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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1915)
THE 3IORXIXG OREGONIAN. . FRIDAY. MAY 2S. -1913 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGON IAN TELEPHONES. Msnagtn Editor Main 7U70. A BOH 5 ity Editor Wain 7070. A tSOKS bunday tliiltor Main 7070. A ttous Advertising department. ... Main 707O, A BuUo Ity circulation Main 7O70. A tsuUo ompoetng-room Main 7070, A BOU5 Printing-room Main 7070. A onus buperlntendent Building. . .Main 7070. A B0U3 AMI'SEJIEMS. HEII.IG (Broadway at Taylor) Guy Bates J'ost :n "Omar the Tenlmaker." Tonight at LYRIC (Fourth and Stark) Moving pic ture and vaudeville. Contlnuoua till 11 o'clock. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK Concert band and vaudeville. RKCREATION' PARK (Vaughn and Twen-ty-tourth streets) Pacific Coast League baseball, tan Krancisco and Portland. 3 Vaudeville. iiK NTAGE3 (Broadway at Alder) Perform ances. 2:30. 7:UO and 9:30 P. M. EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Per formances. 2:30, 7:30 and :15 P. M. Motion Picture Tbeatera. ORPHEUM Broadway and Stark. NATIONAL. Park," West Park, near Wssn lngton. PEOPLES West Park, near Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. KKW STAR Park and Washington. SUNSET THEATJia Broadway and Wash ington. Advertisements Intended tor City News In Brief columns in Suuday'a Issue must be handed lu The Oregonlan bualnesc office by h u clock Saturday evening. John Catchet to Bb Buried. John Gatchet, who died at his home, 1184 Ninth street North. Wednesday, was the only surviving: member of the Kast Portland police force before consolida tion. He was a policeman when II. F. McMillan was city marshal, and Wil liam Morgan and A. W. Atterbery were policemen. The funeral will be con ducted today at 10:30 A. M. from Finley'a chapel and. Rev. A. F. Hender son, of the Woodlawn United Brethren. Church, will deliver the funeral ad dress. Comrades of the CJrand Army of the Republic are invited. Mr. Gatchet was a member of Gordon Granger Tost No. 43, of Woodlawn, and was a lieu tenant during; the Civil War in the Forty-fifth Missouri Infantry Company I. He Is survived by his widow, three sons and five daughters, Charles R., Frederick G. and Francis Gatchet. Mrs. I Lu Forrest, Mrs. John F. McMahon. Mrs. William Dorth, Mrs. M. Lanson, Mrs. Carl McKrissick. Camfmeetinq opens at Crestox. The annual eampmeeting of the West ern Oregon conference of the Seventh Pay Adventists was opened last night withthe first public meeting in the large pavilion tent by President H. W. Cottrell and others. The regular schedule of meetings will be held to day, and the eampmeeting bell will give the time, beginning at 5:30 A. M., which is the time for rising. At 9:30 the roligious body will meet for election of officers and for general business purposes. Public services will be held today at 11 A. M., 2:30 and 8 F. M. At 10 P. M. the silencing bell will be rung, at which time all on the grounds are expected to be in their tents. The tents are mostly rain-proof and are provided with floors. Many of the family tents are in the grove of trees at the south side of the grounds. I. II. Stevens, president of the North American conference, will be one of the principal speakers during the camp meeting, which will continue until June 8. Judge Gat ens Aids Frank. Circuit Judge Gatens has joined In the Nation-wide protest against the execution of Leo Frank, whose convic tion for the murder of Mary Phagen recently wa. affirmed by the Supreme Court of the United States. Wednesday Judge Gatens sent a letter to the Gov ernor of Georgia registering his plea for executive clemency. Letters of protest already have been sent by Circuit Judge' McGinn and District Attorney Evans. Law Violation Case on Todat. The case of H. C Bowers, manager of the Multnomah Hotel, and F. Steggern, waiter In the grille there,' who were arrested on a charge of violating the Sunday closing law by serving liquor in the Arcadian Garden last Sunday, will be heard before Municipal Judge Stevenson today. The two men were served with warrants Tuesday after an investigation made by