TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1917. CHANCELLOR DIGS PIT. FOR' HIMSELF Michaelis Now Said to Face Most Serious Crisis in His Career. NEW CONDITIONS DEVELOP Attempt to Use Revolt in German JN'avj- as Political Weapon Ex pected to Work Minister's Downfall. COPENHAGEN, Oct. 11. Germany's paper crisis over the Pan-German propaganda, which loomed so big in anticipation, but was so small in re sults, has passed. In its place has risen a new and this time a really serious crisis, caused by the attempt of Chancellor Michaelis. Vice-Chancellor Helfferich and Minister of the Navy Von Capelle to use the alleged plot in the German navy as a political weapon against the party of the extreme left In the Reichstag. It is not improbable, German polit ical observers point out, that Chan cellor Michaelis, in an hour of ap parent success, sowed the seeds of his own downfall. Results are not to be expected immediately as the Reichstag adjourns this week, but the new con ditions of German political life, it is contended, will undoubtedly from now on work against Von Bethmann-Holl-weg's successor. Socialists War on Mlcliaell. The immediate results of the dis closures of Chancellor Michaelis and Vice-Admiral von Capelle have been 1hat the government Socialists have been driven into complete opposition and into alignment with the radical Socialists, that the followers of Philipp Scheidemann have delivered a formal declaration of war against the govern ment until Chancellor Michaelis has been removed from office and that the radicals, the members of the center, and even the National Liberals have criticised and condemned the Michaelis f'apelle move as one which ought not to have been made, unless the govern ment had full, adequate proof of the complicity of the three radical Social ists in an actual conspiracy to mutiny. Stripped of its embellishments, the srovernment statement reduced Itself to the charge that agitation to enroll members of the radical Socialist party had been carried on in the navy, thaf leaflets had been distributed, and that two of the executed sailors had visited Tieputies Haase, Vogtherr and Xttt- mann. case against James Allen, superintend ent of the McEachern plant, who was accused of making false representa tions regarding employment, in In ducing workmen to change from one place to another. The case against the McEachern Ship Company on a similar charge is set for trial next Saturday. DUTCH LINER IS HELD UP Paperes of Austrian and German Diplomats Are Seized. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 11. (Special.) On information from Washington that evidence of the machinations of German agents in China would be found on the Dutch liner Oranje on her arrival at this port from the Orient, Government representatives today held the ship five hours in the stream while a painstaking search was made of ev ery bit of luggage and all letters and documents belonging to German and Austrian government officials, on their way to their home countries from their posts under safe conduct granted by the entente allies. That the valuable papers bad been found in the search, showing the wide spread plotting by the Germans while China was still among the neutral gov ernments of the world, was admitted tonight by a high Federal Government official. M.PI IIDC ftDTAT TDAUCI CD Colonel Due in Portland. Soon, Has Seen Much of World. The Drama League, which will bring to Portland Colonel S. S. McClure, plans the lecture at the Lincoln High School the evening of October 16 on Japan," and at the Washington High School the evening of October 17 on China," Tickets, at 50 cents, are on sale at Gill's and the book department of Meier & Frank's and Olds, Wortman & King. A large percentage of the re ceipts from these lectures will be turned over to the National allied re- ief committee. Travel has always had a lure for Colonel McClure, and this hobby has carried him into the far corners of the globe. Since the war the knowledge of the world and its peqples acquired in iui way ua& maue imu profound information. PORT ENGINEER IS DEAD L. II. Sandoz One or First to Enlist in Spanish-American War. L. H. Sandoz, 858 Clinton street, an engineer on the Port of Portland dredge Portland, died yesterday at St. Vincent's Hospital. The funeral will probably be Monday." Mr. Sandoz was 56 years old, having been born in Switzerland in 1861. He was educated In Paris and Berlin, com ing to Oregon in 1884. He was a past grand master of the Oddfellows, .Spanish War Veteran, Roosevelt Camp No. 9, and was one of the first to vol unteer in 1838. He also was well known in Woodmen circles. Mr. Sandoz was the son-in-law of Mrs. Jane Sutherlin Gallagher, 933 East Caruthers street, and, besides his widow, leaves no immediate relatives in this country. ELKS GIVE FOR HOSPITAL Allotment of $50,000 Set Aside for University of Oregon. