. " - ' ' THE MORNING OBEGOXIAX, TTTTTRSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1915.
REEL I: GITY
1
I WOOES SILETZ LASS
$eel2: Girl Comes to Portland
I to Attend School, Elopes
'to Vancouver, Weds.
PEEL 3: BRIDE'S FATHER?
Sliss Amy Carlen's Father WU1 Xot
j I .earn She Is Wire ol Arthur
i AVager Vntil letter by Rural
Delivery Reaches Him.
A jolly old farm in the Siletz coun
try; a real estate agent come to buy
It; the daughter of the house showe
Jiim over the place; the agent, a city
chap, falls in love at first sight with
the girl and registers infatuation,
abater, the girl, her vacation over, re
turns to the big city to resume her
etudies at high school; along comes
the real estate man; they skip to Van
couver and are married.
It's Just like a movie; he doesn't
buy the farm but wins the '"gal."
; These are the ingredients of a three-J-eeler
that are fact, not celluloid
drama. Just like the pantomime love
fctories that flicker through miles of
films to crowded houses, this one is
likely to have a sequel. Father did not
Jnow of the marriage and won't know
until the slowest kind of rural de
livery reaches Siletz.
" Sequel Uncertain ir Yet.
; Then what will be do? Will he hop
lip ana down in high dudgeon, harness
The fastest mare to the buggy and dash
"madly to the city demanding the re
turn of his daughter? Ah-ha! We will
fchow that reel next week.
' It sounds. Just like "The Courtships
f Conauelo."
Arthur Wager, aged 33, a real estate
Ttian of Portland, and Miss Amy Carlen,
18 years old, member of the third-year
i'lass at Jefferson High School, are the
J tars In this romance,
i Ijst July Mr. Wager went to Siletx
Jo negotiate for the purchase of the
jlarni of K.- P. Ftaddant, a prominent
.rancher of that district. Mis adopted
"daughter. Miss Carlen, who has been
Attending Jefferson High School each
"Winter, was spending her Summer va
cation at home and she showed Mr.
Vager over the farm, pointed out
"places of interest nearby, and general
ly made the visitor's stay a pleasant
icine
I July on a Siletz farm is a pleasant
Snonth. The wild roses are in bloom
&hen and the Siletz River is an en
Sranclng stream, both to fishermen and
Sweethearts. The sea breeze blows in
land every afternoon from the nearby
Pacific and the dolce far niente of the
"Western sea is in the air.
; Krai Estate Is Forgotten.
V It was a matter of moments until
llr. Wager was more interested in the
daughter than he was in the real es
tate deal, and the latter was never ac
complished. Instead, Mr. Wager re
turned to his business in town, but
liis heart, he says, stayed in the be
guiling land of the Siletz.
: After a long and tedious August,
September came, painting the . woods
-svith her crimson wine, and Miss
iCarlen returned to Portland, resuming
ier classes at Jefferson High. She
boarded at 1131 East Thirty-first
Street, North.
I Last Thursday morning she tripped
way to school as usual, but she met
Jvtr. Wager by arrangement, and they
Jiaslened to Vancouver, where a mar
"riage lieense was procured and they
jwere made one by Rev. Mr. May. of the
V'ongregational Church of that well
Jinown Gretna Green.
. The two have taken up their resi
k"Pn?e at Mrs. Wager's former boarding
Tlace. and their only uneasiness is
paused by the thought of what Mr.
M-iaddant will say when the carrier on
"rural route Xo. 6, Siletz, places a let
ter in his hand and he tears it open.
As he reads, it's a safe bet he will
Register surprise, perhaps indignation,
-possibly he will thrust the old mare
between the shafts of the spring buggy
and dash madly for town (business of
fcocoanut shells-clackety-clack), but
that will be shown in the next episode.
. Zip goes the fillum!
GOLF LINKS PROJECTED
rnrnsE at frowx roisiT i cos.
KKCTION WITH HOTEL PI.A.WEU.
s
Plnuii ow Call for "Vine Holca. But
These May Be Ooublrd S. C.
Lancaster In Chance.
Plans for a golf course to be con
structed at the base of Crown Point on
the Columbia Highway in connection
with the proposed $303,000 tourist ho
tel to be erected by It. T. Dabney on
top of Crown Point, were made last
night by Samuel C. Lancaster, engi
neer who designed and built the high
way. Mr. i.aneaster has full charge of
the project and while a nine-hole
course is assured, efforts are being
made to have a regulation 18-hole
course.
