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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1915)
TltB MORNING OHEGONtAN, TIItnRSDAT, NOVEMBER 11, 1915. I nun cum? id j EASTERN OREGON WINS FIRST PRIZE AT MANUFACTURERS' AND LAND PRODUCTS SHOW "WITH A SPLENDID EXHIBIT. . LttllU UIIUiMd II a- HANDS OF CHINESE i 11 Parade and Oriental Cere . monies to Be Features at Armory Tonight. V.- WEDDING TO BE STAGED v-i i- -I ' ', - JFKKO.U.S. PAX g Clubwomen Are to Present Peace Pageant, County Kxliibitors to Be Entertained and Conference, on Methods Arranged. TODAY'S Pnor.HAMllB AT THE MASiFACTlHERS' AND I, A -Ml PRODI CTS SHOW. Chinese day.. Chinese wedding ceremony. Chinese baby show. Event in charge of Lee Hong, president of Chinese Chamber of Commerce, and Seid Back, Jr. Chinese band, Harry ring. Chi nese baritone, and . Miss Rose Moy Ling, pianist, will take part in musical programme. Afternoon Doors open 1 I. M. 2 to 4:30 P. M. Pareon's band. 3 P. M. Mrs. Delphine Marx, soloist. Motion pictures showing Ma- zamas on Mt. Hood. P.Trnlne. 7:30 P. M. Chinese parade through business district headed by Chinese band. 8 to 10:30 P. M. Concert by Parson's band. 8:15 P. M. Chinese wedding ceremony. 8:15 p. M. "Peace Pageant," presented by clubwomen of Port land. 8:30 P. M. Berger-Jones won der color pictures. 9 P. M. Mrs. Delphine Marx, soloist. 9 P. M. Chinese baby show in ballroom. . 9:30 P. M. Mazamae on Mt. . Hood in motion pictures. The Chinese residents of the city will furnish the crowning features of the day at the Manufacturers' and Land Products Show today. The special features of their partici pation will be the staging of a Chi nese wedding and a Chinese baby show. The events are arranged by Lee Hong, president of the Chinese Cham ber of Commerce, and Seid Back, Jr. "While many Chinese citizens will visit the show in the afternoon, the main programme will not be put on until tonight. The parade will form at 7:30 o'clock and will march through the streets, headed by the New Era Chinese band. The wedding ceremony will be held in the ballroom of the Armory at 8:15 and the baby show will be held at 9 o'clock. Participants in the parade, the wed ding ceremony and in the baby show will be all dressed in the Oriental cos tume. Clubwomen Arrange Pageant. Harry Ding, the well - known Chi nese baritone, and Rose Moy Ling, pianist, will be featured in the musical programme. Besides the Chinese features of the day, there will be a display of the famous Berger-Jones color photographs of Orf pnn acfrnprv i v. I ii n lit. la , w ,-. atcr at night, and a peace pageanfl presented by the clubwomen of Port land. The peace pageant will form at the Benson Hotel at 8:15 o'clock and will march to the Armory, where a pro gramme is to be given. All women who are interested in the peace move ment are urged to participate in the pageant and to be at the Benson in time to join the parade. Mrs. G. L. Buland is in charge of the programme. Edward Berwick will give an address and Dorothy Sims will present the late drama, "Over the Border." The Tryonia Ladies' Trio vein be featured in musical numbers. Inhibitors Are to Be Guests. Earlier in the evening the Oregon Development League will give a ban quet to the county exhibitors. The ban quet will beheld at the Chamber of Com merce at 6:80 o'clock and will be fol lowed by a conference on methods of co-operation for the greater develop ment of the state and for increasing the friendship between Portland and its business men and the business men of the other sections of the state C. C. Colt will preside and C. C. Chapman, chairman of the Oregon De velopment Bureau, will be the prin cipal speaker. Various representatives from among the exhibitors will give speeches also. "VANITY FAIR" IS SHOWN Private Exhibition Given or Notable l-'ilm That Is Soon to Be Itun. "Vanity- Fair," with Mrs. Fiske as the little incorrigible adventuress, Becky Shaxpe. received a private show ing in Portland yesterday. The Kdison lvlme feature is one of merit both from a standpoint of photography and as best pictured and best preserved of all the quaint historic novels of the early ISOOs. The play follows minutely the vivid novel by William Makepeace Thackery that is known as one of the most brilliant of all English satires. The old English atmosphere is ex cellently preserved, and the stately Lords and ladies of the romantic and marital time of Napoleon are seen clothed in realism that makes the old