Sergeant F. M. West. Miss A. Id. Strono to Speak. Miss Anna I a Stronc. uhn hu-a . i r-n the Government exhibit of the children's bureau at the Panama-Pad fie Inter national Exposition, will be in Portland today and will speak at the Parents' Educational Bureau, at the Courthouse, at 2:30 o'clock. She will talk of the work of the children's bureau con ducted by the Department of Labor at Washington. The public is invited. Miss Bertha J. Molleu Dies. Miss Bertha J. Moller died Wednesday at thu age of 30. She was the daughter of Mrs. Anna Moller. of Falrview. Or., Bud sister of John. Richard and Henry Moller. of Fairview; Mrs. Clara Dun bar. Helen and Louise Moller, of Port land. The funeral services will be held today at th"e family residence in Fair view at 3 P. M. and interment will be in the Masonic Cemetery on Colum bia boulevard. v ins First and Second Prizes. Jirs. s. B. Ormsby was awarded the first and second prizes at the Sellwood rose show and Mrs. Oscar D. Stanley the third prize. Mrs. Ormsby exhibited the Captain Hayward and Lady Hilling rlon roses and Mrs. Stanlev shnwoH m W. R. Waddell roses. The awards were made by vote of those attending the Extension Class to Meet. The nhort-story class of the University of Oregon will meet tomorrow at 7:45 ! room B of the Central Library and again on June 5 at the same hour The Instructor. Mrs. Msble Holmes Parsons, announces that the June meet ing will be the last one -of the year All other extension classes have closed for the Summer. Rev. h. F. Reynolds to Speak. Rev. Tl F. Reynolds, general superintendent of the Church of the Naaarene. who has .lust returned from a trip to the foreign Jnslons maintained by that church will speak Sunday evening In the Sell wood Church of the Nazarene. His topic Will- be "Missions Abroad." -r.TA'v!Ew. ScHOOI Closes Todat. Th Fairview srhool will close today and there will be exercises this after noon.. There is but one graduate. Miss Richael Peterson. She will be Queen of May at the exercises. ..l?...JHB SAMPl-E BaiIuw printed in yesterday morning's Oregonian. the name of C. V. Cooper, candidate for Commissioner, was printed as C B eoAd" W" PSrphicai Oregon Citt River Excursions. Sunday trips leave Taylor-St. dock q A. M-. 12:30. 3:30 P. M.; leave Oron City 10:3J A. M.. 2 r. M.. 5:30 P M Round trip. 40c Adv. Anv person witnessing the accident Wednesday. May 26. near Seventeenth and Broadway, when a streetcar injured a woman, will do her a great favor bv phoning East 502. Adv. - Opportuntt for dentist with es tablished first-class physician; splendid light. well-known building, central location: moderate rental. AM 708 Oregonian. Adv. m For Rent. By the Woman's Ex change, two large, light, upper rooms suitable for dressmaker or milliner. Apply at the Exchange, 18S Fifth St.! between 3 and 5. Adv. To Let. For business purposes, store. 1875 square feet, central location, mod crate rental. AK 710, Oregonian. Adv. Doctor's Offices to let in downtown building, central location; moderate . rentaL AL "08, Oregonian. Adv. Dr. 3. D. Do-back, eyesight specialist, sixth floor Selling building. Adv. Best Printing Service at lowest rates. F. W. Baltes & Co., Main 165, A 1165, Adv. More Examination Dates Set. The United States Civil Service Com mission announces the following ex aminations: June 23. Chief of the Training School, women, for a position at the Government Hospital for the Insane, Washington, D. C, salary $1200 per annum, with maintenance at the institution. June 23-24. marine engine draftsman for submarines, men, for a position in the office of the inspector of machinery. Electric Boat Company, Groton, Conn., salary to.04 a day; June 2J, cook, man and woman, for po sitions in the Indian Service, salary $400 to $600 a year; June 23, expert pas senger rate clerk, man, for a position In the Quartermaster Corps at St. Louis, Mo,, salary $1200 per year; electrical engineer and draftsman, man, June 23 24. for a position in the office of the VETERANS TO SPEAK IN SCHOOLS. The Oregonian has been re quested to remind members of the Grand Army and veterans of the Spanish-American War that this is the date set for Me morial day