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Oct. 11. Senator Chamberlain today was advised by the grand lodge of Elks that they have made an allot ment of funds to equip a complete Red Cross base hospital unit for the Unlver Pity of Oregon, in accordance with recommendations he submitted some weeks ago. The allotment will run from $50,000 to $75,000, according to the amount needed. The donation will be expended under direction of President Campbell and Dr. Yenney and Dr. Fenton. Astoria Man Freed by Jury. ASTORIA. Or., Oct. 11. (Special.) A verdict of not guilty was returned bv a Justice Court jury today in the PEACE TALK HOLDS NO HOPE TO ALLIES Former Premier Asquith Sees Dominant Fact That Kai ser Is Not Sincere. SKEPTICISM IS JUSTIFIED their support toward the success of the movement and will assist in the house to house campaign. The members of the Honor Guard were urged to work together as one big active organization by Miss Ailsa MacMaster. She emphasized the fact that there is work for every girl to do in connection with the Honor Guard and that every member should take a personal Interest in the organization. She said . that even if the girls were working there is time during their leisure hours which can be devoted to Honor Guard activities. The regular classes In first aid will be resumed at an early date. Classes in Red Cross knitting will also be formed. On Tuesdays and Fridays the Port land headquarters of the Honor Guard at 312 Selling building will be open from 12 until 5 o'clock. On other days the office will be open at the regular hours, from 2 until 6. IOC "THE STORE THAT UNDERSELLS BECAUSE IT SELLS FOR CASH" Timely and Important Price Reductions on Trust worthy and Seasonable Goods for the Home and Person Bargain Friday's Unmatchable Offerings n man of RELEASE OF MAIL ASKED British Authorities Desire to Exam ine Pouches in Dispute. WASHINGTON. Oct. 11. The State Department, at the request of the food administration, has asked the British government to release the three bags of Swedish mail seized at Halifax from the steamer that brought Dr. Lunbohm, a member of the Swedish economic mis sion to this country. It developed to day that the pouches are at the British embassy here with their seals intact. Sweden is understood to insist that the pouches must be delivered to Swedish legation without being ex amined as they were in transit as 'courier" or official mall, while the British authorities desire to examine the mail at the embassy here. KANSAS EDITORS CITED Contempt of Court Charged in Con nection With Editorial Utterances. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Oct. 11. R. E. Stout, managing editor of the Kansas City Star, was cited today to appear October 20, in the Cole County Cir cuit Court Jefferson City. Mo., to show cause why he tnouia not oe neia in contempt for publication of an edi torial in the Star, under the caption Judge Slate and the McClung Trial." On the docket of the court for the same day is the hearing or c Ji.. Heberhard, managing editor of the St. Louis Republic, cited for contempt also for publication of an article concern ing indictments returned by the Cole County grand jury in the Penitentiary coal inquiry. J. D. BURKHART, 62, DIES Native of Oregon Succumbs at Home In Albany. Allies Have to Deal With Prussian Government, Not Parliament, Nor People, and Plain Statements Are Studiously Avoided. LONDON. Oct. 11. Addressing a war mass meeting at Liverpool tonight, H. H. Asquith, former Premier, referred to recent declarations by German statement and writers and said his previously expressed skeptism regard ing the Reichstag's peace resolution was justified by the cent for the Ger man parties had been squabbling ever since with infinite acrimony concern ing its orthodox interpretation and confusion had become worse confound ed with the publication of the Chan cellor's reply to the papal note. Doubtless, said Dr. Asquith, in both Germany and Austria, there was a widespread and genuine desire for peace and in the Reichstag itself, slender as were its powers and di vided Its counsels, there were indica tions of a growing spirit of revolt gainst the government methods. Dominant Fact Plain. "But,", continued Mr. Asquith, "the dominant fact wit-- which wo have to deal is neither German public opinion nor the German Parliament, but the German government. Does that gov ernment mean business? Is its desire t"-c peace sincere? Depend upon it the world will never find the way to peace through a