niasterpiece reijlly a fact. Perhaps the most notable of all the si-enes is the Battle of Waterloo. The ballroom scene of the dance at Brus sels is an elaborate affair and well pictured. So vivid and so realistic are parts of the picture that its equal is seldom found. The photoplay, "Vanity Kalr," will be played at one of the Portland picture houses in the near future. MASKED TRIO GETS $400 Greek Laborers at Hook Quarry Are Victims of Highwaymen. VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 10. (Spe cial.) Three robbers, armed and masked entered a bunkhouse at the rockquarries of the Columbia Contract Company, 12 miles east of the city, about 11 o'clock last night, robbed five men of more than $400 and made good their escape. Oeoige Dennos lost $210; Marion Coviea. 1155; George Thomas, $30. and Peter Manos, $13. Sheriff Biesecker, Deputy George Johnson and Deputy Hoyt Blair are searching for the men. l "w 4 i if 1 ?fT It -J" Jr GRESHAM TO VISIT Pageant of 100 Autos to End , at Land Show Tomorrow. BIG SHOWING PLANNED Business Girls and Representative. From Various Stores Will Have Charge or Night Programme. Portland Day at Hand. Gresham is coming over to Portland in a pageant of 100 automobiles to morrow to visit the Manufacturers' and Land Prod-ucts Show. Mayor Stapleton informed' the offi cials of the show yesterday that all ar rangements had been completed, and that Gresham expects to make one of the best showings that has been made by out-of-town delegations since the openIng,pf the show. The committee in charge of Gresham's participation is as follows: G. H. Honey, chairman: Benjamin Cameron, H. 1. St Clair. H. E. Davis and C. M. Zimmer man. Tomorrow is also Portland day. and the representation ot. this city will be made under the supervision of Superin tendent J. D. Convill, of the parks and playgrounds. The programme will be held in the ballroom and will con sist of dances, games and folk plays such as are featured daily in the play grounds of the city. Tomorrow night will be business girls' night, and representatives from the leading business houses of the city will attend. No arrangement has been made by them for a programme to be given, but they have promised to bring a big delegation of visitors to pass the evening at the show. Following is the list of committees in charge of the organization and bringing to the show of these delega tions, and also the list of the patrons and patronesses: Friday, November 12, business girls' nlffht. From the Lico Cluh of Mpman-Wolfo & Co. Miss N Trceania, Miss Hilda Sher man, Miss N. Harrison. From Meier & Frank Company Miss Bess YoiinK. Miss Vivian Cooley, Miss Nan Gerdes. From Olds. Wortman & King Miss Connie Belknap, Miss Blanche Park, MisB Lou Lar. bo n. From Hoberts Brothers Mrs. Lou Abbott, Miss Bella Danncr. From Holmes Business Cnlleffrt Mi Jan, Connor. 1-roni Link's Business College Miss Lillian Wilkinson. From the Catholic "Women's League Miss Elizabeth Doyle. Patrons and patronesses Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Shinner, Mr. and Mrs. Messenger. Mr. and Mrs. Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Strong, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Collins. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Leveinsen, Mr. and Mrs. Buckley. Mr. and Mrs. Dolan. Mr. and Mrs. James Strain, Mr. and Mrs. Don Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Dolbin. Miss Allen, Miss Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Rice, Mr and Mrs. Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs. Rodgers. Mr. and Mra. M. Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Moon. Mr. and Mrs. Staples, Miss Bernard. Miss Millen, Mra. Older. Mr. and Mrs. William Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. William Harmon. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Kindred, Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Kady. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Keho..Mr. and Mrs. Mike l:prlght, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs Jasman. Mr. and Mrs. H. Jhelincer. Mr. and Mrs. John Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. R. Carlon, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Coughlin, Mr. and Mrs. James Lawrence, Miss ITur.bs. - FISHERMAN F0UND SHOT No Explanation Left by Astoria Man for Supposed Suicide Attempt. With no financial or domestic wor ries known to his friends. Gust Rund quest, aged 33, a fisherman of Astoria, who arrived in Portland Tuesday on his way to San Francisco, was found in his room at the Victoria Hotel. 