uoweis. s ennsnnuence vou are vigorous, Cull of snap and life! Fifty years ago Dr. Pierce discovered that a giycerio u traot nf Golden Seal and Oregon grape root of queen's root and bloodroot with black cherry bark would aid an tne digestive organs to work as Nature intended they should. Thousands have found that" the "Golden Medical Dis covery" he then introduced to the world has restored them to health when suffering from stomach ana liver troubles. Now is the tims to try this famous remedy. Adv. Tjcaoi'tr to Hear Bonds Urged. Mem bers of the taxation and revenue de partment of the Oregon Civic League will hear a discussion of the proposed road bond issue at their luncheon at the Hazelwood restaurant Tuesday. C. C. Chapman and John B. Yeon. will be the principal speakers. The league already has had the bond question pre sented and most of the members have given their individual indorsement to the. plan. Opportcnitt for dentist witn es tablished first-class physician; splendid light, well-kn-jwn building, central location; mode.-ate rental. AM 708. Oregonian. Adv. . ' nnsiUBLK PRIVATE OFFICE. AlSO desk room, for rent; telephones, stenographer, large reception-room. Henry C. Prudhomme, financial agent, Morgan bldg. Adv. NAMES TO BE CHECKED AUDITOR TO GUARD AGAINST JIT- NEY REFERENDUM FRAUD. Petitions to Be Circulated at Once. Mayor Albee Says Some Drivera Favor Law as It Stands. ihilitv of fraud i nnnnAtjAn wih the circulation of petitions by jitney drivers invoking the referendum on tne jitney . k th ?nuncil last week. City Auditor. Barbur announced yes terday mat a rarcmi ... . i. ; nf wcrv name cn nuwe uy in- wn.v-w - - - the petition, if filed. He says this policy will be enforced in this case as well as in the--case of all referen dum and initiative petitions which may ne niea m lw iuiuiv. The jitney interests have announced . . . ...,'ti ni.,i, thoir nAtitinnR in tnat i ii'" v win i.cw- . i circulation at once. They hope to get i j l. n namAO within tne.requirea iiuiiipci " ' . i n ia -fil thn netitions a SUUI L fciuiw c,,u -w - - ' as soon as the required number is se cured? As soon as the names are filed. Auditor arour win bci wci, WOrK CAM .Ililimifc, ."w ing them to see that they are bona ode. u- th i.otihnn clrr.u- Lnaer lh- ----- lator has to swear to the effect that the names are an ngiit aim uncj were affixed to the petition properly. In the event that discrepancies are found the petition circulator . is held responsible. Mayor Albee said yesterday that re ports to the effect that the jitney drivers are unanimous in their sup port of the referendum plan is un founded. He says he has talked with a number pf arivers and owners who favor the jitney ordinance as it stands. Thev favor regulation, the Mayor says, .i . baa that th, inriiR- Decause my ' " - ' - . in vhiph th husi- CriminaLw luaiuiti ... w . 1VSS 1S Deing COnaucieu at lireaeiii id hurting it. By driving out of busi ness the drivers who cannot pass an examination and the elimination of macninea l tin l iiw ow, ...... ber of accidents will be cut down, it ii -3 v,A iitne ll(.Tfftr will 13 baMl, u i'iw J . - J , not have that side of their troubles to contend witn. Kniglits to Leave Sunday. Portland Council 678, Knights of Co- i l. . . .. kaa u.nil.D a Rnarinl t TP 1 H t O carry its members to Corvallis next Sunday for the exempuncation or tne . . i 4A0.T.Aa nf th nrilfir. The train will leave the North Bank station at 7:30 A. M., and the Jefferson-street station at 7:45 A. M. f or tne return AH-KILA a- ni-- ' Saturday and Sunday Evenings, niuuiibi a u. Tuesdav Evening, IL TROVATOHE. Special, Announcement ta with on. taken '. AMSrtSSADQR Tbrvros Kelson Pago Denies ILi Is. joa Hlssion to Discuss. Peace. via at Bbx I AmbaasadoiThomas yelson caelaned' ther' to meet a -rjiscusston of peaoa negotiations. ' The Ambassador, . however.', denied that his.presenee was jn ahyiway con--nected with -the international situation. He explained that days' rest Mr. Page, the noted editor, author and diplomat, wrote THAT BIG SUCCESS The Outcast This wonderful story of the upright judge and the outcast girl, with the great court scene, where each received the exact justice he and she deserved, BY SPECIAL REQUEST ALL THIS WEEK A Mutual Master Picture, featuring beautiful Mae Marsh, as advertised in the Saturday Evening Post. ALSO THE FUNNY, FUNNY 2-ACT