The links will cover a space of a
little more than 120 acres near the
Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navi
gation Company tracks, and are easily
accessible from the hotel. The pro
posed inclined railroad, which will go
to n height of at.out 750 feet in two
minutes, will carry the visitors from
the hotel to the links.
Crown Point is 22 miles from Port
land on the Columbia Highway and
the links when completed will be an at
traction to Portland golfers. The
course will he laid out around and near
Iahney Cliffs, and for the most part
will be visible from the veranda of the
hotel, according to present plans.
.1. Martin Watson, professional of the
Waverley Country Club, was at Crown
Point last Sunday and while there he
looked over the situation. He did not
have an opportunity to inspect the
grounds and therefore it was impos
sible for him to give any definite re
ports on the situation.
A nine-hole course can easily be
constructed, but all possible effort will
be made by Mr. Lancaster to have the
course laid for 18 holes.
HOLDUP ATTEMPT FOILED
$Mloonniaii Chases Ofr Intruder
Who Knters Place With Gun.
At the point of a gun a man at
tempted to hold up John A. Lee. pro
prietor of the Armory saloon. Burn
side and TVnth streets, shortly before
l: o'clock Tuesday night in his establishment-
Wnen Mr. Lee, however, made
a grab for his gun. instead of com
plying with the demand of the robber,
the latter became frightened and fled.
Fred Shields, who entered the place
with the hold-up man. was captured by
Mr. Lee and later arrested by Motor
cycle Officers Crane aad, Gouldstone.
The man who attempted the holduo
was young, probably 25 years of age.
according to Mr. Lee, and carried a 38
caliber "bulldog revolver.
At 1:15 o'clock a man giving the
name of Herbert Clyde was arrested by
a. squac or detectives at Thirteenth
and Salmon streets and was charged
with the attempted holdup. He had a
revolver. . Shields identified Clyde as
his companion.
Shields, officers said, confessed after
being "sweated for an hour and a half,
to being an accomplice of Clyde's, The
detectives assert both Shields and Clyde
were former inmates of the Reform
School at Chehalis.. Wash.
John Lee. while conducting a saloon
at Tenth and Couch streets about three
years ago, shot and killed a man who
attempted to hold up his establishment
at that time.
DEATH AT 80 SCOUTED
"KEEP AHEAD OF" FUTURE, SOT
BEHISD IT," HEAR ROTARUXS.
H. Jf. "ogle-nan. of Chicago, Speaking
on Salesmanship Efficiency, De
cries "Growing Old Idea.
"For a man to die at 60, 70 or 80
years is suicide." declared H. N. "Fogle
man. of Chicago, in his address be
fore the Rotary Club at its luncheon at
the Benson Hotel Tuesday.
"We are told that men grow old and
die at 60. 70 or SO; we see them do it;
we expect to do it; and we so thor
oughly groove our nervous system with
the idea that we shall grow old and
die at 60, 70 or SO. that when the time
comes we simply go and lie down and
die without a struggle."
Mr. Fogleman, while his talk was
on efficiency in salesmanship, spread
the subject out to such a comprehen
sive degree that it covered a pretty
thorough working philosophy of ' life
for a business man. In connection
with his attack upon the myth of old
age, as he expressed it, he declared
that success for a man depends upon
his "keeping his future before him all
the time and never letting it get be
hind him."
"Interdependency on the part of all
part of employes must be eliminat
ed," he said, in outlining the needful
elements in building up a strong busi
ness concern. "Dependency on the part
of employes must be eliminated also.
'Interdependency on the part of all
employes and departments is absolute
ly essential to success."
Other speakers of the day were Dr.
A. 1C Hlggs, R. Read and George D.
Lee. secretary of the Bureau of Manu
factures and Industries of the Cham
ber of Commerce.
JUNIOR MOOSE INSTALL
Two Members Attain Majority and
Advance Into Senior Order.
Publio installation of officers of the
Junior Lodge of Moose was held Tuesday
nignt at tne Moose Hall in the Royal
Building, followed by the annual dance
of the organization. This is the fifth
installation ceremony held since the
founding of the local chapter of Junior
Moose and, it was announced last
night, the first public installation that
has been held by any Junior Lodge of
Moose in the United States.