333 Glisan. yesterday morning with a gun shot wound in his head, apparently self-inflicted. He was taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital in a serious condition. No note was left to indicate a sui cide motive. He attended a party with friends on the East Side Tues day night and returned in excellent spirits. E. Todersthrom, a friend, was with him yesterday morning, but shortly after they parted at the hotel he heard a shot from Rundquest's room. Hushing in, he found his friend iik agony on the floor. Women Officials at Elec tions Lead in Industry Men Serving; on Boards Yet Have Vot Dared to Vic With Ardent Knitters or Members of Hus band's Socks. VANCOUVER, Wash, Nov. 10. (Spe cial.) Since the advent of new women as officials at city and general elections in this state, new sights have greeted the eyes of the voters. In the "good old days" when all members , of the election board were men and "no one was voting;, the men would tell stories, talk politics, smoke, chew tobacco and walk idly around the room to stretch their limbs. They would joke and have a jolly good time IT - ron' Cotrnx and they have been known to forth quartets and render various songs. But since woman has the ballot, things have changed mightily. In some cases all except one official on an elec tion board are women and women ap preciate the value of time. They do not loaf on the job and waste time gossiping, telling stories, or even walking around. They take their knitting, tbeir crotcheting, sewing or fancy work with them, or perhaps her husband's socks, which they mend. During a primary election, especially, time hangs heavy as the voting Is light, especially during: the early hours of the day. So why waste all that valu able time. Some of the women take along., good books or magazines and read these when they have nothing else to do. When a voter appears in the doorway, they drop their fancy work and get busy with the operation of state and when it has been announced that No. Blank has voted, they pick up their work where they have left oft and are thus paid for working for themselves, as they save the time that would be lost otherwise. Some of the men, it is said, have be-n figuring out some way to make an impression on the women, by occupy ins; their time when serving on elec tion boards, but to date no man here has solved the problem. Or has taken up fancy work in public. VETERANS ARE GUESTS Oil A Ml ARMY AM BGL1EP COitPS KKTEItTAISKU AT LAUD SHOW. brum Corps Attracts Attention Along Line of March and Applause Is Ciiven Frequently The members of the Grand Army of the Republic and the Women's Relief Corps attended the Manufacturers" and Land Products Show yesterday after noon and held a short programme in the ballroom of the Armory, after which they dispersed to visit the various ex hibits. They Were also guests in the evening, though they offered no formal programme at that time.' Members of the various posts assem bled shortly after 1 o'clock and marched through the business section, escorted by the band of the Twenty-first Infan try, stationed at the Vancouver Bar racks. Accompanying the Veterans were the members f the Fife and Drum Corps E. B. Grant, Major: W. H. McClellan, H. S. Clyde, T. M. Kellogg and John Kelly. The drum corps was received with en thusiasm throughout the march, and when the fifers played "Dixie," with a medley of tunes of the North and South, the applause was tremendous. T. H. Stevens, commander of Sumner Post, presided, and the; address of the day was given by J. J. Walter, past chaplain, of the Oregon Department of the Grand Army of the. Republic. In his speech he called forward T. M. Kel logg, formerly of the First Wisconsin Cavalry, Company. L, who is one of the survivors of the party lhat captured Jefferson Davis, and introduced him for a short talk. "We are relics." he said, "bnt we reel that we are relics that are worth look ing at, and the best kind of relics of which the United States could boast." W. T. Kerr, chaplain for the post, gave the invocation, and the address welcoming the veterans to the show was made by F. E. Smith, acting presi dent. "If the younger generation would dispfay as much enthusiasm and turn out as strongly as you have done." said Mr. Smith, "they would make the success of the show immeasurably greater." Following the addresses the Oregon