morass of equivoca tions and ambiguities. Plain questions and concrete cases are studiously avoided. We are left In the dimness of a rhetorical twilight and we are asked to lay down our arms without other safeguard than that we shall be offering a unique exhibition of the three virtues, Faith, Hope and Charity." Admitting that nobody pretends that It would be right for either side to formulate an ultimatum detailed and exhaustive, which must be accepted, chapter and verse, as an indispensable condition of peace. and that many things must be left for accommodation and adjustment by negotiation, Mr. Asquith declared the allies must be resolute and definite in their assertion of the means whereby peace must be attained. He referred to the speech of th German Foreign Secretary, Dr. von Kuehlman, respecting Alsace-Lorraine and said: "German diplomacy is not celebrated for deftness, but even in its annals it would be difficult to find a more clumsy or more transparent maneuver than this maladroit attempt to sow discord between ourselves and our French allies. Von Kuehlmann rele gates the Belgian question to a sec pndary position." Ko Danjcer of Starvation. Concluding with an allusion to the general situation, Mr. Asquith said: "If it is to be a contest of endurance we ha no reason to lose heart or hope During the last fortnight our uncon querable troops have been doing great things in both Flanders and Mesopo tamia, inere is still need or economy and good organization in the consump tion of necessary commodities, but not the slightest danger of our being starved into submission. "Take the allies as a whole, including America, whose contribution to the common stock becomes every month factor in the growing quietude; survey the relative endurance power of the two sides; measure them by any stan dard, naval, military or economic, and after you made allowance for every dubious or hazardous contingency, even for the temporary paralysis of Russia as an aggressive force, can there be doubt that the material, no less than the moral, preponderance rests mani festly and increasingly with our cause? TALE OF HORROR TOLD ST. CLAIR STOBART TELLS SERBIAN RETREAT. Three Months' Trial of Utter Misery, in Which Many Died Without Care, Recounted by Major. A tale of wretchedness and horror, the three months' retreat of the Ser bian army after it had been cut to pieces by Austrlans and Bulgarians, was told last night by Mrs. St. Clair Stobart, the. English woman who, for ner neia hospital work, was made a Major in the Serbian army. She spoke in the ballroom of the Multnomah Ho- el to a large audience. The proceeds will go ot the Serbian Red Cross and to the women's liberty loan fund. Major Stobart told of ruined villages. of hospital camps bombed by German aircraft, of the sufferings of refugees, nd or murdered women and children. ictims of the ruthless invaders. In teresting photographs taken by the speaker were shown. The retreat of the Serbians was a three months' trail of utter misery. It had the silence, she said, of a funeral procession, which, indeed, it was. There was no talking, laughing or singing, usual accompaniments of soldiers on he march. Along the way fell ex- austed men. women and children who ied. uncared or. It was not only the retreat of an army, but of a nation. for women and children and the house hold effects of the people were carried along. Mrs. Stobart told of atrocities that took heavy toll of Serbia's civil pop ulation, of babies bayoneted and of women and children shot in groups by Bulgarians. Mrs. Stobert, speaking at the noon luncheon of the Progressive Business Men's Club at the Benson Hotel, gave a vivid account of her thrilling experi ences, particularly when she was taken prisoner In Belgium, condemned to be shot as a spy, later being released and allowed to return to London, after which she continued her hospital work Serbia. Mrs. Stobert organized the first woman s hospital unit in the world during the Balkan uprising five years ago. There'll be no quitting in this war by the allies until Prussianism is crushed," concluded Mrs. Stobert in her address to the business men. INDIVIDUAL PREPAREDNESS This is a time when our people need to be strong of muscle and steady of . nerve. Hysterical people are of no use in war time. When they try to help they hinder. Freparedness should start with the individual, 'ft you are run-down and iiiitvous, pale and lacking In strength to do your part, you need more blood. If your hand, your thumb or foot trembles when you try to hold it still, if the lineB are shaky when you write, if you have tremors of your lips or chin, your nerves need strengthening. Proper food and a good tonic will keep most people In good health. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People are the most popular tonic medicine In the world, harmless, non-alcoholic and certain In their action, which is to build up the blood and to restore vitality to the run-down system. For those who are failing in strength Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are an Ideal tonic. "Building Up the Blood" is a book let, full of useful information. So is 'the pamphlet on "The Home Treat ment of Nervous Disorders." They are sent free on request by the Dr. Will lams' Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. T. Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams" Pink Pills Adv. ALBANY. Or.. Oct. 11. (Special.) J. D. Burkhart, one of Linn County's old est native sons, died today at his home here .aged 62 years. He had resided in or near Albany all his life. He was a member of one of the best-known pioneer families of this section of the state. Mr. Burkhardt was a leading mem ber of the local . lodge of Oddfellows for many years. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Salonia Burkhart of Albany; three brothers. F. U. and C. D. Burkhart, of Harrisburg, and S. O. Burkhart, of Salem, and one sister, Mrs. Selina Warner, of Albany. AUTO VICTIM LEFT $2600 Letters ot Administer Estae of Isaac Lane Are Sought. OREGON CITY. Or., Oct. 11 fSpe cial.) A petition for letters of admin istration, was filed in the Probate Court today in the estate of Isaac Lane, the Clackamas County farmer who was killed by falling from an auto truck at Oak Grove two weeks ago. The petition asks that Harriet L. Richards, a daughter residing in Port land, be appointed administratrix of the estate, which is valued at $2600. of which $2100 Is real estate in Clacka mas County, and $50 Oreal estate in the state of Washington. SLUMBER OUTRAGED? Are you compelled to arise from your : slumber once, twice oc more, because ,of pain. Irritation and abnormal con- ditlon of kidneys and bladder are guaranteed to correct the alkalin.ty of your secretions, thus giving you un disturbed slumber, making for Rest at night, and Energy by day. LEGISLATURE WON'T MEET Special Provision for Soldiers' De pendents Declared Unnecessary. - Provisions now being made for the care of soldiers' dependents in Oregon will be adequate until the Legislature meets, according to a recent agreement between Governor Withycombe and W, F .Woodward, chairman of a special committee of the Chamber of Commerce members delegated to confer upon the matter. The recent passage of legislation by Congress providing for the care of sol diers' families makes special provision unnecessary here, according to Mr. Woodward. RAILROAD 111 PICKED EIGHT NORTH BANK OPERATIVES GOING TO RUSSIA. Detachment of 224 Will Be Mobilized at St. Paul. Duty Will Be to Bring; OrdVr Oat of Chaos. Portland railroad men are to hel rehabilitate the transportation system of Russia. Eight well-known operating official of the Spokane, Portland & Seattl Railway were announced yesterday as the quota of that line for the force railroaders who will go to Russia soon to serve as instructors in the reorgani zation of operating forces. Railroad men of the North Bank forces have volunteered and have been accepted for the work in the following positions: J. Z. Stansbery, superintend ent; E. M. Hering, chief dispatcher James Welch, trainmaster; H. A. Bar nick, master mechanic; F. S. Barlow and S. A. Gagnon, train dispatchers James W. West, traveling engineer, and B. F. Fisher, boiler foreman. The men will be given military titles upon being assigned to active duty an a salary not less than received at pres ent will be paid, in addition to all ex penses. The Portland contingent will leav here Saturday night over the Great Northern for St. Paul, where the entire detachment, numbering 224 men, will b mobilized. . STATE MANAGER RESIGNS 3IISS LICILE DAXFORTH WILL LEAVE OREGON HONOR GUARD. Another Fine Lot of Women's Fashionable Coats Undervalued for Friday's Selling at. $17.95 Strictly high-grade Coats, embodying the latest style features large collar, belt, pockets, etc the materials are fine velours and Kersey cloths in navy, brown, green, plum, taupe and Burgundy all sizes and models, becoming to both women and young ladies. Purchase your new Fall Coat at this sale and 6ave a worth-while amount. A Special Sale of Women s Out-Size Hose Full-fashioned Burson Qr Hosiery, especially priced Ol Women who wear outsize Stock ings should not fail to profit by this special underpriced sale of the celebrated Burson full-fashioned Silk Lisle Hose, made with garter top and especially rein forced heel, sole and toe. o n o A Friday Surprise Outing