THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, rORTLAD, NOVEMBER 14, 1909.
y
m SHR1NERS ARE
SEEN Ifl PARADE
Al Kader Temple of Mystic
Shrine Holds Ceremonial
Session at Albany.
LARGE CLASS INITIATED
Fifty-fonr Candidates Cross Burning
Sands and Special Work ot the
Lodge Continues Far
Into Xlght Hours.
ALBANV, Or.. Nov. 1 (Special.)
AI Kader Temple. Nobles of the Mystic
Shrine, celebrated tho best pllgrrlmaKe
in Its history today. Six huadred
Phriners from all parts of Oregon par
ticipated in a big parade, held one of
the hlgtrest ceremonial sessions Oregon
Fhrlnedom ever saw and enjoyed Al
bany's bountiful hospitality to the ut
most. It was a big day in Manonlo
circles and a Joyous one in Albany.
The Portland excursion reached Al
bany at 1:0. bringing 250 Shrinera
from Portland and 70 from Salem.
D. P. Mason. J. K. Weatherford and
T. J. Butlor. representing the Albany
ghriners. met the train at Salem, dis
tributed souvenir emblems and in
structed the visitors to take charge
of the city when they arrived.
Southern Shrines Represented.
Sixty-five Phriners from Eugene and
25 from Medford had preceded the ex
cursion, and all were taken to the Elks
Temple, where a splendid luncheon was
served, and a business meeting of the
temple was held immediately after
ward. The big parade occurred at 4 o clock
this afternoon and 600 Shrlners
marched through Albany's streets, which
were decorated with Shriner banners
and emblems and filled with cheering
spectators.
Frank J. Miller, marshal of the day,
headed the parade with the Albany
Band, then came the officers of AI
Kader Temple In full uniform, followed
by the famous Arab patrol. The fer
decked Shriners cam next and the
Arabian troubadours in fanciful array
and rhe candidates, appropriately
robed, chained and guarded, brought
up the rear. Following the parade, the
Arab patrol, with Captain W. W. Davis
commanding, gave a aplendid drill on
First street.
. Session Lasts Far Into Night.
The big ceremonial session was held
in the Elks' Temple. It began at 8
o'clock and extended far into the night.
Fifty-four candidates. Including some
of the leading men from Albany and
near-by cities, crossed the burning
sands.
A. t. Flnley waa the only Portland
man in the class. E. E. Beard, of Van
couver, Wash., and Lot I Pearce, of
Salem, were other prominent men
Initiated. One of the best banquets
ever served in Albany followed the
session. The banquet, aa well as all
the entertainment features, won great
commendation from the visitors.
The special excursion train will leave
for Portland at t o'clock In the morning.
DEFENSE WOULD QUASH
Clerk and Head of Poo rf arm Insist
' Indictment Is Defective.
SPOKANE, Wash., Nor. 13. (Spe
cial.) At 2 o'clock this afternoon the
five Superior Court Judges of Spokane
County aat en banc to hear arguments
on the motion to quash the indict
ments against County Clerk Atkinson
'. and Superintendent Stafford, of the
poorf arm.
The motion Is based upon the fol
lowing grounds:
First That the names of all wit
nesses examined before the grand Jury
were not endorsed In the report, and
Second That the grand Jury was
not selected, drawn, summoned. Im
paneled ajid sworn according to law.
Atkinson was Indicted on a charge
ot keeping to his own use the Interest
on trust funds, while Stafford was In
dicted during the last few days for
alleged embezzlement of a small sum
of money from the poorfarra funds.
The motion waa taken under advisement.
TELEPHONE RATES GO UP
Multnomah & Olarkamas ' Co. Ad
vances Charges to Outsiders.
tiKKSH XM. Or.. Nov. 1J. ( Special.)
The directors of the MulWiomah & Clack
amas County Mutual Telephone Companj
liave i.-wucd a notice, to become effec
tive January 1 next, that 'phone service
for non-stockholders will be J15 a year,
instead of IV2 a year, as at present. The
tockhnlder began paying $10 a year.
Instead of IB, on November 1.
There are now tfo phones in use on the
sstem. of which about one-half are rent
ed. The plant is worth about $25,000 and
lp J300 in debt. Par value of the stock is
K5 a share and is now selling at J33. but
will be advanced to $50 on January 1.
lower rentals are promised the stock
holders where the Indebtedness is paid.