talks in the public schools. All who have been as signed to visit the schools, are urged to keep the appointments. The school children eagerly look forward to these annual visits and are greatly disappointed if any of the speakers fail to ap pear. Talks will be made at Lincoln High School at 9 o'clock; Washington High School at 10 o'clock; Jefferson High School at 11 o'clock, and in the grammar schools at 1 o'clock. A complete list of speakers was published in The Oregonian last Monday. supervising architect, Washington, D. C, salary $1200 a year. Complete in formation and application blanks may be obtained from T. V. JIutchins, local secretary. Postoffice building. Grand Jurt Reports Todat. The new Federal grand Jury which has been at work since last Friday, will make its first report at 10 o'clock today In the Federal Court. Several Indictments have been found by the grand Jury, and a few not true bills. If the grand jury can keep up its present rate of work, it will complete the calendar, an unusually small one, in another tea days or two weeks. No cases of Im portance are before it, most of its work being consideration of charges of Bell ing liquor to Indians, and other com paratively minor offenses. C. W. Hod son is foreman of the grand Jury. School. Exhibit Scheduled. The annual exhibition 'at the Sellwood school will be held June 3 and 4. It will be under the direction of Principal L. H. Morgan. The exhibition will In clude the articles made by the pupils of the domestic science and the manual training departments. The girls of the sewing department will show completed dresses. A tableau entitled "Pictures in the Fire," will be produced by a cast of 50 pupils, the scene being laid in New England on Thanksgiving night. The costumes will be of colonial times. There will be a chorus of 25 voices. Principal Morgan is coaching the performers. Counti Gets Title to Propertt. Multnomah County is now the legal owner of the 202 acres which was the old poor farm site. Steps to complete the foreclosure will be taken by Deputy District Attorney Mowry immediately. Four years ago the farm, located West of Portland on Canyon road, was sold to B. M. Lombard for $150,000. Of this amount, Mr. Lombard paid $40,000, giving a mortgage against the. property for the balance. The mortgage ran out and was foreclosed by the county. Tuesday the time limit for redemption expired. Mr. Cleveland Gathers Data. Charles Clevelajid, principal of .Port land's Trade Schools, will return to the city within a few days after making an extensive tour of Eastern cities, where he has made a study of similar educational facilities there. While away he visited Milwaukie. Chi cago, Gary. 111., Boston. Rochester, Philadelphia and other points where trade schools have been developed ex tensively. Useful ideas gained on the trip will be incorporated in the Port land system. Winxipeo Man Sought. Dr. Calvin S. White, state health' officer, has been asked to assist in discovering the whereabouts of Herbert D. Sankey, of 327 Atlantic avenue, Winnipeg, who was a former office employe of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway. Vhen last heard from Mr. Sankey Is said to have been in Oakland and to have started for home. Friends fear that he has met with an accident or foul play. Mr. Sankey is 31 years old and married. Miss Angel to Bb Honored. All members of the UTodern Woodmen of America and Royal Neighbors of America in Portland and vicinity will join in a rousing reception to their recently elected prince. Miss Ruth Angel, at the Manchester Hall 85 Vi Fifth street, Wednesday evening. June z. instead of June b as was previously announced. Endeavor Picnic Canceled. The picnic under the auspices of the Sunny. side Congregational Endeavorers. to be held at Canemah Park. Monday. May 31, has been canceled on account of rain. However, if there are no showers Monday, a number will take any Ore gon city car to the park. Sermon Series to End. At Temple Beth Israel tonight at 8 o clock Rabbi Wise will deliver the concluding sermon of the Friday evening scries. The subject is "In Memoriam" in cele bration of Memorial day. Services to