Keystone Comedy "A Little Band of Gold," with Ford Stirling, "Fatty" Arbuckle and Mabel Normand, the three greatest fun makers. This is unqualifiedly the best programme we have ever shown. Sunset Theater Broadway and Washington trip the train will leave Corvallis at 9 P M. The "committee in charge of the trip is as follows: P. J. ' Hanley, Charles Zerzan. John Hart ana T. o. ityan. "Gold Bug" Found at Scene of Recent Mining Rush. Sheriff Hnrlbnrt Picks Up Insect MUck CtntM Color He Glvea It to Friend and Telia Blm to Find Buried Treasure. AREAI. "sold bug. similar to me one made famous by Edgar Allen Poe, was found on Mount Tabor re nuntiv r. r. Hurlburt. He turned it over to his brother. Sheriff T. M. Hurlburt, and the little insect was ex hibited about the Sheriffs office yes terday. The bug at nrst appeared like a lit tle round lump of gold. It was found nr.ira Tf.l T" the SCene Of th 6 gold rush which caused some excite ment in Portland inree j a s it was reported gold had been dis covered on Mount Tabor. When Mr. Hurlburt picked it up he thought he had a genuine lump of gold iu his hand, rnen tne b"i caawl. Pretty soon it fluttered its wings' and had not its captor held his hand over it it would have flown away. t- . j nf the family com monly known as the lady bug. At the Sheriri s oiiice, m, remarkable change took place. Soon - -V.A 1... rr was rilimnPT? OUt Of a arier us uw& - - tin box on a blotting pad its cole- changed like that oi a cnsmsimu. . idly it took on different brilliant huis. and soon the shiny color of burnished gold was lost. Successively it ap peared purple, green, blue andatone If You Appreciate the Economy of Real Quality, Honest Quantity and Reliable Service, Call on L. Mayer & Co., for Every Table Need. "THE STORE I nn a ipfb o in.fi "Portland's Exclusive Handlers of Everything Good to Eat" 148 THIRD STREET A 4432, Main 9432 For Thursday, I riday and Saturday we offer regular stocked merchandise at a slight reduction. Fresh Dried Prunes, 30-40s, 2 lbs. for 25 Hotel Mushrooms, regular 30c tin Caviar in '8 tins, regular 45c tin. 4UC Caviar in '4 -lb. tins, regular 8oc tm for. 7&C Mayer's White Laundry Soap, 20 bars for -85 Pin Money Pickles, regular 45c, pint bottle 40? -AH Imported Liquors, 25 Per CentDiscount All Local Beers at Brewery Prices In our Fruit and Vegetable Department we offer: Green String Beans, Green Peas, Endive, Fresh Mushrooms, Celery Hearts New Potatoes, Green and White Asparagus, Oregon Spinach, Eggplant, Watercress, etc. Fresh Strawberries; Grapefruit, Florida, Fresh Pineapples, Apples and Bananas. We Deliver to All Parts of the City This store is for the good and service of the entire commu St?wXh f abilities for catering.and servmg all who care to . command. . "You Can Do Better for Less on Third Street" WANTED CHAIRS TO RECANE. School for the Adult Blind. ,11th and Davis. For particulars call J. F. Meyers, Phone Main 548, & tB: !w. reference to the lav since -the" .war .began. . I. IS RESTING Paris. -The foreign he Was seeking a few COMING SUNDAY. "Enoch Arden," Tennyson's beautiful poem, graphically por trayed in-4-act Mutual master picture. stage a peculiar glowing red. Left alone for a while, however, the bug became golden in hue. Sheriff Hurlburt gave the bug to a friend with the request that he follow the course described by Poe and try to find buried treasure with it. - TELEPHONE HEARING ENDS Pacific Company Denied Dual Serv ice, Testifies Hotel Manager. With the testimony of I Q- Swet land, manager of the Perkins Hotel, to the effect that ho had been refused dual service by the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company, the hearing be fore the Railroad Commission closed yesterday. The Perkins Hotel had sought service under the ruling of the commission that Home telephones could be connected to Pacific lines in a pri vate exchange board. A week , was granted Richard W. Montague, attorney for the Home com pany, in which to reopen tho case be fore the Commission and put on more evidence in rebuttal to that adduced by the Pacific Company. The case will be submitted on briefs to the three Commissioners, and it will be two months at least before a decision can bo rendered. ' JOHN KENDRICK BANGS At Lincoln High School April 13, 8 P. M. "Salubrities I Have Met. April 15. 