Beginning January 1. there will be a
full 34-hour service. Including Sundays.
By that time tiie central station will
havs been moved to a new location in the
Howitt block and a new switchboard will
be installed.
RIVER 56 AT CREGON CITY
Willamette at Standstill, Paper Mills
Work. Falls Attract.
OREGON CITT; Or.. Nov. 13. The
steady rains have caused the river to
come up at a rapid rate, but yesterday
the upper river was at a standstill. It
has reached a height of 56 feel and the
lower river is only about 1T.T feel. The
paper mills are In full operation and It
witl require many more feet of water to
hinder them. " .
During the present high water season
the pulp mills are running day and
n.ght. The falls present a beautiful
sight and many visitors have come to
the city to look at the Immense amount
of water flowing over the precipice.
KLAMATH PIONEERS MEET
Oidtimers of Basin In Most Enthu
siastic Assembly.
KLAMATH FAI-JjS. Or.. Nov. 13.
(Special.) The mealing of the pioneers
of the Klamath Basin held here on
Monday evening, was" the "most enthu
siastic gathering ever seen in Klamath
County, unless it may have been the
celebration of the coming of the rail
road last June. A literary programme
waa given and the affair waa concluded
with a banquet and numerous short
speeches pertinent to the occasion.
.. President Stearnes in his address of
welcome to the- assembled old-timers
said in part:
It wu throush the efforts nt pioneers
that the fiovernment aid In the develop
ment of vour irrigation possibilities was se
cured, and though now temporarily under
the management of others, the credit for Its
initial ion and prosecution to a point tnat
virtually Insures Its ultimate completion.
Is due entirely to pioneer effort, and It is
r to say that the future will place toe
credit where It belonaa
COLLEGE BODY PROPOSED
Willamette Inlverslty Students
Would Form League.
SALEM. Or.. Nov. 13. (Special.)
The student body of Willamette Vni-(
cersity has elected a committee of
three. students, Guy Wood. Annie Pig
ler and Frances Newcomb, to "confer
with representatives of other schools
mm
The Iae Mrs. C." C. Wagner,
Pioneer ot Forest Grove.
Mrs. Caroline C. Wagner, who
died at Rainier. Or., last week,
was born in Pennsylvania in 1832,
and was married to W. L. Wagner
in 1S48. They came to Oregon in
1866 and located at St. Helens.
Or. In 1872 the family moved to
Forest Grove, where they have
resided continuously ever since
The body was Interred in the
Forest Grove Cemetery. W. L.
Wagner died several years ago.
Four daughters and three sons
are survivors of this union Mrs.
Elizabeth Berger, Mrs. Mary
Pomeroy. Mrs. Jennie Eaton, Mrs.
Nellie Wirtz, Frank Wagner, M.
Wagner and J. P. Wagner, who
has been a traveling representa
tive of The Oregonian for several
years.
and colleges in Oregon and Washington
relative to. the organization-of a De
nominational League.
The league was proposed by the Uni
versity of Puget Sound. The following
have been Invited to Join the league:
Pacific University, at Forest Grove;
Pacific College, at Newberg; Willam
ette University;- Whitman "College,
Walla Walla; Whitworth College, Ta
coma. It Is proposed to hold annual
Interstate oratorical contests.-
ROBBERY WAVE IN SALEM
Dozen Burglaries in Fortnight
Startle Capital.
SALEM, Or., Nov. 13. (Special.)
During the past two weeks about a
dozen houses have been robbed in this
city, and the police have so far been
unable to -locate the thieves. One of
the victims last night was S. A. Gagu,
penitentiary guard, who has charge of
the bloodhounds at the prison. His
bouse was entered and to In money
and some clothing taken. The homes
of George Larsen and IT. Davis were
robbed also, the total loss being in ex
cess of J50.
The police tried today to use tho
prison bloodhounds in - tracing the
burglars, but without success.
SEATTLE PROBE DECIDED
Jury to Meet November 22 to Inves
tigate City and County.
SEATTLE. Nov. 13. A grand Jury
was called today by Judge Mitchell Gil
liam of the Criminal Court to meet No
vember 12 to investigate the city and
county governments.
The demand for the jury has become
so strong from .various civic organiza
tions that when the Superior Judges
discussed the subject last week they
decided that the jury must be called.