Agricultural College Glee Club sang and the Wonien's Relief Corps offered a short programme, in which Mrs. G. M. Hall, Mrs. Nellie Pollock and Mrs. Ger trude Woodward participated. BARRACKS BAND TO PLAY Programmes for Land Show Con certs Are Announced. The Twenty-first Infantry Band will be over from Vancouver again tomor row to play at the Msnufacturers' and Land Products Show. Concerts will be offered in the main exhibit pavilion both afternoon and evening. Director Butler lias announced the following programme for the occa sion. March. "A Frangesa" (Costa) ; overture. II Guarny" IGomeil; suite "Romantique," 'A Day In Venice' OCevin): excerpts from High Jinks" (FrlmlJ; potpourri "Creme de la Creme" (Tobani). Intermission. Selection, "Robin Hooci" (De Koven): patrol. "The Phantom Brigade" t Mydd leton ; fantasia on My Old Kentucky Home" (Dalbv) solos for all instruments; suite in four parts "At lantis" (the lost continent) Safranek) ill nocturne and morning hymn of praise: (21 a court function: 3) I love thee (the prince and Anna-, (4) destruction of At lantic. Evening programme March, "America First" (Losc-y); overture. "William Tell" (Rossini); intcrmesso, ''A Basket et Roses" (Albers; solo for cornet, selected, soloist A. M. Small; grand fantasia from "Parsifal" tVairn-r). Intermission. Excerpts from "Swthearts" (Herbert) ; prelude and "Stc lllana." from "Cavalleria Rusticana" (Ma casni); grand selection. "Madam Butter- -i (Puccini): medley of popular aongs. The brand Slam" (Lake): suite in four parts. "Don Quixote" (Safranek) (1) a Spanish village; (2) SancUo Paaza; (3) Kulcinea; (4; Dca Quixote,, .. .. v . Tt mt n - t , Vi iiiii fTTMfiy f.. . f : ..-;' ... .iiiil(iirnii1i Hfc-Miiili J-;.iiilliiii).lillill.lTiHIPiH- il "filliiriMil LUNGH IS STARTER College Day at Land Show Be gins at Ad Club. FACULTY MEMBERS GUESTS Speeches Reveal Numerous Condi tional Endowment Promises Made by J. J. Hill to Oregon Edu- cational Institutions. The "kick-off" for College day at the Manufacturers' and Land Products Show was at the luncheon of the Ad Club at the Multnomah Hotel yester-, day,. Where the presidents of the vari ous colleges of the state, or their rep resentatives, . were guests of honor of the Admen. With the exception of the state In stitutions every college president who spoke mentioned the fact that his col lege had either Just completed or was just beginning an " endowment fund campaign, and named James J. Hill as having pledged 150,000 Or some other amount, on condition the college raised the rest' of the fund required. These reports became a hilarious feature of the meeting and finally the Oregon Agricultural College Glee Club climaxed one of the president's speeches by rising and giving a rousing "Sis-s-s-s! Boom! Jim Hill!" The University of Oregon Quartet and the Oregon Agricultural College Glee Club furnished the musical fea tures for the programme, and their songs were interspersed between the speeches. Speakers were Earl Kirkpatrick, rep resenting the University of Oregon; J. H. Ackerman, president of the State Normal School; L. L. Sharp, represent ing Albany; L W. Riley, president of the McMinnville College; C. J. Bush nell. president of the Pacific Univer sity; W. P. Ogbur. representing Reed College; Carl Doney, president of Wil lamette University; E. C. Sanderson, president of the Eugene Bible Univer sity, and E. F. Carlton, representing the State School Superintendent. Hy Ellers was called upon, at the close or the meeting by the chairman, I R. Alderman, as "president emeritus of the universal university." and gave a short talk on the advanced educa tional facilities of the State of Oregon. The Oregon Agricultural College Glee Club, which featured so strongly in the Ad Club programme, carried its entertainment to the Land Show "in the afternoon and sang at intervals throughout the afternoon in various Land Show pavilions. The personnel of the club follows: Martin-Van Couvering, president; R. P. Michelbrook, manager: Earnest F. Knight, accompanist; Professor w F Gaskins, director; J. E. McCollum, V M. W. Orr, W. S. Caldwell, Fred Hul bert. L. O. Brown, D. W. Minsinger, C. 1a Verne Firestone, Porter Martin, R. M. Wilcox, C. E. Olsen. Olaf Jonasen, S. F. Tulley. B. T. HcMinn, A. C. Brandes, D. W. Pinckney, W. B. Arena Paul A. Harvey, W. H. Martyn and Leo Miller. PRISONER FREES ANOTHER Eugene Patrolman Says His Club and Helmet Was rsed to Obtain Meal. EUGE.VE, Or., Nov. lo. (Special.) Patrolman Will Judkins was struck on the head, his helmet taken and his prisoner freed when, he was attacked by a. second prisoner last night. Earl Couch, at one time confined tn the Reform School, then said to have walked to a restaurant nearby, bran dished the hat and. a club, obtained a meal, taken a collection from men in the restaurant and made his escape The officer says that he had arrested A. 