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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1919)
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2.1. 1919. SALEM CLOSES SHOP TO SEE STATE FAiR Third Day's Attendance Breaks State Records. HORSE SHOW REPEATED alein i:iks to Be Host Today to Large Delegation of Lodgemen. From Portland. AWARDS FOR EXfELLKXCE GIVEX COl'XTV EXHIBITS. First district C003, first; Lincoln, second; Clatsop, third; Tillamook, fourth. Second district Clackamas, first; Benton, second; Multno mah, third; Lane, fourth; Wash ington, fifth. Third district Morrow, first; Union, second; Malheur, third; Sherman, fourth. dare to say a -word about it I'll kill you." These were the words of a daring; and mysterious daylight robber, who yesterday entered the home of C. C. Canter of this city and made way with a pocketbook containing: $12 which had been left on the sewing- machine at the residence. The loss was quick ly discovered by Miss Irene Farmar, a boarder at the Canter home. Miss Farmar rushed to the door in time to see the thief In front of a neighboring: woodshed. She hurried over to the fellow and accosted him, receiving" the flamboyant reply Xo further attempt was made by the youns woman to apprehend the robber. He was described as middle aged, medium-sized, attired in a gray suit and wearing: a brown mustache. No violence was attempted by the thief. Although the city has been scoured diligently for the cool and audacious intruder, no clew has yet been found by local police authorities. m CIS QUOTED TO BOOST HUN GAM E PROPERTY OWNERS LOSE COUNCIL. DECLINES TO RE SCIND PAVING AWARD. SALEM, Or., Sept. 24. (Special.) Salem closed shop today and went to the state fair en masse. Late tonight when the last of the tired thousands had left the grounds and the army of auditing clerks had partly finished tabulating the receipts, officials an nounced that there was no doubt but that the third day's attendance at this year's fair had shattered all rec ords in the history of the Oregon state fair. Officials said they be lieved the attendance tomorrow will be even larger. As early as 8 o'clock this morning the roads leading to the fair grounds were congested with automobiles, while 40 or more street cars operating on a ten-minute schedule were crowd ed. Southern Pacific trains carried their quota of visitors to the fair gates. Llveatoclc Judlne Renamed. Judging of livestock was resumed In the pavilions at 9 o'clock followed by a concert by Tommasino's Italian band two hours later. Thousands of morning visitors viewed the exhibits, which fill all available floor space In the several pavilions. More than an hour before the time Bet for the races several thousand persons lined up in front of the grandstand and at 2 o'clock every available seat in the structure had been sold and standing room was at a premium. Thousands of persons stood along the outer fence of the racetrack, while in the center of the field opposite the grandstand were parked hundreds of automobiles. Starter McNair, who has been in the judges' stand at the Oregon state tair for many years, was in a Jovial mood and between scoring the drivers for their shortcomings and holding the peanut vendors back he kept the crowd in the high spirits. Bnmedl ately following the racing card Tom masino's band gave a second concert in the new livestock stadium. This was followed by a fire drill conducted by Chief Thomas Graham's picked company of firemen. This was one of the thrilling events on today's pro gramme and included leaps from high buildings to the ground and other feats of equal daring. Horses Shown Agrain. The horse show tonight was re peated in the presence of a crowd even larger than witnessed the per formance last night, and it was pro nounced one of the outstanding events in connection with the fair. In the audience were many women attired in evening gowns, while