FORTLANO PIONEER DIES IN
OAKLAND. C AL.
" f.- , (i
r:-:-.-.A-:,ii. 1
1
The J .tt Franria Marlou Arnold.
Francis Marlon Arnold. a pJonr
of Portland dld In Oakland. Cal..
October -6. Mr. Arnold was born in
Ki nt ton, Tenn., September 20, 182fi.
and cm to Oregon In ISM. H wu
a member of Willamette J-odij. No.
2. A. F. ANT A M.. and at hi
death waa the oldest number of tha
year Mr. Arnold went to Cali
fornia in 1899. whar his wife. Susan
Arnold. dlM In 19A3. November HQ
He waa well known in Portland,
having hld manv resporslbta tric
In arly days.
PILES
Quickly
Cured
Instant RelieC Permanent Cure Trial Pack
age Mailed Free to Al! in
Plain Wrapper.
Wa want everv man and woman, suf
fering from the excruciating torture of
piles to just send rhelr name and ad
dress to us and get by return mail a
free trial package of the most effective
and positive cure ever known lor tins
disease. Pyramid Pile Cure.
The way to-prove wnat mis greai
remedy will do in your own case is to
jusl fill out free coupon and send to us
and you will get by return mail a free
trial treatment of Pyramid Pile Cure.
Then after you have proven to your
self what it can do. you will go to the
druggist and get a 50 cent box.
Don t undergo an operation, opera
tions are rarely a success and often
lead to terrible consequences. Pyramid
Pile Cure reduces all inflammation.
makes congestion. Irritation, itching,
sores and ulcers disappear and the
piles simply quit.
For sale at an arug stores at av ccuia
box.
FRER PACKAGE COl'POX
Fill out the blank lines below with
vimr name and address, cut out cou
pon and mall to the PYRAMID
DRUG COMPANY. 154 Pyramid
Bldg.. Marshall. Mich. A trial pack
ago of the great Pyramid. Pile Cure
will then be sent you at once by
mall free, FREE, in plain wrapper.
Name
Street
City and State.
even though a session on the eve of a
municipal election campaign was undesirable.
SUMMER PLANS MADE
O. A. C. WILIj TEACH INDUSTRIAL
EDUCATION.
Teachers From Oregon and East to
Coach Oregon Instructors
During: Session.
OREGON AGB CULTURAL. COLLEGE,
Corvallls, Or.. Nov. 13. (Special.) Pro
fessor E. D. Ressler, head of the depart
ment of industrial pedagogy in the Ore-
con Arlculrural College, has returned
from an institute trip co-ering seven
counties, and reports great interest on the
part of the teachers in the plans ot tne
O. A. C. Summer session. The promi
nence given by newspapers, labor conven
tions and educational associations to the
Question of industrial education in the
public schools has aroused the educators
of Oregon to a serious discussion of the
immediate introduction of these Drancnes
into Oregon schools.
The college bulletin announcing the
Summer courses and instructors will be
issued soon. In addition to the technical
courses in agriculture, domestic science
and art and manual training, with meth
ods of teaching each, there will be of
fered special courses for public school
teachers in primary, advanced and high
school methods. A notable feature will
be a two weeks' school and conference
on supervision and management.
. A numer of prominent Oregon educa
tors have been secured to assist the regu
lar faculty in the instruction and at least
one distinguished Eastern man will be In
attendance. Among the Oregon school
men are City Superintendent Rigler. of
Portland, and Superintendent Churchill,
of Baker City. These gentlemen will give
dally lectures and conduct round tables
on school management and supervision
during the last two weeks in June. Spe
cial attention will be give to the correla
tion of the industrial subjects with the
other branches in the elementary ana
secondary school courses.
The fact that no session of the 'Western
Division of the Oregon State Teachers
Association will be held next Spring in
sures an attendance of not less than 100
of the . state's leading principals and
superintendents. The college dormitories
will be placed at tne service oi tne visi
tors and the social side will be empha-ilsed.
Professor Ressler has already received
a number of requests from superintend
ents and boards of education, calling for
teachers of industrial courses to be intro
duced next Fall. With such centers a
Portland. Baker City, Pendleton, Salem,
Newberg and Medford leading the way,
other cities and towns of the stale will
rapidly fall Into line.
Hillsboro Offers Apple Prizes.
wtt.t.roro Or.. Nov. 13. fSneclal.)