Certificates were bestowed upon
Peter Young and Frank Carter, mem
bers of the Junior lodge, who have
reached their majority and will now
become members of the senior lodge.
E. M. Fryermuth, governor of the
lodge, presided over- the installation.
.'he list of officers installed follows:
Past dictator. C. F. Childers; dictator.
Harry Boyd: vice-dictator, Floyd Gil
man: prelate, C. Childers; trustees,
Harold Despain and W. M. Copp; sec
retary, Jonas Folen; treasurer. Earl
Blood; sergeant at arms, Harry Archi
bald; inner guard, Israel Philau; outer
guard, Abraham Unkeles.
MOVIES INCREASE PRICES
Admission Tickets at Night to Cost
1 5 Cents in Future.
Members of the Motion Picture Show
Managers' Association have reached a
definite agreement and all will raise
their prices to 13 cents for night per
formances and 10 cents for matinees,
beginning Sunday. The steady increase
in the price of pictures has caused
the action, the officers of the asso
ciation tay.
Several of the houses, fearing the
raise of price would result in a fall
in patronage, held out for a time. Af
ter many meeting's and much discus
sion, the few listened to the majority
and adopted the raised rate price.
Smaller theaters, which now have
a 5-cer-t admittance charge, will in
crease to 10 cents.
UNLICENSED DRIVERS FINED
Passenger Trucks Kequired to Bear
Special Permits.
VANCOUVER, "Wash.. Oct. ti. (Spe
cial.) Automobile drivers operating
passenser trucks will, in the future, be
compelled to take out licenses for this
purpose. Three drivers in. the past few
days - have been fined $15 each, and
costs, for violating tnis statute.
Charles Frame, of Camas; B. Brewer.
operating an automobile truck to Bat
tle Ground, and Le Roy Van Horn, of
Portland, who operated an automobile
truck between Portland and a creamery
in this county, were fined.
The statute provides that an auto
mobile truck from another state may
enter the State of Washington and
discharge its load, but when returning.
it mutft be empty.
TITANIC WIDOW TO WED
Mrs. Widcner to Be Bride of Man
She Met at Memorial Dedication.
BOSTON'. Oct. 6. Dr. Alexander Ham
ilton Kice. of this city, widely known
as an explorer, obtained a marriage
license at the city hall today to marry
Mrs. Kleanor Elkins Widener, of Phil
adelphia. Mrs. Widener is a survivor
of the Titanic disaster, in which her
husband. George D. Widener, and her
son, Harry Klkins Widener. were lost.
In memory of her son, she caused to
be erected a year ago a $2,000,000
library at Harvard University, at the
dedication of which last June she met
Dr. Rico for the first time.
CITY PLANS TO REASSESS
Company With Xo Franchise Can't
Be Held for Inter-Track Paving.
In an effort to collect $13,000 which
is said to have been due for several
years by reason of the improvement of
Kingston avenue and other streets,
plans have been made for a reassess
ment of the cost of the improvement
so that owners of property abutting on
Kingston avenue can be charged up
with the cost of the paving between
the tracks of a streetcar line operated
by the Heights Trust Company.
The company has 'no franchise for
the tracks and accordingly cannot be
assessed.
RE-MADE SIS RUGS
SOLD FOR $12,000
Disgruntled Repair Man. Tells
Court of Immense Profits
in Fake Antiques.
NEW FABRICS MADE OLD
Oriental Eng Expert Testifies as to
Methods or Deceiving Million
aires One, Bought for 9250,
Is Resold for $13,000.
XEW YORK. Oct. 6. How new rugs
are made to look antique, moth-eaten
rus io iook as good as new, and how
by the process one Polonaise rug
bought in Paris for 16 was remade and
sold in New York for J12.000. and how
in another case an Indian rug was
bought for $250 and after repairs was
sold for $13,000, were revelations in
the rug industry brought out before
Supreme Court Justice Goff today ir a
suit by Paul M. Alio.' an Oriental rug
expert, against Benquiat Bros.. Fifth
avenue rug dealers.
Al(o contended that in addition to his
salary he was to receive a commission
on sales, and to show how much his
commissions which he failed to receive
would have been, he described how
cheap rug materials were made to sell
at fabulous sums. He asserted that
new rugs were made to appear old
through the use of pumice stone, which
wore down the fabric.