morrow will be at 10:30 A. M. All men and women are welcome. Meat Markets to Be Closed. Meat markets of Portland will be closed from 10 o'clock Monday morning for the re mainder of the day in observance of Memorial day. The various shops of tne city agreed to tne closing plan yes terday in conjunction with the Butch ers' Association. Passion Plat Virws to Bb Shown. Under the auspices of the Delphian Players' Club Charles N. Wonacott will give a stereopticon lecture on the Pas sion riay at Library Hall, Thursday evening', June 3. Mr. Wonacott witnessed the play in 1910. $oj . Reward for Ford roadster stolen Sunday, Z P. M., front Orpheum Portland: license 5S96, motor 426262, ii mocei. car io. 3SS691. nickel plated, three 30 by 314, one 41 by 4 Firestone tires; rresto tank. A. W, Regner, Ford Motor Co., Portland. Adv. Sukbat and Monday Decoration day excursions to Cascade Locks on steamer Bailey Uatzert, $1 round trip. Leaves Alder-street dock at 9 A. M. Arrives on return at 5:45 P. M. Main 914. A 6112. Adv. Thb Dalles to Hear Mr. Alderman. Lv R. Alderman. superintendent of fontanel s schools, will make the lead ing address today at the dedication ceremonies of The Dalles High School. Sunday School, Union to Meet. The last regular weekly meeting of the Portland Graded Sunday School Union will be held today at the Central Li brary at 3 o'clock. Oriental Rugs, wash - cleaned and repaired. Cartozian Bros. Main 3433. Adv. FILM BILLS AMUSE Betty Nansen ' Charming in Majestic Feature Piay. BABY STAR AT PEOPLES Tiny Actress Captivates Audience In "Bootle's Baby," Orpheum Has Mirth-Provoker and Sunset Runs Censored Movie. Betty Nansen as Katusha in Tolstoi's "A Woman's Resurrection" Is having a successful week at the Majestic. There is a pathetic fascination about Tolstoi's great play that is well main tained In William Fox's presentation. Pretty little Katusha, the ward of Prince Dimitri's aunt and the clandes tine sweetheart of the Prince, flees from the only home she has ever known, to hide herself in the city, Pet rograd. Later eho is sentenced to the mines of Siberia, having been unjustly con victed by a jury of which Dimitri is a mamber. Remorse comes to the Prince with the realization that he was the cause of Katusha's downfall, and with splendid self-abnegation he sets about to effect her spiritual resurrection. There is in the drama intense human interest and a sweet pathos that arouses emotion. Art Smith's remarkable flights at the exposition, and "The Rivals," a cute 'kid' comedy, are other interesting features. BABY IS STAR AT PEOPLES "Bootle's Baby" Charming Story in Child Plays Lead. Who doesn't love a baby? If such there be, he had best stay away from the Peoples Theater for the rest of the week, for the prettiest, most fascinating bit of babydom im aginable is the star in a clever comedy drama. "Bootle's Baby." Mignon, in this picture, wraps every one, expept her own cruel father, around her chubby fingers. "Bootle" is a nick name for a hand some young officer, a bachelor, who has a baby thrust upon him by the father who doesn't want to be bothered by his child. She is known as "Bootle's Baby." The first thing she is taught is "salute," then her instruction as an army mascot begins in earnest. Besides "Bootle's Baby" the Peoples is offering "The Man on the Case." a thrilling drama, and the Pathe News, giving some interesting war scenes. Blanche Sweet will be the attraction Sunday in "Stolen Goods." . f GEN'SORED FILM IS OX AGAIN Sunset Responds to Petitions Asking for "Gussle Rivals Jonah." In response to a petition several pages long from hundreds of its pa trons, the Sunset Theater yesterday ran the two-act Keystone Comedy. "Gussle mvals Jonah," which had previously been ruled off by the censors and taken into court. Frank Alexander, better known as "Fatty" Alexander, the Portland boy Is the life of the comedy. This is his fl'rst appearance in a big role, but he is a natural movie comedian if there ever was one. One look at him seemed enough to start laughs from the audi ences that crowded the theater all dav ....., juv 11 n.nu narry von Meter are the etars of "In the Purple Hills," a