TTXE MORNIXG OREGOMAX, FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1920 SCHOOL TAX FOE IN MM ON CONVERTED Taxpayers' Secretary Not to Stand With League. UNIVERSITY IS VISITED Xeed of Higher Educational Insti tutions for Funds Declared Evident Support Pledged. S.VLTTST, Or.. May 13. (Special.) Tsadore Greenbaum, secretary of the Marion county taxpayers' league, which for several weeks has been making- a spirited fight against the passage of all measures carrying financial obligations at the special eleetioa on May 21, tonight repudiated the action of the organization as far as the millage tax for the higher educational institutions is concerned and in a public statement said he would support the measure at the polls. ' More Money Jfecessary. "Ton may say that I will not be bound by the resolutions adopted by tho Marion County Taxpayers' league and that I shall support the higher educational institutions of Oregon with my vote on May 21," said Mr. Greenbaum tonight. "When I visited the University of Oregon yesterday. I hpoam cnnvlnffi that tb Tin i Id in ffs I were Inadequate, that new equipment was needed and that more money muyt be made available for the sup port of a competent teaching staff. The class rooms are badly over crowded and something must be done immediately to relieve these condi tions. "Oregon cannot afford to retard the progress of these institutions at this time, and regardless of any ac tion that has or may be taken by the Marion County Taxpayers' league, 1 shall vote for the millage measure for the support and maintenance of the higher institutions of learning on May 21." In regard to the elementary echool tax, Mr. Greenbaum said he had not definitely decided whether to support the measure. Mind Xot Made Tp. "I intend to make a thorough inves tigation of this ' proposed tax," said Mr. Greenbamu, "and should I find that the levy is necessary in preserv ing the common schools of this state, I may be found supporting It at the polls on May 21. At present, however; I am not in a position to pass on the merits of this measure." Mr. Greenbaum, accompanied the Salem Cherrians to Eugene and Cor vallis yesterday, and upon an in spection of the institutions immedi ately reached the conclusion that the millage tax for these colleges was just and reasonable. The Marion County Taxpayers' League, of which Mr. Greenbauni is secretary, went on record recently against all the millage taxes and Mr. Greenbaum's withdrawal from the ranks of the opposition to the tax for the higher educational institu tions, came as a great surprise to the members of the organization. HOOVER OUT OF OREGON Cnthnied From First Pase.) ceptance of the league in full as pre sented by him to the senate. Senator Johnson demands that the republican party oppose the league altogether. . Two more destructive attitudes to ward a great issue could not be found. "An emergency is created by this , alliance of destruction. The aspira- tions of the great majority of our ' people will be thwarted by either of these extremes. This majority is fixed in its determination that the United States, both for our own protection and in the interests of the welfare of the world, shall join the league by ratifying the treaty, which provides for substitution of methods of peace for methods of war, but that we shall do so only under assurances of no in fringement of our constitution and our traditions. "The inflexible attitude of the pres ident and his supporters and of Sena tor Johnson and his supporters has brought this issue into the election at an immeasurable moral and econ omic cost to our country and. to the world. If the republican party, how ever, is to voice the will of the people and is not to forfeit the certainty of leadership in the next four years, it must embrace the great opportunity which the majority of the American people are prepared to give it. It must support the league with reservations. It must not fall into the trap that the president and Senator Johnson are enticing it into. League Is Favored. A. league for the reduction of armament and the prevention of war is not the property of any one party. It was early enunciated by Theodore Roosevelt in his address in 1910 fol lowing the award to him of the Nobel peace prize and has been consistently advocated by republican leaders ever since that time. Furthermore, the one league that the world has now evolved after all the sacrifice of five years has been adopted, under proper safeguards to the United States by the majority of the republican senators, the great loaders of the republican party and various state platforms, and has al ready been joined by 28 nations. "I therefore hope that the more than 1000 clubs that have sprung up in the country advocating my name at the Chicago convention will, in addition to the primary task they have under taken, continue to keep to the fore front their purpose of right align ment of the party on the many issues before us and that they will use their utmost influence that the republican platform shall indorse the prompt ratification of the treaty and approve the reservations. "In the purely local situation in Oregon, the effort of my friends to secure expression in that Btate of such views through the petition by which they planned to place my name on the ballot would appear to me to be lm practical, as no real test can be made 0 this means. BIjr Kxpcnsc Disapproved. 