the suits of the riders and drivers added color to the occasion. In the language of a man experienced in staging horse shows the performance given in the stadium tonight compared well with those held in Madison Square Garden, New York, and other fashionable cen ters of the east and middle western states. While thousands of persons played on the "trail," visited shows and frolicked in the open, the members of the Oregon Purebred Livestock as sociation held their annual business meeting In the agricultural auditori um. Addresses were delivered by Harry Jenkins of Downers Grove, 111.; Dwight Putnam of Tecumseh, Neb.; C. E. Howell of Pullman, Wash., and John L. Smith of Spokane. The evening concert by Tom masino's band was featured by a vocal solo by Paul Petrie, dramatic tenor soloist of Portland, and a violin Bolo by Miss Elizabeth Levy of Salem. Government Exhibits Attract. Probably one of the most interest ing exhibits of the entire fair is that of the government with the agricul tural, war, navy, commerce, interior and labor departments co-operating. This display occupied nearly 8000 square feet of floor space. The tro phies in the exhibition were captured trom the Germans. Visitors compared the German equipment with that used by the American fighters. Because of the unusually large number of exhibits in the educational and boys' and girls' industrial club sections of the fair it is not likely that these awards will be announced before Friday. Salem Cherrians, dressed in white uniforms, played an important part in the success of today's programme, as did a delegation of Royal Kosarians who arrived from Portland early this morning. Tomorrow is Elks' day. Special trains will be run from Portland and thousands of Elks from other sec tions of the state will come. Besides the usual afternoon races, entertain ment afforded by the various conces sions, band concerts and humorous stunts, there will be the demobiliza tion of the Salem Elks' service flag. This part of the programme is in charge of John W. Todd, chairman, and Dan F. Langenberg, musical di rector. Of the 94 members of the Salem Elks lodge serving in France, Dr. William L. Miller and A. P. Howe lost their lives on the fighting front. It was announced late today that tomorrow's festivities will start with an automobile parade in the business district immediately following the arrival of the special trains carrying the Portland Elks. The Salem Elks club rooms will serve as headquarters for the visit in "Blls" and their wives, and a luncheon will be given in honor of the lodgemen at 10 o'clock in the morn ing. Before noon the visitors will be taken to the fair grounds. Protest Urging Improvement by Municipal Plant Kails When Damages Are Suggested. Effort of property owners in the Woodward avenue improvement dis trict to have the city council rescind the awarding of a contract for the improvement of streets within the distritc failed yesterday, when City Attorney LaRoche advised the coun cil that the city would be liable for damages if the suggested action was taken. The improvement district includes all streets from East Twenty-first street and from Tibbets to Tigard street. Last week the cty council passed an ordinance awarding the contract for the work to the Warren Construction company after overrul ing remonstrances which were said to represent only 41 per cent of the property owners in the district. Following the award of the con tract a letter was dispatched to the contractors by City Commissioner Barbur instructing the contractors to proceed with the work in order that the Job might be completed before the winter rains began. As a result of this letter the contractor moved equipment to the district and began the preliminary work. Yesterday property owners appeared before the council and said that they were anxious to have the municipal paving repair plant do the work. It was said that 70 