two-act drama of Kenturkv f.111 action and beautiful scenery. ' aa.m ie urasse makes a splendid de tective in "Eleven-thiriv r hi absorbingly interesting two-act d'etect- ive story, which members of the Port- ger's Removal Sale Of High-Class Jewelry Goes Merrily On Crowds and Interest Increase Daily as News of the Sale Spreads This Is Jaeger's First Sacrifice Sale in Fifteen Years, and People From Every Section of the Northwest Are Awake to the Fact That It Is the Most Unusual Sale on Record. The Confidence of the People in This Great Establishment Is What Is Making This Such a Wonderful Sale. They Know That the Prices Quoted Are Upon the Best Jewelry Made, and They Buy Here With Assurance. If you are a resident of Portland and you haven't yet attended this sale, you must come now. If you live outside the city, send in your mail orders. DO IT NOW. Mail orders are pouring in from Eugene, Albany, Sa lem, Vancouver, Chehalis, Centralia and all nearby points daily. Even as far south as Oak land, Cal., we are receiv ing mail orders. Jaeger's always have been and always will be headquarters for wed ding, engagement and graduation gifts. YOU CAN BUY HERE NOW AT A GREAT SAVING. 266 MORRISON OOOOOOO Deals in Futures No. 5 How many " cases have you known and there are many where individual executors or trustees have failed in their trust, either through mismanage ment, inexperience, ill ness or death, and have brought severe loss upon those for whom they were acting. Would it not be wise for you to safely guard the accumulation of your lifetime by ap pointing this company your executor and trus tee? It cannot become ill or die; it has wide experience, and chance of mismanagement is reduced to a minimum. Secure full information from our trust depart ment. Title and Trust . Company Title and Trust Bldg., 4th, Near Stark land detective staff have praised as "the real stuff." ORPHEUM FILM GOOD COMEDY "The Commuters," Considered One of Best Produced, Ts on Bill. "The Commuters," an amusing com edy in five reels, will be shown at the Orpheum Theater today and Saturday. "The Commuters" is one of the great est comedies since "Tillie's Punctured Romance," and compares favorably with it In all points of comedy situa tions. It is another of George Kleine's extremely funny photoplays, founded on famous New York successes. Featuring the popular and charming Frohman star. Miss Irene Fenwick, in the role of Hetty Brice, It is a succes sion of mirth and laughter. Charles Judels, former principal comedian with Anna Held, plays the part of Sammy. New York critics say "The Commut ers" created more laughs on Broadway than any comedy seen there in many months. This photoplay and other special features will fill the rest of the week. PAVL0WA MAIL ORDERS Famous Russian Dancer to Appear at Baker Theater, June 7 and 8. One of the most important theatrical events of the entire year will be the coming to Baker Theater Monday and Tuesday, June 7 and 8, of the interna tionally famous Russian dancer, Pav lowa, and her wonderful organization. Mail orders have been coming in by the hundreds ever since the first announce ment was made and will continue to be received and fifled in trie-order of their arrival until the opening performance. The Baker box office will open for the regular seat sale next Monday. All mail orders should be accompanied by check, made payable to Geo. L. Baker, and if self-addressed and stamped en velope Is enclosed tickets will be mailed immediately. Adv. In Western Kansas kaffir corn is worth twice as much, acre for acre, as corn. It compares favorably with corn for silage, finder or praln Tirenty-atx-Pleee Chest Iv I V e a. Forka, Spoons, etc., now JjQ Klsht-Day MafcoKanl ted I, arse 11 ant r I Clock, Cathedral Q fl D tlong, only VUiUU iold Pendant, Set With I ft fin Amethyst, res. $18, now.. JIUiUU Solid Gold 1. o c k e t. Platlnnm 111ns, Ulamonds, regular now for Plated Knives and set of six, reg. $3.10, STREET, BET. THIRD AND FOURTH EUROPEAN DEATH HOPPER as seen by John Lewtas 200 SLIDES Just Returned From. Nine Weeks With the Fighting Men. Thrilling Adventures. Don't Miss This. Adults 50c School Children 25c