In certain rugs there were 800 knots
to a square inch and it took an hour
to cover an inch in the aging process,
he said. In filling up holes in old rugs,
he said, it was necessary to take the
same number of stitches as in the orig
inal and then remove traces of the re
pair by pumice stone. He said he had
prepared cheap rugs for millionaires'
homes and his services in enhancing
the value of rugs were worth $500 a
day.
COED ROUTS BURGLAR
YOUNG WO MAX STRUGGLES 15 MI.X.
UTES WITH INTRUDER. -.
Companion Guards W indows and Doors,
but Mnn Finally Escapes to Roof
of Adjoining House.
BERKELEY, Cal., Oct. 6. Miss Edna
I Reeves, of Ukiah, a student at the
University of California, battled for
15; minutes early today with a bur
glar who invaded the apartments that
Miss Reeves shared with Miss Laura
R. Hampton, .of Honolulu, another stu
dent. Miss Reeves, awakened by the bur
glar, saw him in the dim light crawling
on all fours toward the door. She
lumped from bed and landed on his
neck. She asked Miss Hampton to
guard doors and windows to prevent
his escape and then gave her undi
vided attention to the burglar, who
finally escaped onto the roof of an
adjoining house.
They fought from the bedroom,
through a glass door to a sitting-room
and into the dining-room. It was
through a kitchen window that the
burglar got away. Miss Reeves was
considerably bruised, but was able to
attend classes later in the day.
INDORSEMENT IS WITHHELD
Alberta, Women Do Vot Approve of
Junior College Proposal Terms.
The Alberta Women's Improvement
Club declined last night, after a some
what heated discussion, to indorse the
plan of H. K. Fairchild. who pro
posses to establish a Junior agricultural
college on logged-off land for orpRan
boys,- he proposing to clear the land
with the work of the unemployed, to
whom he plans to pay $1.20 a day.
The club members felt this was ex
ploitation of the unemployed and was
not a fair wage. Other features of the
Vlan met with approval.
The club took up actively a proposi
tion to secure a high school for the
Alberta district. A firehouse for Al
berta also is to be requested of the
City Commissioners.
NIGHT SCHOOL HEADS MEET
Naturalization Official Speaks on
Citizenship Requirements.
First of a series of regular monthly
meetings of principals of night schools
of the city was held Tuesday with
Superintendent Alderman in his office
at the Courthouse.
Henry B. Hazard. United States
Naturalization inspector, spoke on re
quirements of the Government in ad
mitting foreigners to citizenship. The
names of those who apply for citizen
ship will be reported to the School
Board and letters will be written them
advising of the opportunity given by
the night schools for them to learn the
things necessary for them to be ad
mitted by the Government.
WOMAN KILLS0WN SUIT
Bessie Madden Admits Domestic
Troubles and $10,000 Case Lost.
Admission that she had caused her
husband's arrest for non-support short
ly before his death and that they had
not lived together for months before
that time was made by Bessie Madden
yesterday in the trial of her suit to re
cover $10,000 damages from Dr. R. C.
McDaniel.
She was suing to recover for mental
anguish alleged to have been sustained
as the result of an autopsy having been
performed without her consent The
plaintiff took a voluntary non-suit.
Edward Madden, the husband,
dropped dead in the Sotuhern Pacific
yards January 23 of this year.
SUICIDE EFFORT SUCCEEDS
L. M. Comstock. Express Messenger,
Dies From Effect of Shot.
1 M. Comstock. express messenger
for the American Express Company on
the Oregon-Washington & Navigation
Company's line, who attempted to com
mit suicide by shooting himself with a
38-caliber revolver at the express of
fice at the Union Depot Saturdav nisrht.
died at St. Vincent's Hospital early
Tuesday night. The death came some
what as a surprise, as it was believed
mat Comstock would recover.
Comstock. who was about 23 vears
of age, had been living at the home of
CURED HIMSELF OF THE
LIQUOR HABIT
A Missouri Man After Drinking for
Thirty-Five Tears Banished His
Craving for Liquor With a
Simple Home Recipe.
Mr. ThOS. J. D. O'Rannxn . -H
known resident of Missouri, living at
n. r. u. xso. 3, Fredericktown. Ma,
banished his craving for liquor with
a simple recipe which he mixed at
home.