per cent of the prop erty owners desired the former action Of the city council rescinded. WATER RATE FIGHT NEAR Roseburg Will Resist Proposal to Double Charges. ROSEBURG, Or., Sept. 24. (Spe cial.) Preparing to fight against in creased rates for any of the local pub lic utilities, the city council met Mon day night to discuss with legal advis ers the legal battle to be staged soon between the city of Roseburg and the Douglas County Light & Water company. An application to double water rates was recently presented by the com pany to the public service commission and the hearing will probably be held early next month, although the date has not definitely been set. The city has retained four atorneys and stands ready to appropriate sev eral thousand dollars to pay expenses of the expected fight. FLYING ORDERS RECEIVED Western Department Air Service Head Visits Forest Patrol Scout. ROSEBURG. Or., Sept. 24. (Spe cial.) Colonel H. H. Arnold, com manding officer of the western de partment air service, stopped in this city for a short time yesterday to de liver to Major Albert Smith final In structions for the flight to make map routed and plans for an extensive sys tern of forest patrol which is to cover the timbered areas of five states of the northwest next year. Colonel Arnold was on his way back to Sacra mento after inspecting landing fields in the northwest. Major Smith was advised by Colonel Arnold that an effort is being made to secure a large number of planes for aerial patrol of forests. DAM SUPPLIES CARED FOR Fish Warden Reports Little Dam age at I'mpqna Hatchery. ROSEBURG, Or., Sept. 24. (Spe cial.) After investigating the report that materials for the construction of a dam and other improvements at the North Umpqua hatchery had been left exposed and allowed to deteriorate, R. E. Clanton, state fish warden, re turned Tuesday morning to Salem stating he had found nearly all of the lumber and metal materials under shelter and that 'those exposed had not been seriously damaged. He or dered the superintendent of the hatch ery to care for the exposed lumber until it is needed. He states that he expects work on the dam to start eoon. Hearst and La Follette Are Referred to in Speeches. BERLIN BITTER AT U. S. The Easiest Way to End Dandruff THE DALLES THIEF DARING "I'll Kill You," Is Threat After Robbing Home. THE DALLES. Or.. Sept. 24. (Spe cial.) "I am the thief who stole the money from your house and if you PHILOMATH OPENS 30TH College Starts 53d Year With, an Increased Enrollment. PHILOMATH, Or., Sept. 24. (Spe cial.) The 63d year of Philomath col lege will open Tuesday, September 30, at 10 A. M. Rev. D. J. Ferguson will deliver the address. The enrollment will be greatly increased and will In clude students from Montana, Idaho, California, Philippine Islands, Wash ington, Oregon and Nebraska. The Oregon conference of the Unit ed Brethren church indorsed the pres ent campaign for additional endow ment and the raising of $6000 for a new gymnasium. Miner's Injury Proves Fatal. CEXTRALIA, Wash.. Sept. 24. (Spe cial.) The death of Fred Rehrbaum, a Mendota coal miner, who was in jured a few days ago when he was struck by a huge rock, occurred Sun day in a Centralia hospital after an operation had been performed in an effort to save his life. Rehrbaum was 4 5 years of age and had been in the employ of the mining company for many years. His widow and three children survive. Correspondent Relates Incidents of Meeting Held With Kuno Meyer Presiding Officer. BY MARGUERITE HARRISON. fStaff Correspondent Baltimore Sun.) When I saw De Valera in Baltimore not long ago. with Irish flags flying. and escorted by several hundre'd Balti- moreans, many of them still In khaki. couldn't help remembering when I had last seen the Irish flag. It was in Berlin, at a meeting at the Hotel Adlon, where it hung over the speak ers platform side by side wltn the German colors, red. white