1 note the statement that the clubs require large funds to expand into a Retailed county and precinct organ ization and for expenses of public speakers and circularization of voters tn order to place themselves on an Muality with the several highly-developed organizations which have Deen in the field for months. Large expen ditures purely for the advancement of my name are repugnant to me. I cannot sancUon them. '"I understand there are five candi dates on the republican ballot, all of whom have many friends; some of these candidates are for and some against the league. No ono of these candidates can withdraw. Consequent ly there wtll be a great split in the votes between mere names, resulting 'in the clouding of the vital issues. The total vote recorded against tho 'no league" candidates may give some in dication of Oregon's views, and every . effort should bo directed to this end rather than the advancement of my name. "'It seems to me, therefore, that it is much more Important that the clubs that have been formed on my behalf in Oregon shall devote themselves en ergetically to every means of secur ing expression from the republicans of that state, regardless of candi dates, for the firm adherence of the republican party to the prompt rati fication of the treaty as supported by the majority of the republican sena tors, instead of expansion end effort to advance mv name. "HERBERT HOOVER." AVOID EXTREMES IS MESSAGE Hoover Crges Oregon to Stand, for League AVitu Reservations. J ' NEW YORK, May 13. Herbert Hoover, replying by telegraph today to the request of Huover republican club of Portland, Or., for his views on various matters arising in the Oregon primaries, declared the re publican party "must support the league with reservations. It must not fall into the trap that the presi dent and Senator Johnson are enticing it into. "The president has declared," Mr. Hoover said, "that the democratic party must demand the acceptance of the league in full, as presented by him to the senate. Senator Johnson demands that the republican party oppose the league altogether. Two more destructive attitude toward an issue could not be found. "An emergency Is created by this alliance of destruction. The aspira tions of the great majority of our people will be thwarted by either of these extremes. This majority is fixed in its determination that the United States, both for our own pro tection and in the interest of the wel fare of the world, shall join the league by ratifying the treaty, which provides for substitution of methods of peace for methods of war, but that we shall do so only under assurance of no infringement of our constitu tion and our traditions. "The inflexible attitude of the pres ident and his supporters and of Sen ator Johnson and his supporters has brought this issue into the election at an immeasurable moral and eco nomic cost to our own country and to the world. 'If the republican party, however, is to voice the will of the people and is not to forfeit the certainty of leadership in the next four years, it must embrace the great opportunity which the majority of the American people are prepared to give it." Mr. Hoover declared a league to re duce armament and prevent war "is not the property of any one party"; that Theodore Roosevelt supported it in 1910, when he received the Nobel peace prize, and that "the one league that the world has now evolved, after all the sacrifice of five years, has been adop.ted, under proper safeguards to the United States, by the majority of the republican sen ators, the great leaders of the repub lican party and various state plat forms, and already has been Joined by 28 nations." "I therefore hope," he added, "that the more than a thousand clubs that have sprung up in the country advo cating my name at the Chicago con vention will, in addition to the pri mary task they have undertaken. continue to keep to the forefront their real purpose of right alignment of the party on the many issues before us and that they will use their utmost Influence that the republican platform shall Indorse the prompt ratification of the treaty and approve the reser vations." MAN DIES IN AMBULANCE A. J. Hill Snccnmbs to Hemorrhage Before Reaching Hospital. A. J. Hill, ES, of 345 Jefferson street, died on the way to the St. Vin cent's hospital as the result of an at tack of pulmonary hemorrhage yes terday morning about 11:30. The body was turned over to Coroner Smith. Mr. Hill suffered the attack at the Southern Pacific ticket office,- . 