Mr. O'Bannon recently made the fol
lowing statement: "I am 51 years
old and had drank for ihirt.n..
years. My craving was so great I
i-uuiu not quit liquor. More than a
year ago I had the following simple
recipe filled and hrnn tilling i
it entirely banished my craving for
nquor. To 3 ox. of water add 20
grains of muriate of ammnni. . .n.n
box of Varlex Compound and 10
e"u' i pepsin. Take a teaspoonful
three times a day. Any druggist can
mix it for you or supply the ingredi
ents at very little cost. This recipe
can be taken of your own accord or
given to anyone secretly in coffee, tea,
milk or In food as it has no taste,
color or smell and is perfectly harm
less. I believe anv drunlnrH ,
himself with this simple recipe." Adv.
his brother. Clarence Comstock, 331
Fourteenth street. He had been in the
employ of the American Express Com
pany for about four years.
"GAS-licFrflGfllN
AUTO OWNERS "VOW rORCED TO
PAY 134 CENTS A GALLON.
Concerted Movement to Manipulate
Price Appears In General
Advance All Over City.
New evidence of a conorf.ri
ment to manipulate the price of gaso
line came yesterday in a irn.ni
vance of 1 cent a gallon by all whole-
balers ana a corresponding Increase by
the retailers. The rise in price, which
affects nearly 10,000 Portland automo
bile owners, and even a larger num
ber throughout the state, was an
nounced by the many filling stations
in the citv bv nlnrorH. -
price of 13 cents.
Two weeks ago the wholesale price
of gasoline was boosted from SH cents
to 10 H cents, where it remained until
yesterday, when the wholesale price
was put at 112 cents. The retail fig-
-.c miiis ctma a gallon nigtier. al
though a few distributors are satisfied
with lft cents margin.
Among the gasoline dealers it is
predicted that there will be a gradual
advance during the coming weeks.
John A. Walters, one of the largest
dealers, predicted yesterday that the
price soon will be up to 20 cents a
gallon. It is the opinion in automo
bile circles that the big oil companies
are combined in an effort to boost the
market.
STEEL MAGNATE IS VISITOR
TV. P. Snyder, of Pittsburg, Says
. Business Best on Record.
William P. Spyder, head of the W. P.
Snyder steel and furnace industries in
the Pittsburg (Pa.) district, accompa
nied by members of his family, passed
yesterday in Portland.' Others in the
party were his son, W. P. Snyder. Jr.,
and Charles Oliver, of Pittsburg.
"The Iron and steel business never
was in more prosperous condition,"
said Mr. Snyder at the Benson. "It Is
true that much of the present business
is due to war orders, but the domestic
demand for our products, too, is pick
ing up."
Steel plants in Portland and other
parts of the Northwest should not hesi
tate to accept war orders, says Mr.
Snyder.
SCHOOL ADDITION WANTED
North Portland Club to Ask Build
ing for Jefferson High.
A new $30,000 building for the Jeffer
son High School Is to be sought by the
members of the North Portland Com
mercial Club, to accommodate the great
overflow of students, which is mora
than the present building can handle.
A committee of 100 was decided on
at an enthusiastic meeting of the North
Portland Commercial Club last night
to arrange a campaign to put into
effect the plan of the club. This com
mittee will meet next Tuesday night
and formulate its campaign.
It was pointed out last night that,
while the present building was designed
to accommodate a student body of about
500, the attendance at Jefferson has now
grown to 1500.
PUBLIC CARS PROTESTED
Merchants Between Stark and
Washington Streets Complain.
Business men on Sixth street be
tween Stark and Washington streets
are up In arms against the sightseeing
cars, jitneys, taxicabs and cars for
rent which stand along the street so
liciting business. A protest was sent to
the City Council yesterday signed by
the principal business places. They
ask the Council to take steps to com
pel the cars to move on.
It is charged that the machine rent
ers hare taken possession of the
street to such an extent that patrons
of business houses cannot' reach the
curb with their autos.
RECRUITING CHIEF NAMED
Earl of Derby Is Appointed by
"Lord Kitchener.
LONDON. Oct. 6. The Earl of Derby,
at the request of Lord Kitchener. Sec
retary for War. has undertaken the
direction of recruiting for the army.
The Earl of Derby served in South
Africa as chief press censor and later
as private secretary of Field Marsha
Lord Roberts daring the Boer war. He
has also held offices as financial secre
tary to the ""."ar Office and as Postmaster-General.