Gowns Of High-Grade Materials QO P t 1 Q In All Styles and Sizes at. .00 tflJL.JLy One of the best offerings of the day a special underpricing of Women's Fine Outing Flannel Gowns all desirable styles with high or low neck, short, three-quarter or long sleeves trimmings the best, and very attractive. A Timely Sale of Men's Cotton Union Suits Jersey ribbed garments Ofi in all sizes, 34 to 46, D Seasonable weights, perfect fit ting Cotton Union Suits in Jersey rib styles with closed crotch and very elastic. All sizes 34 to 46, in ecru color. a o D o o a o Dainty New Em broideries Priced l7lJr Today at. ' A special one-day sale of staple Embroideries of fine Swiss, cambric and longcloth. Included are Edges, Beadings, Baby Sets, Veinings, etc., all to go at. 7c a yard. - r New 40-Inch Net Flouncings Today at. 49c Both white and cream Net Flouncings, full 40 inches wide, shown in pretty designs on fine nets an extensive variety to select from. Special Sale of Women's Knit Vests and Pants Fleeced cotton garments QQ, in sizes 34 to 38 at OOt Extra Size Garments at 38 An important underpriced of fering of a fine lot of women's heavy fleeced, tuck-stitch, white cotton Vests and Pants in sizes 34 to 38 perfectly finished gar ments that will both wear and fit to your satisfaction. D o n o 500 Packages of HAIR PINS Friday at 5c Pkg. Both Shell and Amber Hair Pins in S-lnch box. or Hump Hair Pins six sizes to the package, all on sale Friday at 6c the package. - r 200 Boxes of WRITING PAPER Friday at 29c Fifty sheets of cloth finish riting Paper with Envelopes to match, or with cards and paper to match a most exceptional value at 29c a box. 150 Leather HAND BAGS Friday at 75c At this low figure we are clos ing out a fine lot of plain and sea gratn leather Hand Bags and Purses. They come with coin purse and mirror fittings. n o TWO STRIKE SUITS FILED Astoria Ship Company Sued on Mis- repreesntation Charge. ASTORIA. Or., Oct. 11. (Special.) Two suits that axe a direct result of the shipyard sthrike were filed in the Circuit Court here today. One, by C. J. Sturgeon against the McEachern Ship Company," seeks to recover $317 and $150 attorney's fee. The complaint avers that the plaintiff was induced by false representations to come from Spokane to work In the defendant's yard; that as a result of coming here he incurred $17 expenses and was dam aged In the sum of $300, both of which he seeks to recover. The second action was brought by L. S. Mallory against the McEachern Ship Company. The allegations in this com plaint are identical with these in the former one, excepting that the plain tiff af?erts his expenses were $18, Store Opens at 8:30 A.M. Saturdays at 9 A. M. nV The Most in Value The Best in Quality E3QI irT-foi rwT-iwi Store Closes at 5:30 P. M. Saturdays at 6 P. M. D o which he seeks to recover, as well as the $300 damages and. $150 attorney fees. DELPHOS PATRIOTIC TOWN German-Americans Show Loyalty to Land of Adoption. TOLEDO, Or.. Oct. 11. Delphos, a vil lage near here, populated almost en tirely by German-Americans, has sub scribed $100,000 to the second liberty loan, it was announced today. Russia may carry out a complete re organization on a huge scale of its in land waterways, if plane made pre vious to the recent political upheaval are realized. The work will be finished in 1930, and cost $487,000,000. ft Columbus Day to Be Observed. - Columbus day, a legal hounday in Oregon, will be celebrated tonight at the Lincoln High School auditorium under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus. The programme will con sist of a patriotic address by Father Gillis, of New York, and vocal selec tions by Hartrldge Whipp and Miss Adel Barnlckle. Father Gillis is widely known in Eastern states, where his lectures have been a source of educa tion and .entertainment. The public is invited to attend. No admission will be charged. John F. Logan will pre side at the celebration. Acceptance of Orgranlser for National Honor Guard Reaponaible for Resignation. Miss Luclle Danforth having been ap pointed state organizer by the National Honor Guard, has resigned as state manager of the Oregon Honor Guard. Her resignation was read at the meet ing of the Honor Guard last night at the Library. The resignation will not take effect until November 1. At last night's meeting Everett Ames spoke in the interest of Mr. Hoover's conservation programme and aroused the interest and enthusiasm of the girls in the food administration card campaign which will be held from October 21 to 28. The girls pledged Yon Can't Bodge The air that is loaded with disease germs appears no different than pure air. Disease germs are invisible even when in millions. You