87 Fourth street. The police station was called and the man sent to the hos pital in an ambulance. He is said to have no relatives in the city. NEW BILLS AT THE THEATERS Hellig. i BY LEONE CASS BAER. u AITER, my plate is a little moist. Please change it.' I said, and whut you reckon that waiter said to me?" asked Endman George Wilson of Bill Hallett. interlocutor. Well, what did the waiter say to you, George?" asked the obliging in terlocutor: "He done say, "Mister, at plate ain't moist; dat's your portion of soup.'"- Whereupon a row of ebon faces opened in smiles, for the joke was new, even to the minstrels. George Wilson was up to his favorite tricks again, digging up jokes new enough to delight not only the audience, but his co-laborers in the cause of en tertainment. George is the bright and morning star in this aggregation of minstrels sent out on its fourth tour by Gus Hill, and George is incidentally the oldest "minstrel man in captivity.. His argufying and impromptu debates, his reflections on matrimony, his singing are all mirth-provoking. He has a queer little trick of appearing to ponder and deliberate on answer ing each of the million questions the interlocutor asks, and when the an swer comes, slow and solemn, it is convulsingly funny. These minstrels are all white that is, each of the minstrels is white, and the ebon embellishments wash off after the show. It is numerically a sizable show, about SO singers and dancers and comedians, with a saxophone quintet and a symphony orchestra of a dozen members. The orchestra sits . on a shelf up behind the musicians for the first part, and after the intermission. when the vaudeville turns are put on. and the sketch and the various spe cialties, the orchestra is crooning sweet melodies in the pit. The saxo phone specialty is especially good. Many excellent voices are heard in solos and groups. J. Frances Bren nan sings "Carolina Sunshine" with the company coming in at the chorus so that the sunshine seems to glow in their harmony. Jack McShane'e tenor singing "Daddy, You've Been a Mother to Me, was memorable for its sym pathetic quality, and Herbert Wilson's brilliant yodeling of "Silver Moan" was encored repeatedly. The basso is Al Fontaine, whose voice is remark able for its sonorous beauty and its range. He sang "Down in the Depths" and later in the last half gave "Old Black Joe" with dramatic vocal beauty. an uravt;a ana George uorman each contributed a solo of delightful quality. Jimmy Wall added a dance of interest and Ruby Willing gave a "Blue Bong- witn colorful quivers and terpsichorean interpretations that was encorra a halt a dozen times. A delightful speciality was th "Statue Clog," in which a dozen rapid- fire clog dancers interrupted their steps to etriKe interesting poses, re suming their steps at the beat of the next measure. A plantation scene of much beauty called lorili applause. The rows of PUPILS IN WINDOWS SHOW SCHOOL WORK Various Courses Demonstrat ed in 30 Stores. BILL PASSAGE OBJECT Students Sew on Graduation Gowns, Make Biscuits and Batik, and Many Other Things. If you would have baking powder biscuits for dinner; if you are in doubt as to the proper way in which the iron an organdie blouse; if you wish to learn the art of batik decoration: if you care to know more intimately of the "frills," the practical "frills," your boy and girl are being trained in at the public schools, just go down town today or tomorrow and stand in front of any of 30 store windows and watch the children at work. In an effort to bring more forcibly before the parents the need for pas sage of the 2-mill tax levy on the ballot for the May primaries the cam paign committee has arranged a series of "live window displays," which made their appearance for the first time yesterday. At the C. J. Math is & Co. store a group of art students is engaged in making posters, free hand pen and brush lettering and linoleum block printing by means of a wringer. An entertaining feature is the cartooning done at a rapid pace before the crowds. Stndenta Work "Shifts." Students work in 1-hour shifts and come from their classrooms for regular periods. With one exception the work is by high and trade students. The excep tion is the Meir & Frank cookery a-indow, handled most of yesterday by several groups of 11-year-old youngsters from