and black. The presiding officer was IJr. Kuno Meyer, and the enter speaker was George" Chatterton Hill, one of the or ganizers of the Casement expedition to Ireland, which, as everyone knows, was financed by German gold. The other orators of the occasion were Dr. Mansur Rifat, a member of the Egyp tian national committee in Berlin, and Dr. Chempakaram Pillai, a representa tive of the Indian national party. They laid out Great Britain and America in great style amid wild applause from the audience, which was largely com posed of high German general staff officers and their families. The fol lowing quotation from one of the speeches will give an Idea of the gen eral tone of the meeting: 'History repeats itself, and men profit little from the repetition. The same method as that used against the oppressed nationalities under British rule are now being employed against the Germans by the English and their cousin, Mr. Wilson, of whom I would only like to observe that there should be a 15th point added to his 14, to read 'only to be used during the war, and as long as Germany is in a posi tion to offer resistance to her ene mies. ' " Americans Are Quoted. Americans were made to furnish most of the propaganda material for the pamphlets distributed at the door. One was ji translation of William Jennings Bryan's "English Rule in India." Another was "American Opin ions on India," In which, among oth ers. William Randolph Hearst and Senator La Follette were extensively quoted. The pamphlets were printed early in 1917, just prior to the dis covery of plots for the invasion of India via China, hatched in this coun try under the direction of Wolf von Igel. formerly attache of the German embassy at Washington. Von Igel was the lineal successor of Von Papen and Boy-Ed In the spy business, and was supposed to have been implicated in the V elland canal plot as well as in a conspiracy to organize the alien enemies in this country for concerted action against the government. His activities against British India were conducted through a German chemist, nr. Ernest Sekunna, and Dr. Chandre Chakroberty, a Hindu physi cian, who operated under the cover of the "Oriental Society." of New York publishing "The Oriental Review.' They were said to have received $60,- 000 from Dr. Zimmerman, head of the foreign office in the Wllhelmstrasse. w nue 1 was in uernn 1 met a num ber of Egyptians and East Indian agents who were engaged in securing funds to foment disturbances in those countries, and in March I met two bolsheviks from Turkestan who were then leaving Berlin via Russia and who predicted to me the soviet revo lution which broke out in that coun try six weeks later. British After Trade. The British were busy not long after the signing of the armistice concoct ing schemes for the renewal of com mercial relations with Germany to their own advantage, but the follow ing letter which by a German mer chant in Amsterdam early in January reproduced in facsimile and distrib uted among business men in Germany illustrates the attitude of many pa triotic Britishers toward German mer chants, it is from Jackson Brothers, Knottlngley, in answer to a letter offering them a machine for the man ufacture of bottles: "Mr. H. G. Scherrer. Amsterdam. In reply to your letter and circular re the Schiller machine, we beg to say that this is a German machine, and if it made gold instead of bottles, we would not touch it. Wre also add that we shall do all in our power to make this fact known throughout the trade. "We do not know who you may be. but you cannot be much better than the spawn of hell bred in Germany or you would not try to assist such nation of fiends. Travel in Germany all last winter was anything but an agreeable ez perience. The delivery of 15,000 lo comotives to the allies immediately after the armistice temporarily para lyzed transportation facilities. Then all the old, wheezy