CENTENARY CHURCH E. 9th and E. Pine Sts. Friday Night, 8:15 Tickets at Gill's WeAreSpecialists Optometrists are the S P E C I AG ISTS in all eye troubles that are relieved by glasses. We at tend to every re quirement in th' examination of eyes and the fit ting and adjust ing of glasses.. R K S PONSIB1L-! ITY IS NOT DI VIDEO: the s c i e n t i fic op t o m e trist per- s o n a 1 I y looks after all details, and this means eye glass comfort and satisfaction. WHEELERflPTICALfO. FIFTH FLOOR, OftKGONIA.N BLDCt. $10.00 BUYS $15.00 SUITS llemoval Clothing; Sale Big. Yes. business is good. We are distributing- a lot of clothing:, but making no profit in this removal sale. Out store at Third and Morrison streets will not hold the stock of two stores, and for this reason we are scllinir off all the clothing, hats and furnishing goods that we possibly can before we consolidate these two stores. Men's $12.50 suits now J8.50. Men's $15 suits now $10. Men's $20 suits now $13.85. Men's $25 suits now $18.50. Furnishing Roods and hats at one fourth to one-half reduction. Brownsville Woolen Mill Store, Third and Stark streets. Adv. THREE DAYS' OUTING At Gearhart ' "By-the-Sea." Monday will be a legal holiday. Reduced Win ter rates still In effect at Hotel Gear hart. Reservations at 100 Vs 4th Bt. Adv. NOTE THESE PRICE EXAMPLES. They are a few of the thousands of arti cles on sale. NO MATTER WHAT YOU WANT IN JEWELRY, YOU WILL FIND IT HERE: rienulne Coral OKf .ecWlacea foivlu H o I d Set RlnK. valuesto CO KD $8. for. .... i 3U Bracelet Watches, v a 1 u es to CO flfl $14. for OOtUU m.so c.-n nn aerole nowOuiUU With $42.50 Set With Three $75.00, $50,00 Forks, now. . . $2.65 - LOCAL HOUSE Portland's Player Piano House Compelled to Make Great Sacrifice. It seems a shame to cut down a business at this time to the extent that is necessary, but I have left nothing undone and cannot help my self. The owners of $40,000 of the pre ferred stock of my company want their money. N I have been trying to place it elsewhere, but no one seems willing to invest in a prosperous, though not the very largest whole sale and retail piano business. I have always been on .a strictly cash basis. I cannot borrow the money now to pay off this $40,000, so I must take the money out of my business. By selling out a large portion of stock on hand and doing it quickly, I know I can win out. I know that a big sacrifice is necessary to induce piano buying now, but I am willing to make the sacrifice. Ill make ex traordinary concessions for cash less than cost and for anyone buy ing on time will charge only a very little extra. I have better pianos, grade for grade, than any other piano house in the city, because I personally select my stock. Let no one say that such and such an instrument is better, or more valuable than anything in my house. It is not true. I have Sohmers and Behning grands and uprights and player pianos. No concern in America makes anything finer. I will take $143 for some of my brand new pianos. For $155 I will sell them on time, say $15 down and $7 a month. interests are looked after by "the big store," where it is merely a matter of selecting best from the best. Select From These Big Specials Today and Saturday STORE (I.OSKn ALL IJAV MONDAY, UUtOHATION DAY. $1.15 Mcellr Olive Oil for OS4! 90c size for 75f. made in the south of France pressed from the daintiest and best olives, stored in cool, dark, lass-lined tanks; kept like butter is kept in our best creameries, hence Its nutty, tasty flavor. JOc Spanltih Queen Olives No. 1 bottles; Kpecial, 3 for 50c. 75c No. -O l.arsre Fruit Jars cial. 50C -Spe- BOr California Ripe Olives Old Mission, large fruit, quart cans, full measure; special, AOc- For Sunday and Decoration 290 Tb SEWARD i a new. modern and clesautly appointed hotal. pouulng od of tbe moat beautiful corner loo bies la tbe Northwest. Located at 10th and Alder mtm oppostte Old. Wurtmaa A. Kics's bis department tore. In heart of retail and theater district. Kates. $1 and up. Hue meets all trains. "W" car aUo runs from Union .Depot direct to HOTEL SEWARD. W M. SEWARD. Prop. Guaranteed for Rheumatism aoaa (Slxty-Fts-btr-fclifrht) mu.t