the seventh grade. One-third of the work has been shouldered by the Girls' Polytechnic school, which has over 100 white aproned girls at ten places. At the Powers Furniture store is a class in home nursing under the direc tion of Miss Letha Humphrey and here one may learn how to make an invalid's bed. bandage cuts, prepare a patient's chair and dress a baby. The baby, in this instance, is a life-size doll. The course is the only ono of its kind in the city and is instructed j by a registered nurse. uaosoy s iurihisnea me tiitss in cooking from the school with a com plete kitchen and dining room and here meals are being prepared, cor rectly served and even eaten. Another stunt is the exhibition of laundry methods at the electric company while the Eastern Outfitting company has a window full of millinery ex perts. Girls Make Graduation Gowns. At the United Apparel company and the Emporium the seniors from the Girls' Polytechnic school are making their graduating dresses part of the time and the pastel-tinted organdies, adopted by the students as their dis tinctive costumes, make a pretty back ground for the work. At Ungars' fur store is the work of the adult classes while at the Wonder millinery girls are. exhibiting metal work, basketry, cut leather and millinery and costume designing. An interesting exhibit in elementary sewing was to be seen at Olds, Wortman & King's. The public school art department has an exhibit at Feldenheimer's where crayon drawings from Colum bia highway photos have been placed by Jefferson High school. Gadsby's has a group of blind men making chair seats and mending nets and Jen nings' store houses some Eenson Poly technic mechanics. As a summary of the work a win dow has been prepared at the head quarters of the 2-mill tax campaign cotton glistening in the moonlight, the darkies singing soft and low. was impressive. One of the novelties of the performance was an ebon Julian Eltine, whose falsetto was surpris ingly sweet and feminine in quality and who pictorially was a vampire in crimson. The minstrels will be here the rest of the week with a matinee on Sat urday. Following is the cast: Interlocutor, William H. Hallett. Musical director, Xeil Sullivan. Comedians Georee "Wilson. Jlmmie Wall. Harold "Williams. Georjfe Gorman. Jack Batteraby, Rudy Willing and Jlmmie uraay. Vocalists .Tack McShajie, J. Francis Brennan, Herbert WiUUnu, Al Fontaine. Carl Oravejj. Charles Davis. Howard Neid ing:, Frank De Lana and George Philips. Dancers Jack Hayes. Jitrirer Marr. Joe Clooqey, Eddie Gallagher. Georfre Fitchett, ley and Joe Miller. HippotlTome. The Celll singers are a quintet of excellent vocalists and the four Ban gards are such good instrumental ists that both acts vie for headline place on the Hippodrome new bill. The Cellis are five in number, two men and three women. One of the women, the more mature one of the three, has a wonderful deep contralto, sonorous and rich in its tones and of much volume. She sings "In the Gloaming" beautifully. One other of the girls has a high sweet voice and sustains her notes clearly and surely. They have wisely chosen a programme which embraces both modern melodies of syncopated swing, old-time ballads and a few choice bits from the clas sics. They dress attractively in pic turesque colonial attire and the scenic investiture charms with its novelty. The other headline act is offered by the four Bangards, billed as the "Blue Devils of Music." They are an exceedingly gifted group, two girls and two men. and dress handsomely. Their offerings consist of the jazziest jazz, seductive syncopation in an ar tistic commingling. They play all sorts of instruments and play them exceedingly well, with a musicianly skill which is not sacrificed to mere entertainment. Mumford. and Stanley are a clever pair. One is a comedian of Fatty Arbuckle proportions and looks and acts as a boob who is hunting for a nickel he has lost on the stage. His comedy pantomime is funny. He sings, too, in an excellent tenor and his partner sings in a good baritone. They put across a lot of good fun. Senna-and Webber are a man and a maid whose best bit among their clever songs and steps is a "Bowery" classic done in song with eccentric stepping. A rube number, too, is un usually good. Baker and Arnold have a keen cheer-up act in which they sing de lightfully and interrupt themselves to dance quite as delightfully as tbey sing. They, wear emart things and please much with their spontaneity. Opening the bill are the two Gor dons, who sponsor a rapid-fire con tortion act of acrobatic features set to good comedy. The pnoto play features that ex cellent actor, Frank lie en an, in "Smoldering Embers." committee in the Heilig theater build ing. This has card tabulations, show