8 P. M. More Salubrities." Under the auspices of The Portland Education Association. Admission BOc. Tickets on sale at J. K. Gill Co- OF QUALITY' View Point Bargain Large grounds, trees, attractive bungalow, Portland Heights, part cash, part trade. Will sell for rifle over value of ground. W 721, Oregonian. Your Check for $218 During Gigantic Factory Piano Sale 1 n 1 Buys This This DETAILS OF COMSTRICIIOX. Foldlns Top With Drop Moulding. Genuine Ivory Kfji. Full Composite Bronxed Metal IMate. Bushed Tunlns Tins. Double repeating action with brass flanges, coppered bass strings, three strings to each treble note, tull size swing music rest, rolling Colonial fall-board, heavily nickeled action rail and action brackets. P a t e n t new system Anti-Kriction Agraffe. Nickel-plated pedals with corrugat ed toe-cap. ' n genuine quartered Flemish oak, magnolia walnut and handsome lis ured mahogany. CONSTRUCTED THROUGHOUT OF FIRST-CLASS J1ATER1ALS. . Height. 4 feet IVi inches; width. 5 5 feet 4 inches; depth, 2 feet ofr inches; 1-s octaves v-umirsoo 1.c Roti All he I'opoiar I'layer i-i-no Vlnit Oar Talklnaj Machine Herorel KirhaiRf Oeporlmesit. Brlnsr Vs All Tonr Reoe-rdu In Kxchamcc for l ai Ours. Other Km FlanOg fliKV, -IS, Kew Player PUnoa fUCWV o j Terms, 10 Down, W or More Monthly. . Schwan Piano Co. a.-ln. MIMKtCTlBFRS' COAST DISTHJBtWHS, uHOLl.lLE " BtTHl, 111 FOIBTH ST. MAIN 53X3. 11 13 The United States National Bank Resources $12,000,000.00 Third and Oak Street, Portland, Or. Hotel Carlton Fourteenth and Washington Streets tW?-. .. . "TT3X!3 sis; ri.3r Store for Rent! Store 25x75, centrally located, fireproof building, water, heat and light included in rental. If you want ta change locations and secure a first-class store in the best retail center, this is your opportunity. L 569, Oregonian. ' California Hotels San Francisco Hotel Sutter The leading- first-class hotel of San Francisco which has not raised its rates. Rooms from 1.50 per day up. Direct carline to exposition. Send for booklet and room chart showing prices of every room. SAX IBAJiCISCO. GEARY AT TAILOR Bellevue Hotel 10 minutes to Expoition without trans, fer Built of concrete and ateeL Private bath to every room. Flrst-claaa in every detiiL H. ' WILLS, Manaaer. (Member af Official Exposition Hotel Bureau-) , I ."I! ';' i 1 V:" $325 New 1915 Jttodel Week While They Last J Guarantee j Tha Bond That Makm It ImpoM.Me j Trading Here. We guamntee the prim of vry tiano that we kll in bo .'. pr cnt lee than the pnre of the name qital ity ai any oiner amr on nv wai, IV. ...... I .. 4hd SI I V 1 kj.lll condition and wear of rvny piano to be exactly as re!irc'nifa iiiir in our more or In our adrrllm,mcnta. W itill further tnaranU every ( purchase to be a catlafuctory trana.' 1 lion to tho purvhasrr. a- we do not consider the sale complete untli our : patron Ut fully pleaKed. Jf. rtr buy Intr you bfliee that any part of .ui . .1,-. i....t- A iha aniHl nf this. jcuarantee han been violmeit, call on urn immediately to rectify the error. Or, If you prefer, make another se lection and e will make an ex change ai our expense. OIB WAR RA X TV K 1H BACE.KU BV fat IlllvlnB- Ha AND Has enabled this bank to accumulate a -surplus of $1,000,000 for additional protection of its depositors. Thrift will enable you also to 'save. Liberal rate of interest 'paid by Rooms, with bath. .$L50 day Hooms, -without bath. $1 day All outside rooms, fireproof construction. Special rates for permanent guest. ROSS FINNEGAN, Mgr. VICTOR BRANDT. Prop. LIQUORS iUaU Oracra ttoliritrd. Lars-rat Murk In Uratn. J1.2S Port, Claret, etc (tallon.. S5 $1.50 Port, Sherry, etc Kallon. .1.1T 2.&0 Port. Burgundy, etc., nal.81.fiO 13.60 Port, Anuellca. etc,- a-al.. .?U.!0 15.00 Port, Sherry, eta. Ballon. IS.'t. 4 A 3.00 Whisky, gallon ....i!.l!5 1.00 Whisky, gallon Hia.ii.'V 16.00 Whisky. 10 years old, gftl..4.r5 $1.00 Whisky, bot. Sunnybrook.. 75 .1.26 Whisky, bot. Old Crow... WfC 11.25 Whisky, bot. Jas. E. Pepper t5 11.25 Whisky, bot. Old Judge. OHO J1.50 Whisky, bot. Bond & Lil- lard J1.25 Brandy, Rum, Oln., bottle 9oe 1.25 Cordials, ail varieties 95c $1.75 Imp. Brandy and Aquavit. Sl.&O We give real value on every article. JOHN ECKLUND Imuorter. Wholraale and Retail Liquor Dealer. I" I rat and W aabiaajtoa Ktreeta. Heat Mall Order Houa la OreKon. IV. par Kapreaa C haraea oa Orders 5.eO aad Over. Ttlciaoae Hals lt3, A 1834 PAone dlAUi y yo5 eUTs