locomotives that had been laid up in the yards were got out and put to use. The number of trains was cut down to one-fourth and strikes and the coal shortage still further reduced the service. Dur Ing the spring and winter there were only two trains in Germany that had restaurant or sleeping cars the so called "Parliament train" to Weimar and the train operated between Ber lin and Spa under the auspices of the armistice commission. In spite of the difficulties of trave the trains were always crowded. stood up all the way on a night trip in January from Bremen to Berlin with Gordon Stiles of the Chicago Daily News, the journey which ordi narily takes a little over three hours lasting from 8:30 at night till 9 the next morning. We stood with our backs propped against the wall in crowded corridor, without a ray of light and the tnermometer near zero, and in the draft from a broken win dow. Women Like nuabanda. Later I had many amusing expert ences on trips through Germany. One night I had to take the train from Berlin to Danzig. When I arrived at Charlottenburg station half an hour beforehand there was already a dense crowd on the platform that literally There is one sure way that never falls to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. This de stroys it entirely. To do this. Just get about four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it In gently with the finger tips. By morning most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will complete ly dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop in stantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive, and four ounces Is all you will need. This sim ple remedy has never been known to fail. Adv. Here Your Dollars Do Double Duty fev,'i, il To Keep Down the Cost of Living, We Are Doing for Pianos Here ?r-': : '." l.'?TL' . what' the government i rlnino- fnr fnnH nnw onlv we nut it f npi-l fica 1 1 v lower than the local market what the government is doing for food now only we put it specifically lower than the local market prices on new models and. after scouring the Eastern piano factories the past few months, we have made it possible for' you to sidestep the recent advance in prices by securing many carloads of new samples, wholesale stock pianos, discontinued models and used pianos. S-450 I aed (f o 1 rt J15 Cash Os-ilVJ Monthly PIITnHTTHIQPPIPCIICTT.ke it UP with dud WWIVWI IIHVIIIIVLt,IUI., ,h. ,H,,,rin, nr-W. Original I-ral Sale husband, inn or daughter, determine then and there or take advantage of this last opportunity stormed the train the minute it pulled in. Men and women fought and pushed; elbows were brought into play and even feet. I particularly admired one man Just in front of me, who kicked with a double action, for ward and backward. Once in my compartment, where I had a seat only because I had hired two porters, one to carry my bags and another to dive through the window and take pos session till I came. I fought all night with a lady Hun, who insisted on going to sleep and falling over on me. I put my typewriter between us. whereupon she called everyone to witness that I had placed a trunk on the seat, and she was only silenced when I reminded her that I and my trunk together did not take up as much room as she did, but she kept awake for the rest of the night for he express purpose of ramming the ypewriter into my ribs every few minutes. He Gets Even. On my way back from Russian Po land, going from Koenigsburg to Dan zig, I was approached by a fellow traveler, a man from Saxony. He scraped an acquaintance during the first stage of the trip, then we had a long- tete-a-tete during a wait be tween trains at a way station, which was continued, much to my annoy ance, when we were the sole occu pants of a compartmeit on the re mainder of the journey. But I had my revenge on arriving at Danzig. It was just 4:30 in the morning and not a single cab or a solitary porter was visible at the station. 