'G. Shlrey and Earl Couch for caus ing trouble, and that Couch broke away. Bhirey, he says, also tried to escape and was aided to his compan ion. EXPRESS CHIEF IS VISITOR C. M. Secrist Confers With John M. Scott, or Southern Pacific. C. M. Secrist, president and general manager of the Pacific Fruit Express Company, operating- refrigerator lines over the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific systems, visited Portland yes terday and renewed his acquaintance with John M. Scott, general passenger agent of the Southern Pacific The two were clerks in the same railroad office in Chicago a decade or two ago. Mr. Secrist will leave today on a trip over the Union Pacific lines east of Portland, including the Oregon Short Line properties along which the Pacific Fruit Express is erecting some new re frigerating plants. Similar plants were erected at sev eral prominent points on the O.-W. R. Sc. X. main line last year and Mr. Secrist A PURE if g - if ji -TFia Hip jfcffiiai 1 l '1! 'n-iw A WIRE WHITE I;I I V r a rte- ! sti-tii fa.,. 1 11 ' B t'"'WNd. C?i-i7 iT'i' JTtVeT Mf: y I y -' ' ssijssjjss j SiST ss"e ': m' If ql" j Irlferl I f 1Msaiiisri txm nil I . " will take opportunity to inspect the completed work. . "We have had a good average year," said Mr. Secrist in commenting on his company's business for-the season Just closing. "The fruit movement out of the Northwest was a little heavier per haps than normal, and in California it is about normal." MAYOR ALBEE'S PLAN DIES Council Dereats Ordinance Author izing Bid Advertising. Mayor Albee's -plan for a detention home for women was tucked quietly away to tlumber by the majority of the City Council when the long-delayed or dinance authorising the advertising for bids came up for finstl passage yester day. It went down to defeat hy vote of Commissioners Daly, Baker and Bige low. Jt was favored by Mayor Albee and Commissioner ieck. This action means that the building Will not be erected during the present year. An appropriation for the struc ture in the budget for 1916 had been cut out. so that there is no possible chance ot the home being built until 117 at the earliest, if it is ever built. Approach Fight Delays Bridge Use. MARSHFIELD, Or, Nov. 10. (Spe cial.) In Curry County, the southern part. E. G. Perham, of Marshfield, has finished the construction of a bridge across the Chetco River and although the county has provided the Btructure. there is a likelihood it may not be used soon, at least until legal entanglements are settled. Until county officials suc ceed in trying to settle the trouble over the approach all traffic will be Touted hy the old ferry. BREAK A CHILD'S COLD BY GIVING SYRUP OF FIGS Look, Mother ! Is Tongue Coated, Breath Feverish and Stomach Sour? . Cleanse the Little Liver and Bow els and They Get Well Quickly. . When your child suffers from a cold don't wait; give the little stomach, liver and bowels a gentle, thorough cleans ing at once. When cross, peevish, list less, pale, doesn't sleep, eat or act naturally; if breath is bad. stomach sour, give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Pigs," andin a few hours all the clogged-up, constipated waste, aour bile and undigested food will gently move out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. If your child coughs, snuffles and has caught cold or is feverish or has a sore throat, give a good dose ot "California Syrup of Kigs" to evacuate the bowels, no difference what other treatment is given. Sick children needn't be coaxed to Ltaka this harmless "fruit laxative." Mil lions or momers Keep it nanoy Deuuse they -know its action on the stomach, liver and bowels is prompt and sure. They also know a little given today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for a 60-cent bot tle of "California Syrup of Figs," which contains directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. Get the genuine, mtrdo by "California Fig Syrup Company." Adv. WHITE MINERAL OIL Your Doctor Prescribes It THE highest medical authorities everjrwhex DOW endorse pura