Jack Dillon Thrashes Savage.
NEW YORK, Oct. 6. Jack Dillon, of
Indianapolis, administered a severe
beating to Jim Savage, of Orange, N. J..
in their 10-round bout in Brooklyn last
night. Savage was knocked down
three times, but displayed great game
ness. Dillon weighed 174 pounds;
Savage 190 '4.
" 1
- 1 "
10 Extra Stamps With Thursday's Specials
If You Have Not Started Saying Them Start Now
(drugs.
ID
A
R
Cutlery Dept.
31 pkg. Gillette RaiorTC.
Blades IOC
60c pkg. Gillette Razor On
Blades 00 C
$1.50 Pocket Knives..; BRe
.ia uesK uiocka
25c Rnbberset Lather
.Brushes ....
Main
Floar
Wo
kirpes Razor Blades.
Bristle Goods
23c "Tooth Brush i4e
25c Klean - Rite Cloth I Ci
Brush IOC
6c Hand Brush, three for. .lOe
25c Soap Box (.ivory) i7e
Mala FlMr
Perfume Dept.
60c Pompeian Massage 1 1
Cream 04C
50c Daggett & Ramsdell's
Cold Cream, in tube O M it
or Jar 0tC
25c Espey's Cream i7e
50c kJav Riz 'Powder.
10c Almond Cocoa Soap, nc.
4 generous cakes foruC
60c Ingram's Milk Weed 1 Jo
Cream 04C
Mala Floor
We Deliver
MAZDA
LAMPS
and Cbarga
No More.
See Oar
Baaemeat
Electrical
Department.
ROBBERY NOT SHOWN
Gagging and Binding of Mrs.
N. M. White to Be Probed.
SLEUTHS GO BACK ON CASE
Police and Detective Heads -Regard
Presence of Herman Kersten In
Mrs. Pincns Home as Signifl
eant Clew to Motive.
That the reported robbery Sunday
night in the home of Mrs. Julius
Pincus, 764 East Twenty-fourth street
North, in which the mother of Mrs.
Pincus. Mrs. N. M. White, was bound
and gagged while the Intruders tan
sacked the house, will be ferreted to
the bottom was the declaration last
night of City retectlve La Salle, who
with Detective Leonard, is working on
the case. Mr. La Salle, said that every
effort was being made to determine
whether the robbery was real or a
"fake." -
Captain of Detectives Baty yester
day ordered a rigid investigation of
the case. Both he and Chief Clark
expressed the belief that the detec
tives had overlooked a good clew be
cause of the fact that they were work
ing on the supposition that the affair
was a clear case of robbery.
Captain Baty says he believes it pos
sible that motives other than robbery
inspired the afralr Sunday night. He
ordered the detectives to continue in
vestigation Into the case. .
"The prnw of Herman Kersten.
HOMES
Irge purchasing
power, adequate con
s t r u ctlon facilities,
and the proven abil
ity of The Oregon
Home Builders, as
sures anyone desir
ing to build a home
THAT
it will be the best
for the money best
materials and labor.
Tt will be guaran
teed. There will be
no danger of liens.
There will be no
craft.- There will be
no skimping. It will
be honest throughout.
We will finance It
If yon wish.
Thirteenth Floor
TVorthwefftern Bank.
Building.
i-HOMES-
esmoi
a healing house
hold ointment
The same soothing, healing-, anti
septic properties that make Rcsinol
Ointment a, standard prescription
for skin-eruptions, also make it the
ideal household remedy for
Boms Wounds Pinplea
Scales Eores Blackheads
Cats Chafing-a Irritationa
and a score of other troubles which
constantly arise in every home,
especially where there are children.
That is why Rcsinol Ointment
should be on your medicine shelf,
ready for instant use.
1 Sold by all drnzzula. For free trial, writs to
Dcvr- XS, Raaiaol. Baltimore, Md.
All This Week!
Wardrobe, Steamer and
AH-Cnrposr T r a n k a at
OlManM Rieis( from
20 to 30 per km.
Many Mgh-grado aim.
bers never- oefore redaced
la price will bo Incladed.
Amy Salteaae or Dreaa-ln-
Caao la oar Stock 25
per ecat leas t Ma a regalar
price. f
SO per eent off ok aiy
Travellna; Bag. Aato or
Overalaat Cue.