'Shall we go to the hotel together. frauleln?" inquired the boche insinuatingly. "Why, yes, I said, with great en thusiasm, "and you can help me carry my luggage." Thereupon I loaded the Saxon until he looked like a reg ular pack horse and we set out for the Danziger Hof, which was, though I didn't inform him of the fact, the headquarters of the allied commis sion, and where I had already en gaged a room by telegraph. It was a long way to the Danziger Hof the Saxon puffed and panted and changed loads from one hand to an other, while I walked blithely in front of him, telling him every five minutes that it was only a little way up the street. Finally we arrived at the hotel and I rang- the bell for the night porter. "The hotel is crowded, gnaedlge." returned the porter, "but we got your telegram and fixed you a bed in a bathroom if you will be so good as to accept it. "And how about a room for me? demanded the Saxon. The porter answered with the Ger man equivalent for nothing doing, which is "ausgeschlossen." "Thank you so much," I said sweet ly. A grunt was the only answer. Read The Oregonlan classified ads. B0N-0PT0 Sharpens Vision Soothes and heals the eyes and strengthens eyesight quickly, relieves inflammation in eyes and lids; sharp ens vision and makes glasses unneces sary in many instances, says Doctor. Druggists refund your money if it fails. The Beauty of The Lily can be yours. Its wonderfully pure. soft, pearly white ap pearance, free from all blemishes, will be com parable to the perfect beauty of your skin complexion if you will u andaW a H Refinished or Used STEINWAY & scNsr,?.r 2j cash, J13 monthly. HALLET & DAYISSi,ne'daol'.,.MSO$l95 $295 Discontinued model. ."0O PQIC ivory keys, vuJ $11 monthly. 425 Valne (nnn .-.- rank O 7 U fU Monthly lo cash. J7 monthly. STARK PIANO CO.modUri'400 $25 cash. $9 monthly. SINGER PIANO CO.p5 -$25 cash thomps'n p'no co.mSainn;!urrt::5ooS345 .; cash, $11 monthly. STARK PIANO CO.M.'i rdee,onmtahp'4o0$295 -$25 cash. $9 monthly. 1910 model. S-i.lO Crtfr ah., ivory kevs. wZ03 $15 cash, $8 monthly. 0 mod., fancy case. man., ivory kevs. $25 cash, $9 monthly. CRAMER PIANO CO.dma GAYLORD COMP'NYdu1,? $290 YOSE&SON Snnrsuhi.ltpe,balyfa?.u."475S235 $265 $1: cy case. Ivory kevs. cash, is monthly. ?nr0 Valae CCQC . ( nati ?J7J US Monthly. flllS SlURFY Xl. RluRk'i1'10 ""iel. rrtuiltWOO $2 THK UTEGKR THE MOST VAI. 1LABLK NAXOS IX Til K YVOKI.O. Ihn ii'f'",' mahogany. Circas sian walnut, fancy American wal- riMtf rid.SOme ?aks' 'umed. satin. 2 iniBhis and high polishes in: eluding cabinet and duet bench. whether yoa will at lower prices. OriirtnaJ 1.04-ai Blue Sal l'ri Discontinued, Rebuilt HARDMAN P'NO CO. f 7t?T!nd: nrghnifh.ed:4;M,S265 . ii cash. $s montniy. n 11 n 11 o ornTO1111 mod., dull mah., 4J5 Buon u ucnioi ft. 8 m. high iS cash- IS. 50 month ... ,. 1916 mod. mahogany, 4T5 A HI r SUNiittsin. high $25 cash. $9 monthly. PTnPrv - m niArt st le. model. 0O ff -JQC STOREY & CLARK yur. good,.,.. aj33 . n .-n ltefinishod. plain. 4 375 SMITH ?,. RARFJFSft. 9 m. high w ","-w$J5 cash, $7 monthly. . . . ,, rT"li15 mod., fancy case, 550 C 0 I fT STARK PIANO CO. ;?p jlu riqh tlu monthly. model, good $373 rnDk ... . b.i i- -)!' ';j'wj; , - $295 $295 $245 ;rjrc-:iue $365 I2 Monthly G. C. $285 47S Value (Ql g t Monthly in fanrv walnut Meirerin magnificent oak 7SO 50 !lfMrr in "!.-.,.....; , i.L , "-.".-"'l wai. 730 r. in Mnenuia oak; S-Krnn Flemish oak... s,w mission in oak Steitrr Circassian wal " Steirrr in finest walnut" St'ner ebonized Steicerin splendid mah" in fancy walnut Circassian walnut no Segrrin fumed oak... ;ui y ju imve dreamed o vo V-h" ?Zr2 .?d-f prico -j -L,j L ior secom: buy one pianos in the world. 5.1 5GO -.S. -1J3 5J5 -I.'t5 -4 .'.- r,:',r, r. j ut navinij "SO .o !. 7SO 7SO j "?re ior second grade cheaper pianos will of these -most valuable w 191ft and 1919 Original Sle Mod.