ing, for instance, that one girl at Lincoln High earned $120 since Jan uary from art work and another es tablished a metal craft shop in her own home. In every way the practical side of the work, rather than the esthetic is brought forth. Batik Exhibit Attracts. An exceptional exhibit of batik work was shown in a Fifth-street window in charge of Miss Irene Wuest of Lin coln High school. Other exhibits were as follows: J. K. Gill, mechanical drawing. Woodard-Clarke, writing demon stration. Olds, Wortman Kins, elementary sewing. Ben Selling, writing demonstration. Aronson, Jewelers, hand-made Jew el ry. Lion Clothlns company, commercial work. Kilhara Stationery company, me- Vhanical drawing. - Edwards Furniture company, high school manual training. Simon's department store, sewing display. Sherman & Clay, folk dances. Kathryn Cof field, sewing. Roberts Bros., sewing. Honeyman Hardware company, boys and girls' clubs. Shanahan. manual training. Meier & Frank company, display from open-air school. Meier & Frank auditorium, Thurs day, 3 P. M., pageant; Friday, 3 P. M., pageant. - Kerns' drug store. St. Johns, me chanical drawing, woodworking. SPIRIT COUNTS IN GIFT EVEYTS . OF INTEREST MARK SALVATIOX ARMS' DRIVE. One Portlander Turns Over Total . of His Bank Balance Cam I paign Progressing Well. It isn't so- much the amounts which are being given, but the spirit In which donations are offered, which convinces the Salvation Army cam paign workers" that the people of Portland are willing and anxious to assist in the present drive for J 142. 000 'for the 1920 home-service pro gramme. One of the young women wearing the blue skirt and red-bannered bon net of the army approached an elderly man in the Stock Exchange building and asked for a contribution. The man drew out his check book and his bank book. Then he wrote out a check. He handed it to the young woman. It was for J17.82. "Take this and good" luck to you," he told her. "It's the last cent I've got in the bank, but I guess the Sal vation Army needs it worse than I do." , Other similar incidents have been coming to light at city headquarters, where final plans for the whirlwind finish are being made. All division captains and field workers are to make every effort to complete the drive by tomorrow night, although through lack of sufficient volunteer workers, it is possible that the cam paign will be extended through the fore part of next week. First Day of Music Festival Pleases. The Creation" Given Notable Ren dition by Local Chora. BY JOSEPH MACQUEEN. PORTLAND'S two days' music festi val "-the only one announced to take place in this city this season was opened last night in the public auditorium, with an excellent con cert by the members of the Portland Oratorio society of about 150 voices, assisted by Miss Martha Atwood, so prano, of New York; E. Graham Mor gan, tenor, Seattle, and E. Maldwyn Evans, baritone, this city, as soloists. The music chosen for rendition con sisted of Selections from the Haydn oratorio "The Creation," to pipe organ accompaniment by Edgar K. Coursen. The rendition was a stirring one and was cordially applauded by an audi ence estimated to be 1000. The music chosen for rendition was a stirring one and was cordially ap plauded by an audience estimated to be 1000. The conductor was Joseph A. Fin ley of this city, who deserves great credit for the skill and patience he has shown in drilling the chorus and in arranging the numerous details of the musio festival. Danae Livesay was piano accompanist. The chorus sang with enthusiasm and regard for the quiet, church-like text of the oratorio, which was first produced by Haydn about 122 years ago, in Austria. The best sung choruses were "The Heavens Are Telling" (the air of which is often sung as a hymn tune in modern churches); "The Lord Is Great" and "Achieved Is the Glorious Work." Miss Atwood has a charming, sweet lyric soprano voice that is finely suited to oratorio singing, and she made p. most favorable impression. Mr. Morgan, tenor soloist in the choir of the First Presbyterian church, Se attle, is a native of Wales, and has such a powerful, splendid dramatic tenor voice that he is easily one of the best tenors that has sung in this city in years. His voice resembles that of the late Evan Williams. Mald wyn Evans of this city is a well known and esteemed baritone singer and he sang last night splendidly. The second concert of the series takes place tomorrow night, in the public auditorium, with chorus num bers and solos by the three soloists, in a new programme of miscellaneous musio. The two days' festival is di rected by the Western Musical bu reau, the manager of which states that the famous Faulist fathers' choir of 70 male voices, from New York city, will appear in a concert in the public auditorium late next month. Mrs. M. J. Hewitt Dies. HALFWAY, Or., May 13. Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. N. J. Hewitt at Homedale, Idaho. Mrs. Hewitt came to this valley 40 years ago. Her husband and five children are living. Why Druggists Recommend Swamp-Root For many years druggists have watched with much interest the re markable record maintained by. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kid ney, liver and bladder medicine. . It is a physician's prescription. Swamp-Root is .a strengthening medicine. It helps the kidneys, liver and bladder do the work nature In tended they should do. Swamp-Root ha3 stood the test of years. His sold by all druggists .on Its merit and it should help you. No other kidney medicine has so many friends. Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start treatment at once. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bitighampton, N. Y., for a Fample bottle. When writing, be sure and mention the Port, land Oregonian. Adv. CAR RELIEF BILLS REJECTED BY LABOR Council Debate Interrupted by Fiery Attacks. TWC-T0-0NE VOTE IS CAST Street-Car Men Offer Resolution, Predicting Higher Fares Even if Measures Are Passed. Traction troubles of the city -were trundled before the Central Labor council at its regular weekly meeting last night, with resultant hectic dis cussion and the defeat of a resolution to indorse the. relief measures which appear on the primary ballot. The term "liar," with emphasis, drove into the proceedings like a bridge spike at one juncture in the parlia mentary procedure. Acting as private citizens and mem bers -of the council, and without ref erence to their official capacity as officials of the street-car workers' union, H. E. Kidney, president, and A. H. Stein, director, were among the Bigners of the resolution calling for the indorsement by the council of the three measures which provide for the elimination of bridge tolls, paving charges and free car rides for city employes. Persnaxlve Argument Made. Mr. Kidney made a persuasive and logical argument for the resolution, informing his fellow unionists that the carfare is soon to be advanced, of necessity, to 7 cents a ride, even I acted by the voters... If they fail of enactment; he predicted the street-car ticket will advance to 8 or even 0 cents. He argued that it was to the interest of union labor to save the difference in pocket thus illustrated. and at the same time pass some -of the burden along to "department stores and big business houses." which, he asserted, are- not users of the car- lines, though vastly benefited. Arose a dozen protestarits, assert ing that the time is ripe for munici pal ownership, that the company should be forced to the wall, if fail ure to ratify the measures will do it. and that the lines should revert to the street-car workers for operation by them for their own benefit. One speaker, more than ordinarily en thused with his topic, charged that the street-car men's union is being used by the Portland Railway. Light & Power compny to further the self ish ends of the corporation. Dignified Debate Interrupted. "You're a liar!" shouted President Kidney of the street-car men, spring ing to his feet and pointing a stiff forefinger at the declarant. The chair rapped loudly for order and bade the members confine themselves to more dignified debate. President Kidney made it clear that he and his fellow drafters of the resolution had no purpose to serve in advancing it other than the general interest of labor in holding the car fare down to a minimum. But the force of vehement objection was at high tide and the resultant ballot was two to one for rejection of the reso lution. "Bill" Williams, somewhat of a stormy petrel in debate persuasive and radical in remedy drew a tumult of applause when he declared for higher and still higher prices, not only in carfare, but all along the line of necessities. Such drastic object lessons, asserted Williams, would serve to rouse the public to a spirit of retaliation and would result in the faking over of industries essential to the public welfare. Esther Pohl Lovejoy, democratic candidate for representative in con gress, spoke briefly before the coun cil when a contested vote allowed her the privilege of the floor. Dr. Love- joy "pledged her faith to labor, felici tated it upon its achievements and promised that, if elected, she would further the interests of the toilers. CAR TURNS OVER TWICE Occupants Cut and Braised But Escape Serious Injury. S. Sorenson of Linnton, route 2, re ceived a cut on the leg and his mother, Mrs. B. E. Sorenson, bruises, when the automobile driven by him went over the embankment along the Co lumbia river highway below