know they exist, because doctors with micro scopes see them and trace diseases to their agency. You know they must be there, also, because you can give no other reason for healthy persons being sud denly stricken with disease. But you cannot dodge these ravagers of health. If they attack you, it is an unseen battle between your health and their poison. You can attack them in many places, exterminate them before they can bring disease to you and yours. Lysol is your weapon. A 25c bottle of Lysol makes two gallons of disinfectant killing all germs, a 50c bot tle makes five gallons. "Where disease germs breed in the home sinks, drain-pipes, defective plumbing, toilets, garbage cans and damp woodwork there sprinkle Lysol Disinfectant. When disease is in the neighborhood (and when. is it not?) you can thus make your home a safe refuge. Otherwise, your home may be the very place where disease takes heaviest tolL There is only One True Lysol 'the reliable disin fectant of large hospitals. It is put up in three sizes : 25c, 50c and $1.00, sold everywhere, and each package and bottle is marked with this name written thus Disintcrctanf Lysol Toilet Soap Lysol Toilet Soap contains Lysol, and therefore protects the skin from germ infection. It is refreshingly soothing and healing and helpful for improv ing the skin. Ask your dealer. 41 he has none, ask him to order Xi tor you. Lysol Shaving Cream Lysol Shaving Cream also contains Lysol, and kills germs on razor and shaving brush (where germs abound), guards the tiny cuts from infection, and gives th antiseptic shave. If your dealer has none, ask him to order a supply for you. !l a a 114 A "Canned Goods" Special I The price of canned goods will go clear out of sight. YOU SAVE MONEY by purchasing canned goods NOW at these low prices: Canned Vegetables Corn. Appetizer Brand, Extra. Per doz., SHX.RO. Corn, Onarga Brand. Fancy. Per doz., $2.00. Peas, Del Monte Brand. Extra. Per doz., S3.00. Peas, Fruitvale Brand. Extra. Per doz.. Si. 75. Each 1R(S Each 18 3 for 50C Each 15c 11 m Green Olives, Large Fruit J. P. Smith Queen Olives, 32-oz. bottles. Reg. 85c. Special ...55 J. P. Smith Queen Olives, 16-oz. bottles. Reg. 50c. Special 4(ic J. P. Smith Queen Olives, 10-oz. bottles. Reg. 23c. Special 2O0 Ripe Olives Alber's Ripe Olives, at. cans. Per doz., 83. OO. Alber's Ripe Olives, 6-oz. cans. Per doz. $1.15. Alber's Ripe Olives, gal. cans Each 30 Each lOp $1.25 CROSS & BLACK WELL MINT. Per bottle 35 CROSS & BLACK WELL Malt Vinegar. Per bottle 25c Portola Sardines. s. in olive oil. Per doz., Sl.TO. Each 15 Portola Sardines. J.is, In olive oil. Per doz.. Sli.OO. Each 30c Portola Sardines. s, in mustard. Per doz., K2.00. 3 for 500 Portola Sardines. ?js, in tomato. Per doz., S2.00. 3 for SOc Superior and White Rose Fancy Patent Flour A Flour that makes the lightest, daintiest and most delicious bread imaginable. It has that satisfying quality which is unattainable save from a flour of the rich glutinous wheat from whicli Superior and White Rose Flour is made. If you want the best, be sure to ask for Superior or White Rose. If, after thoroughly trying, you are not satisfied that you like it better than other flour you have used before, we ask you to feel at liberty to return same to us, and we will cheerfully pay back your money. Superior Flour. 49-lb. sack, $2.75. Parrel White Rose Flour, 49-lb. sack, $2.70. Barrel sio.so SIO.CO SUGAR Fruit or Berry Cane Sugar, 100-lb. sack net weight. .. RS.OO 12 "i lbs. Fruit or Berry Cane Sugar $1.00 YOU PAY FOR THE CANS Juno Coffee Is not put up in cans. This is why we can give you In Juno Coffee such a wonderful value, the equal of which you gener ally pay 40c to 4oo a pound for when put in fancy tins. COFFEE SPECIALS JUNO COFFEE is carefully selected and roasted. It has that deep color of full maturity, is hand cleaned and blended with expert care. pepoud3? 29c OR ZVz LBS, $1.00 ROSE OF CEYLON TEA Black, of inviting pronounced orange Cn. fragrance and heavy body, per lb 0UU D. C. BURNS COMPANY Member of the Greater Portland Asnoetatlon Wn.olealers to Private Kaiuiliea Hotels and Ileettaaranta 208-210 THIRD ST., Bet. TAYLOR and SALMON One and One-Half Block South of Public Market Special Mail-order Service Write for Monthly Lint m Ml m i 3 a if. ire 19 ;9 a rmBi nor it MONEY SAVED ON PIANOS Standard Makes, No Stencils We have no special piano 6ales they cost money we give this "sales cost" saving to our customers. We carry quality second to none our cash buys the best. Think it over if you are in the market for a Piano or Talking Machine, and come to the store that offers the best. EASY TERMS PIANOS TO RENT HOVENDEN PIANO COMPANY 87 Fifth SU Between Stark and Oak