-I l-iiuiM lxl nlue IVi-e 2 Thompon in fu. oak. ,W75S2;tO 4 rbrordrr Rroik. mah. 4.M :t.'tT - i nompanna, mah., oak. 4.M) Thompn, man., wal. 475 Id 'Ihumpuni, mah., oak. ftoo f TbompMiiM. wal.. mah. AMI - KIbbth. mail. & fu. oak -J5 2 StricrrA Son a. mah.. oak r( 2 Sieger A- Sunn, fine mah. 7SO New 1KIK-I9I9 Mudrl Original t.rnnri I Ihik.s. ImthI alne I'rire .twr fc Sons, a. m a li . 1 .-,( T7 lMrsfrA Sonn, pol. m. l.t(M) 973 New 1U1K-I919 .M.Klfl Original Snle l.rand l-lHnoK IM-al alue Prior 1 Artf mi. dull oak mi.MJT 2 MendrnhnllK, m.. oak.. 75l JV2 noinlmiinn. mah., wal. fHM I lnfr in line mah.... H5 1 Herd dt Son, fine mail. foo 3 Heed A: Sunn, mah., wall 1MM 2!iricrrdcSiiiiia, m., oak II. Ml Rt.iiI- and Uricinal I immI riannx. nlur ITi-- Weber, art model, mah.. . 750 Jja:3 la i A. Son. fumed oak.. 4S HUO Steger Sona, mission... 025 Hi) 5 1916 II 1 I II N condition -7 - 1 1i S model oak. good 5625 PJOC SINGER PIANO C0.r.-v,v--".v,- .lflS model fumed oak. 62S C OC STEGER&SONS 5455 K I N G S B U RY SoS?:?.1 M, $265 . B a.a.M.j-iiaa-1917 model, oak. ei- $4-5 L E L A N 0 UPR GHT change department . . . . $25 cash. $10 monthly. Rootnn nana Co- oak. . . .n.'.O $ 1 fr II. Hiwnl, small up 273 75 Kimball V ( o large oak Mm :!." t'ollard A Coll'd. small up. -. iiTt J. P. Ilulf Co, ebony... 3s JItS :!imk A (irrti, large waL, rSO l.rland. goluen oak 4-5 HXTi Having Son. large oak... 475 :t ;'.." alley Clem. Flemish- oak 4.V I'll! Thompson, dull mah &M) wCi Iavla & Son. fumed oak. 473 313 Terma: $15 or $25 cash. $. $S, $10 or $12 monthly. Keal and I'sed Oritrlnal Sale I'la.ver-I'ianos. alue Frioe Thompaon. mah., SR-note !0 $4i3 Thotnpaon, 191S mod., used wto otiO I'hnmpNen, handsome wal. fa I'eerleaa. electric player. 750 Ui3 $."i0 cash. $12, $14 or $18 monthly. ( trd Parlor Original Sale Onran. alue 1'riea ( loath-Warren organ. 7 st.Sioo $;S Kateir A: Co. organ, 9 at.... J4.1 ;JS ( hiraeo Cottage organ, 10 e. las Its I'arifle ueen organ, list. 150 -4S S2S Valae ffOQC 2.i (' wOJJ 12 Mouthlr :v.n ::: 175 ;. 41 -1S7 5! Sale 71 -Z ;:.- 7 r o -L--e4--w T ' -' ETSJSr $485 14 Monthly. tr: J 7.V r-ed GA C 913 Monthly LIBERTY BONDS 47B l aed i?Oet; ft. I (a-b 9JiJ Monthly Manuf netorera toaat DflNtrlliutnrM, 111 F ourth Street, at Waahlngton. Manon : llamlln organ. 10 et. 1M.1 r0 -p ...... tin . a H 1 c ; . V. 1 . . TRUTHFUL ADVERTISING Th'S store satisfies the people through Its unprecedented values. Truths fully named. ..... inrilTITV Sincerity is ouc chief business policy. We tell you now, prices are going higher, rnlllb ID till III Why should pianos not have a price Identity? Why should market valuesnot beobserved? Why should you pay inflated prices? L,et us finance your piano purchase, $15 or more cash. s or more monthly. or other securities taken in part or full payment of Pianos or Flayer-Fianos during this sale. Also, your old Piano, tlrirm or Tn Ikint. Mui-hinn fl R T1 FR YflllR PlflUn RY MAH Mead, -tody anl eompare our quality, prleea and term a. aa advertlaed, and yon UIIUI.II IUUII I IrtllU Ul HIMIL, ., ,Mrn wr -,- hM, hunrireria of mail-order barera. nilT-flF TflWN RMYFR WK ,BK,AV ai makk hikk dki.ivkhi ok ritxo to vovr wome within 200 uU I "Ul I U II 11 U J I CnO miles, and the piano will be shipped subject to exchange within one year, we allowing the full amount paid. This virtually gives you a one-year trial of the piano you order. Kvery piano or player-piano purchased carries with it the Schwan piano Co. guarantee of satisfaction, as also the usual guarantee from each manufacturer of these new musical instruments. Open Saturday evenings. Sell. wan Piano Co. UU 'aline- $562.50 f."0 laak, 17 .Monthly WABTt VTF FT R.tl'KKI) HV 31 AN V MILLIONS IN CAPITAL and I had a glimpse of my friend wearily retracing his steps toward the next hotel, which was near the station, at least ten blocks away. Nine Hurt Vrfien Auto Is Ditched. COTTAGE