The. Hillsboro Board of Trade has
voted two cash prizes for the apple
show' to be held in the Meier & Frank
l.nildina. Portland, when the State Hor
ticultural Society moets December K to
Humphreys Seventy-Seven
Famous Remedy for Grip &
COLDS
What the English term influenza
a violent Cold in the Head with con
stant running at the nose watering
eyes amounting to a flow of tears, is
promptly stopped by the immediate
use of "Seventy-seven."
1 ' Seventy-seven ' ' also breaks up
hard, stubborn .Colds, with Cough,
Sore Throat and Catarrh that hang
on Grip.
Fits the vest pocket. AH Druggists,
2;3 Cents.
HumphrevV Homeo. Medicine Co.. Cor.
WHUnni and Ann Streets. New York.
To the Best-Dressed Men-
The men who desire something different from the ordinary
' ready-to-wear garments we offer .
Suits
$25.00 to $45.00
Overcoats
$20.00 to $60.00
FAULTLESS IN EVERY PARTICULAR
Raincoats
$20.00 to $40.00
Worn by the Best
Dressed Men
of
New York
Kir
311 Morrison, Opp. Postoffice
Worn by the Best
Dressed Men
of
Portland
8. A first prize of $10 and a second
prize of 15 are otterea. tne ouu
tion being that the product must be
from Washington County.
PRAYING LOGGER INSANE
Peter Murphy Is Arrested After Dis
turbing Peace of City.
. vifrtrmpn TiroHiv Nov. 13. (Spe-
. V . l . v ' . " .
ciaL) Peter Murphy was arrested at
. . i . ...anlnv nn a
the tjnion uepui-wv o
charge of Insanity. All night long and
until 6 o'clock tonight Murphy has
At -it.. tlnA tn
been praying ohuiuiuki
come to his assistance. He fears it
is too late for him to be saved.
He took off his logger's shoes and
coat and kept all of the prisoners
awake In the City Jail.
Reed-French Piano , Bargains,
, ,i y. .hinuo rinlnr at Reed-
JlUllUtt.Y, ....... d- " ' ,
French's, Sixth and Burnslde. Read their
piano bargain announcement in tomor
row's paper. One bargain you will read
-i t. ns anH it is one of the best
makes In America seven dollars a month
gets it.
TEN PLEAD GUILTY
DRAGNET CATCHES TILLAMOOK
- BOOTLEGGERS. I
Ed Hadley, Indicted, Flees, but Is
Watched by Sheriff and Decides
to Return and .Plead.
TILLAMOOK, Or.. Nov. 13. (Special. )
The grand jury returned five indictments
against Ed Hadley for violating the local
option law. but previous to doing so Had
ley suddenly left the city. Sheriff Cren
shaw located him in hiding at a friend's
residence up the Wilson River and the
officer ept close tab on him until he
could have him brought back, but Hadley
concluded to surrender and appeared in
court yesterday. He pleaded guilty to
two charges and District Attorney
McNary dismissed the other charges
against him. He will be sentenced with
.u Athar "hnntlporeers."
This makes ten "oootieggera im imvo
pleaded guilty, viz: J. S- Lamar, Clyde
Clements. A. B. Allison. 33d Flschbocker,
D. J. Gilbert, R. P. York. L. T. Othier.
James Do Roes, Henry Jennings and Bd
Hadley.
Joe Ulingsworth was tried yesterday
for violating the local option law, and
Sheriff Crenshaw has warrants for other
"bootleggers" who are in hiding. Tlie
general opinion is that the District At
torney will ask the court to inflict jail
sentences in each case.
The District Attorney was surprised,
after dismissing one ' of the indictments
against J. S. Lamar, the druggist, to find
that he had changed the name on a
druggist's prescription, making it appear
as though Dr. Monk had given the state's
witness a prescription to obtain liquor.
This is now" denied by the doctor and
the state's witness. What action the Dis
tsict Attorney and judge will take In this
matter is not known, but as the grand
jury has been discharged It will have to
go over until the next term of the Cir
cuit Court.
Sandy, today received word that his man
is at Kelly Butte, serving St) days, im
posed for stealing a bicycic in Portland.
Thief Wanted on Rockplle.
L OREGON CITT, Or., Nov. 11 (Special.)