mineral oil as a remedy for constipation, Nujol conform to the requirements of the mineral oil treatment u . prescribed by its discoverer, Sir William Arbuthnot Lan. It pe permanent, not temporary, relief from constipation, with none of the harmful after-effects of laxative druga. . Nujol is odorless and tasteless, absolutely neutral, and ia not digests or absorbed into the system. . It acts merely as a mechanical lubricant. Nujol is not s drug. Its use vrill not giro quick, temporary reBeL But Nujol is a genuine remedy in that it relieves constipation in the most natural way by lubricating the lining of the Intestines, softening the intestinal contents, and thus promoting healthy and normal bowel activity. STANDARD OIL Uw Jersey) Bayoane Write for "The Rational Treatment of - Constipation," an informative treatise on constipation. . If you can not get Nujol from your druggist, wa rul send you a pint bottle prepaid to any point in the United States on receipt i 75c"-money order or stamps. TWO PIANOS STOLEN Property Is Removed From Closed Motion-Picture House. PROFIT OF $100 IS MADE Former Ktnploye of . Movie Theater Sends Transfer Man for Iioot, Stores It and Arter Waiting MoiKli, Sells Both. Jewelry, silverware and such stuff, easily pocketed and carried away, are the preference of most thieves, but in the confession of Charles Farnham, of IS East Twentieth street, to Detec tives Hellyer and Tackaberry and Deputy District Attorney Deich yester day is revealed the theft and clever disposal of two such ungainly articles of loot as pianos. A profit no longer tangible of $10 was made on the transaction by the young man, who is but 21. The pianos were the property of the Reed-French piano firm and were re moved from a motion-picture house at Twentieth street and Hawthorne avenue, where they had been sent as prizes for a contest that was never held. "I just thought it would be a good proposition to go out and get them," King Pip and Court will ivelcome you to the Eighth National Apple Show POKANE Monday, November 15 to Saturday, November 20 14 95 For the Round Trip Tickets Sold Daily From Nov. 14 to 19, Inclusive Reduced rates from all S. P. & S. and Oregon Trunk Ry. Stations RETURN LIMIT - November 22 The North TICKET 5th and Stark. Bwdy 920. A 6671. it? COMPANY New Jersey m si -St ,t it he told Deputy Deich, when asked why he had contemplated the theft. The piano3 were taken on August 7 and disposed' of about a month later. Farnham had been -moving-picture operator ot the theater before it was closed and knew of the piano transac tion. The theater went out of business in the Spring, but he knew that the pianoa-were still there. According to his own admissions he told P. 3. Fruiht, of the Sellwood Transfer Company, that he hai two pianos that he- wished stored and asked him to take them from the theater. "In case I am not there when, you arrive, I will leave the key in the box office window," he told Fruiht. Mean while he sawed off the old lock and put on a padlock of his own and de posited the key, so that he would not be there if any objection was made to the taking of the pianos by the trans fer man. Stolen 11 a a o Traded. - This worked fine and he stored the pianos for a month with the Sellwood company. Then he told Fruiht that he wished to dispose of them and offered him one. Fruiht said he already had a piano and did not need another. "This is a far better one, I'll take your old one in trude if you'll give me 130 to boot,'1 said the young man. The trade was consumated. Farnham then sold the old piano for $20 to Salesman Eppstein, of the Swan Piano Company, and the,other new one for $60 to H. U. Walkup. totalling his profits to $100. Incidentally, Detective Hellyer asserts, Eppstein disposed of the second-hand piano he bought for $20, to A. A. Mc Masters for $125. The two stolen pianos were valued at $600. Farnham probably will have his pre liminary hearing this morning on a charge )f grand larceny. Great Brltajn must girdle the slobe lo find her people, and must traverwe the seven seas to locate her possessions. Double daily train service of the best. Track the smoothest in the West. The Inland Empire Express 9:55 A. M. The North Bank Limited. . .7:10 P. M. The competition for many cash prizes, the Congresses of Horticulturists and the review of the apple industry make this one of the most important events of the year to Northwest fruitgrowers. Bank: Road OFFICES. North Bank Station 10th and Hoyt.