GROVE. Or. (Special.) In an automol Saturday evening In which nine young people groin? to a dance at London were pinned under a heavy car, all received minor bruises except Miss Olive ShortridBe. who sustained a dis located elbow. The accident hap- Sept. 23. ! pened at the first brldse south of the ille accident ' city, where a "frozen'' steering pear resulted In the car poincr into the ditch. Jt was driven by Mr. Kitchey. Paulhamus Pays $2 1,575 for Pears YAKIMA. Wash.. Sept. -4. (Special.) W. II. Puulhamus of Puyallup Mon day closed the recorn deal of the sea son In canning- pears, lie bousjbt 2S5 tons of Bartletts from the Conpdon orchards for $73 a ton, a total of $21,375. "He now is in the market, he announced, for cull apples for th manufacture of apple Jelly. The fruit will be shipped to the Puyallup cannery. Ethel Clayton's Beautiful Complexion That splendid actress now appear ing under the Paramount banner is famous for her beautiful complexion. She attributes her wonderful skin to the use of a simple toilet article called Derwlllo. There is nothing like it for tan, freckles, shiny nose, sallow, dark, rough ekin. It takes the place of face powder, stays on better, as perspiration does not artect it. and It instantly beautifies the complexion. One application proves it. If you want a nice lily-white skin with rosy cheeks, get a bottle of Derwlllo to day; you will be delighted. Derwillo is sold at all up-to-date toilet coun ters. Be sure to read large announce ment of Miss Clayton's soon to ap pear in this paper. It tells how to instantly have a beautiful complexion and a soft, white, velvety skin every one "just loves to touch." Adv. Scratching is dangerous. " stop it with - Kesinol ETery time you scratch that itching rash yoa make it worse. The intense desire to scratch such skin disorders as eczerna, humor, nettle rash and like skin ailments, may be instantly re lieved when Resinol Ointment is ap plied to the affected parts. It is adviamble la moat cases to thoroorh lv cleanse the inflamed spot with Resinol Soap and warm water. This accelerates the healinc action of the ointment, and consequenwr quicker and better results are derived. For n!r Br all drneris. F A trial wHU WATCH THE BIG 4 Stomach -Kidneys-Heart-Liver Keep the vital organs healthy by regularly taking the world's stand ard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles COLD MEDAL The National Ramedy of Holland fot centurias and endorsed by Queen Wilhol minau At all druggists, three sizes. Lawk for the ium Gold Madal on arsry bos sum sccapt BO imltatioo ousc of (Quality NO PR OFIT EERING YOU Have a Limited TIME and MERCHANDISE to BUY at These PRICES, so DON'T WAIT Until the LAST MINUTE to BUY. Biff FRIDAY and SATUR DAY SPECIAL Every Week. See Windows. wm mi , Boys' regulation army shoes, soft toe, heavy sole, bellows tongue a good, solid school shoe 9 to 13 Vi, S:i.70; 1 to 2, $;:M)5; 2', to 6, S 1.43. $7.4iH Ladies' Gunmetal Calf or Vici Kid, Goodyear welt, 9-inch top, military or French leather heel, regular price 9.50. Big Girls' Tan Mahogany Lotus Calf, Goodyear welt, 9-inch top, very low heel, just as cut, beau tiful college boot, regular $9.50. Men's $ 1 2 and $ 14 Shoes now $9.85 These prices as a year apo Russia and Cresco falf. Vicl and Kancaroo Kid. both black and mahotranv. The hiitrn-st pri-e leathers In the market. All lasts and all sizes and widths. )-;' $8.45 till M'Tx. Boys' Stub-proof or Sole Leather Toe Cap. A good solid leather school shoe every pair guaranteed. See them in the window. $2.85to$3.85 h I 7 $1345 -'X ) Men's Lotus Tan Mahogany Calf, two full soles, brass eyelets, two hooks; regular $10.50. Ladies' beautiful long-drawn-out vamp, Cuban heel, blind eye lets, Russian Calf, old regular price $15. Toys for the Kiddies tWJTOOD Vtl OE CO. HOES 149 FOURTH STREET lAQ Next to Honrymnti llartlware Company. UNION HOUSE UNION SHOP Open Saturday Until 8