Linnton yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. An aunt of Sorenson, who was also in the machine, was uninjured. Sorenson and his mother- were treated at the Good Samaritan hos pital, but their injuries were pro nounced not serious and they were let go home. The accident was apparently caused through Alpine fairyland Stop first at the Empress Hotel in quaint Victoria. Then at Van- couver Hotel with its rose garden roof. From Vanco uver take a train through Fraser Canyon and if gamy trout tempt you, stop off at Sicaxnous on Shuswap Lake. You will see the majestic Selkirk range in its gay spring raiment of flowers and forest green and pass among mountains whose peaks still think it is January, but whose val leys know it is springtime and gla ciers that make jewel cases jealous. You will want to stop at lovely Lake Louise, and at Banff Springs Hotel (both open in June) magic castles in Alpine Fairyland the Canadian Pacific Rockies K. K. Tenn, Gen. Agt. raw. Dept. CANADIAN rACUIC RAILWAY 55 Third tt. Tortland, Or. Cnnadian twe paper and -ormcliod r ffmrding Canada ft film mx thim 4 Sil Adventure jMii 1 Wa for you tMJ dm in the MLUii Y TT .rier e s At ir Just what you have been waiting for everything good in pianos Low Prices, Easy Terms, High Quality World's Most Famous Makes to Select From Chickering & Sons W. W. Kimball Decker Bros. Hobart M. Cable r Steger & Sons, Kingsbury, Ellington, Thompson, P. A. Starck, Bradford, Strohber, )Vegman, Willard. Player Pianos Sample Prices This Special Terms This Sale 30 ft :-..,::sriJ T L rv i think rranos k.1 it. .I ininK 6 J by the radius rod breaking and caus ing the car to leave the road. The machine is said to have turned over twice with the passejigers inside. BIGEL0W MAKES ARREST Acting Mayor Gathers in Violator of Health Ordinance. C. A. Eigelow, acting mayor, exer cised his powers as an officer of the law yesterday when he arrested F. J. Tetzleff, truck driver, on a charge of violating the health ordinance. The acting mayor reported that he happened to be walking by some va cant property at East Tenth and Main streets and saw the roan dumping rubbish upon it. In conjunction with the active cam paign for the cleaning up of the city in preparation for the coming con ventions police officers have been ad vised to make arrests whenever any mm Bfef'iHttl:n Si BP fill ' n fetl 111 m m A GREAT SALE Used Pianos Just Afiniih lo Less an 2 1CS New Factory Quotations FREE MUSIC Lot Sample $225 $245 $265 $275 In older styles good buys at $75 and $125. Exchange later at price paid. $350 s :f7:$ Big Bargains 1 T 1.TT 1 rveca irencn violation of the laws governing the dumping of garbage comes to their attention. Read The Oregonian classified ads. Women's Dresses, Suits and Coats Don't Miss the BIG SALE at Globe "Sample Shop 264 Alder SU Near Third Across from Gill's Book Store rTcrm HE! mmi pi ma "One of the Northwest's Great Banks" Business Family and , Personal Banking BANKING facilities for the bet ter handling of commercial, household and individual funds are afforded here at the United States National. Many of our customers maintain accounts for all three purposes, finding the services behind those facilities helpful in promoting busi ness, systematizing the family fi nances and encouraging the prac tice of thrift. This is a time when everybody needs a financial friend. T tales Banlo ura National SithndStarl mkim Hardman J. & C. Fischer Schubert Huntington 100 ROLLS GOOD WITH EACH SALE Prices This Lot 11 Come in or write at once - no other such bargains elsewhere. Thone Broadway 750. Corner Store, Washington St. At 12th iupqi, 1 in matt i i .un m"uiii..i ji ni The Secret of Keeping The Skin Wrinkle-Free The rreat secret of keeping the face smooth, wrinkle-free and refined in tex ture Is to use an effective astringent when, the Ekin shows a tendency t. become loose or the pores to enlarge. The best thins of the kind is a simple solution made by dissolving an ounce of pure powdered saxo lite In a half-pint of witch-hazel. Used as a wash lotion, this promptly tightens the skin, which of course smooths out the lines and wrinkles and reduces too-large pores. Large pores, by the way. encourage blackheads, being so easily clogged with dirt and grime. The lotion referred to therefore serves as a blackhead preventive. It is also valuable in cases of sagging cheeks and chin, the astringent actios of course serving to "draw In" the folds and obliterate the creases. Powdered saxotiie now being sold by druggists generally In this country, any woman can. make this lotion herself. adv. Safe Deposit Vaults The yearly rental for a Fafe Deposit Box is small indeed when compared witti the great pro tection afford ed for tho kaepintr of val uable papers.