Mala Floor
.se
$15.00 in Prizes
Oar Oetober Photo Con
teat la Joat atartloa. Cash
prizes will be given to the
first, second and third best
pictures submitted by am
ateurs. Send yours In and
have it judged. You may
win one of these prizes.
Basement
a book or . a. okiem stamps
svgp i sgyrrmAi. potLAB- earxed
STREET AT WEST RftEX
RSJSK -MAE3HA1-L 4-7QO - HOME A pi 71
proprietor of the Pioneer Soda Works.
Eighteenth and Upshur streets, in the
house." said Captain Baty. "at first
overlooked by the detectives, as in
significant, is considered a possible
clew to the motive."
Personal motives he thinks might
have prompted someone to harass Mrs.
Pincus or Mr. Kersten. who has been a
boarder there for two years.
M1LWAUKIE QFT IN COURT
Four Hays of Oregon City Calendar
Occupied by Town's Cases.
OREGON CITY, Or., Oct. . (SpeeiaL)
Out of six sessions of the Circuit
Court this week, cases involving the
town of Mllwaukie will keep the court
busy four days.
Monday the city lost a suit 'involv
ing $1500 in street assessments to the
L. B. Menefee Lumber Company, and
CHES
CLOTHE
The Result of Ability to
Produce the Best
that's why you should come to this store
for your clothes and accessories to go
with them. Chesterfield Clothes are the
kind that will give you the well-dressed
appearance. Try them. Suits priced $20
and up. Overcoats $15.00 and up. Choice
selections in Haberdashery and Hats in
keeping with the character of the clothes
and the store. Come in and permit our
courteous salespeople to show you
through.
R
.
Cor. Washington
M
Aeolian Player Piano
$420
Convenient Terms if Desired
Your Present Piano Taken in Exchange
n l III IU ll ll l aaai lonaaauiaaa
m ; 1
!V'J Ilia-?
ifaf--Jg jr sJ
unknown instrument when an Aeolian Player is within your
reach there is no need for your home to be without music when
such an excellent instrument may be had on such easy terms.
J Two styles $420 and $475.
Sherman.
STEI.VTTAr, WEBER AND
Sixth and Morrison
DRUGS!
mo
Drug Dent.
Carbolineum. quart soe
Pint Crude Carbolic Acld.sse
100 Lapactio Pilla zs,
100 Cascara Tablets ....33e
100 Comp. Cathartic PiIls.2Se
100 Calomel Tablets ase
Skookum Rat Poison tso
25 lbs. Sea Salt esc
Main Floor
Framed Pictures
Regular J20 and $;s Pictures
beautifully framed works
of art Colonial and many
other styles.
WILL BH SOLD AT COST.
See our Alder-street win
dow. 50 Extra Stamps given
with each of these pictures.
Second Floor
Fireproof Vaults
Where our Prescriptions are
filed make our many patrons
feel safe In entrusting oft
times valuable prescriptions
to our keeping.
Mezzanine Floor
FREE, 10 HVC
STAMPS with all Ice
cream or soda pur
chases In our Tea
Room or at the Soda
Fountain from 2 P. M.
until wa close at 3.
today J. W. Hagenburger's suit against
the city, involving more assessment.,
was tried and taken under advisement
by Judge Campbell. Other cases com
ing up this week are: Wednesdav,
Fisch versus Mllwaukie. and Thursday,
Mlnthorne Springs Water Company ver
sus Mllwaukie.
KIPLING'S SON IS MISSING
Youth in Irish Guards Believed
Killed in Action.
hOXDON, Oct. 6. John Kirling. of
the Irish Guards, only son of Rudyard
Kipling, is reported in the latest cas
ualty list as "missing and believed to
have been killed."
John Kipling was 18 years old. On
account of his delicate health his par
ents were reluctant to allow him to
enter the army, but the boy insisted ho
should assume his share of tho war
and his father eventually yielded.
GRAY
and West Park
! This instrument is one of
the most notable productions
of the Aeolian Company,
makers of the famous Pian
ola. Its player action is
designed and constructed
by the greatest player ex
perts in the world. The
piano is of excellent
q u a I ity, possessing a
full rich and sonorous
tone; a touch of utmost
evenness and delicacy.
q There is no need to
rnnciriAr o nliAnn a-J
play:& Go.
OTHKR PIANOP. PIANOLAS,
Sts., Opposite Postoffice
TERFIEID
i