Sheriff Beattie, who has been exhaust
ing every means available to locate the
whereabouts of H. L. Spencer, wanted on
a charge of larceny irom a store m
POTATO FARMERS ANXIOUS
Half of Crop in Eastern Multnomri
Is Not let Dug.
GRESHAM, Or., Nov. 13. (Special.)
Heavy rains for the past two weeks
have seriously retarded potato-digging,
and it is estimated that not a half ot tho
crop of Eastern Multnomah is harvested
yet. Only the early fields that were
ready to dig in September and the first
two weeks in October have been dug, and
a threatened freeze is making tho
farmers feel uncomfortable who have
hundreds of acres yet undug.
' Japanese laborers are being secured
whenever possible to hurry the work
along between showers, and they are
being paid at the rate of a day.
Beyond the Sandy River, where the
season is hotter than It is in this vicinity
the crop is yet untouched, and a blizzard
would mean a heavy loss. At least two
weeks more of good weather is needed
to put the crop safely away.
Highest Quality Pianos
At Mighty Low Prices!
World's Fair Prize-Winning Instruments Going at Actually Less
Than Cost of Ordinary Grades. Read and Act Quickly
fftKIMBAlXjf
Who'll Get 'Em?
The keynote of this Great Sale of Exposi
tion Pianos is the QUALITY and HIGH
EST MUSICAL EXCELLENCE of the in
struments offered.
We positively guarantee that these pianos
are the identical instruments which were on
display in our exhibit, also those used in
the Oregon, Washington, California. Idaho
and other prominent State and County
Buildings at the Exposition.
They are the same instruments which re
ceived" all the honors in the many notable
musical and social gatherings, and were so
greatly admired by the visiting thousands
and the identical pianos on which the Inter
national Jury of Awards (the greatest body
of musical experts ever assembled) be
stowed all the Grand Highest Awards and
Gold Medals.
Where is there a family who would not
like to possess one of these superb pianos as
a memento of the great and glorious A.-Y.-P.
Exposition especially when they aremof
fered at 'way below their actual intrinsic
value?
It's the opportunity of a lifetime. It's a
chance to secure a musical masterpiece at
actually less than the prices asked for the
ordinary catalogued stock pianos.
Prices That Astound
These masterpieces, representing as they
do the very finest creations of America's
foremost makers, would lie cheap at any
price, but when we are offering these choice
pianos at bona fide reductions, of ?107,
$134, $169 and up to $335, is it to be won
dered at that all piano-selling records hare
been broken during the last few days?
Here a-ou will find the choicest of Baby
Grands'and Special Art Style Uprights in
the finest of San Domingo mahogany, Eng
lish quarter-sawed oak, genuine Circassian
walnut in brilliant and dull finishes em
bracing such world-famous makes as- the
Kimball, the Lester, Hobart M. Cable, Ei
lers, Story & Clark, Decker, Hallet & Davis,
and even the greatest piano of them all, the
time-honored glorious Chickering by exec
utive appointment the official piano of the
Exposition.
The $450, $525 and $600 values go at
$315, $367.50 and $420. Several excep
tionally fancy ones are offered at $46 more.
Included in this sale you will also find
manv splendid instruments at $168, $172,
$186, $232, $286, etc.
Pa' cash or by the week, month or year.
Terms to suit individual needs. "Money
back" if not exactly as represented in every.
particular. Don't wait or delay.
I
Take along a box of Mothers!!! Sea. and
Train Sick Remedy. It has recently been
thoroughly tcted on English and Irish
rhannrla md found absolutely reliable.
Recommended editorially by such papers aa
Ixndon Dallv Expresn. and the press gen
erally in Great Britain. Analyzed by Sir
Charles A. Cameron. C. B., M. D. Guaran
teed perfectly harmless and If not satisfac
tory monev refunded. Write for booklet and
ptVwi notices and testimonials from promi
nent people. For sale at first-class druggists,
or send direct to Mothereill Remedy Co.,
81 leiand Bids;., Detroit, Mich.
For sale ar.d recommended in Portland by
Sktdtnore Drug Co-
Remember quickest action is necessary- This sale will very likely end in the next few days.
Be on hand the first thing tomorrow (Monday) morning.
Buy Now and Save!
Pay by the Month
The House
of Highest
Quality
m m
ptonorwliabflitx
353 WASHINGTON STREET, AT PARK
Biggest
Busiest
and Best