rr l(s your Rbrumatifm mtut provt bnfl etal in camfl of Chrome bkin brnptiona, Bihourmes or Indigestion, or your money refunded by your own drugft'iAt. Take mm .iim- . Jii..Mii!I!liiiM.iiii SrXTY-EiaHTY-ElaHT me wording to directions . It i. ItnalMk I'ontuiu no hibit-fnnntn Mtu J .1 drun. Writs for thia wal- Monies! uble book I RtE. Aa-iea on MATT. J. JOHNSON CO. Ri'"m Dmt. X St. Pl. Mira. FREE THE EYRIE ON THE BLUFFS OF THE COLUMBIA The charming new resort among the Cascades. Opens June 1st. Conducted along lines most inviting to men and women of refined tastes. Bracing air. magnificent mountain scenery. Excel lent table. Illustrated booklet free. C. V. J. RF.CKKKS, Proprietor hite Salmon. Wash. SOL DUC HOT SPRINGS AND SANATORIUM the greatest health and pleasure resort on the Pacific Coast. In tbe heart of the Olympic Mountains, open for the season. For full Information address THE MANAGER. SOI. UUC WASH. CCHWAB PRINTING CO ha BEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER 24-51 STARK STREET FACES A CRISIS X will sell very fine brand new player pianos for $230, and for $255 I will sell on payments of $35 down and $11 a month, twenty months, nearly two years, to finish paying for a piano or a player piano. This is a bona fide help-me-quick offer. 1 have some used pianos, too, and good ones. Will take $65 for a Stein way piano, $55 for a Fischer, $80 for a good reliable W. V. Kimball. Everything else, including baby grands, at same rate of reduction. My offer is genuine; no one can say these figures are high. There are plenty of families who need pianos; there are plenty of people with money who can pay me the cash; but all can buy now because I'll sell on easiest payments. ' If I don't act quickly I jeopardize my business. Come at once, or tele phone or let me send you catalogues. I haven't any agents or traveling men. You are dealing with the head of the house, the man who has built this business up to its present suc cess and wants to remain identified with Portland and Oregon and the music trade for all time to come. My guarantee is as good as anybody's. It is issued by the factories and countersigned by me. We have hun dreds upon hundreds of satisfied cus tomers and, even though we don't make a dollar of profit in this emer gency, we 'are going to take just as good care of the interests of bnyers now as we have in the past. Store open nights, till sale closes. E. H. HOLT, Pres. E. H. Holt Piano Company, North western National Bank bldg., just below Broadway, at 333 Morrison street. WHEN puests are dined it is prat ifyinR for you to know that every pre caution has been tken to assure per fection in the menu a thing- always as sured for those whose Day picnics and motor trips, we suggest, that you visit our IJeli- .iraf n I'epariment nor laier than Saturday, an we Hose ail day Monday. Vou'll be deliuhted with the oftering in this depart- nient. !," Drlnonl Sardines Gcnui ne Imported in finewt olte oil. full ti , special. 1 tor 25f ; per dotcn. JRl.a5. IC'KU COFFKK! Did you ever try It made with hlRh-grado coffee? If not you have mitred somelhins. I'e it hs ou would tea and do not arid cream. Our Turkish Toffee is particularly good for this pur pose. Special today, 1' lbs. for 85. STARK ST. Makes floors attractive and easy to clean A coat or two of paint will make your floor far rn ore attractive and easier to keep dean. Hard Dry Las; Floor Paint is the paint of greatest hiding and wearing quality-. It will keep your floors in perfect condition throujrh lonffwcar. Drop in and see the color combinations at the nearest dealer handling Lowe Brothers paints. ior mai.k BV Rasmussen & Co. N. E. Corner 1!4 and Talor M. PORTLAND. Or. And Principal I'aint end Hard are Oct, era ii K. ery n . The Peerless WEED Destroyer Now is the time to kill Dandelions, Thistles and other lawn weeds. The cheapest, pleasantcst, quickest and most satisfactory pastime of all lawn work with the Peerless Weed De stroyer. Ask your, dealer for it or mail $2.25 to Portland Specialty Co., 674 Knott street, Portland, Or. De livered by parcel post in the U. S. Postage paid. Agent3 wanted in all cities and towns.