TnE SUNDAY OKEflOXIAy. PORTLAND. SEPTEMBER 4, 1910
. I
MM . . . f
RUSSIAN
WOMEN
MOST DEGRADED
Mrs. Baker Tells of Abject
Misery Wrought by Czar's
tyranny.
SOLDIERS PREY ON PEOPLE
YOUNG ACTOR AND BRIDE WHOM ' HE WON AGAINST HER
PARENTS' WISHES.
JVaant l.lrl IWar Children to
Thrill lto Trulmd for Army,
bul ;lrl NocUTtr.1. Marrd.
I Inland Crus-hod by Yoke.
lvrN l-lSpvcial l-Ku.
mom.n ar.l rh Wren r- the imn de
graded In Eur..,-. If not In lh rl..
a'4 Mr. I- Kr;n. Il-Ien H-.k-r. of fl--Mtno.
War!... IM nmrnl.r
I mtr t!:' mf.rr lnvrmullnx condi
tion In Knc:nd. Inland. ;; m
Kr.,n.r Ornunv. Ifa-Ialum. Holland.
It y i:.'rla. Hunjtarv. Iiernnurk. Nor
v S..'"n. Kinlnnd.' Url"d '' K,,
, ' eunt :rls In K:il.i ?
t-rrv of the Ru-n soldier ami b.r
tnouar.! of rhiMr.-n ho '""m;
rhan.l "f tnf Roverninenl. Tl-e f"r
bibles .rr P..t It o-d hand. They -re
educated nd t mined for the army. The
lrl bat ie- are e.. reel-tied and starved
t.at i- r .-nil of them rish.
more llian bab.fr under
three moth old In i Government
foundl'nc .-.lmn In M-.-ow. N-arly al
were mifrerin from sm diwrdor and
ir.anv mix- nl.al and mental rrlpp.ff.
Tn..r Ru-o-Un mnhrr ao'.:cht. fiH
Inr. to imk'i the hem of my dr.-. 'Why
.. thev w-epT I .-kr.l r th? interpreter.
They mlali v..u to Intercede with iod to
hrlnc them N.y bat.!. Tliry ly that
their hii!-baii.l caw lo love tnem un
thev yar hahl'S to -o to araP.'
r r""J a week with Count Tolnto!
and Ms fam!l. I found the ureal re
former full of p'ly and horror ovrr the
misfortunes of ha. roiirtry om'n. The
ol ll-Tar nrl tl"-d rufftana. who move
heir rampa from r' to p!a-. robhln
.tin peasant of their pl(ton. notatoen
nd everything el. they fhan. to rovcl.
rv make no rlurn whatever, leaving
.be tollers dejtltuse.
FlVand. otherwise- a happy nation, -ia
. i Anmrn titular th oDDrcmtion of
raardotn. Strong K'.nni-h mi-n. vlearlns f
th certain proaprcta ot aponauon. can
not rtraln thplr t-ara whpn dlcuilnK
! aiJert. nly th Interference of the
eivll!td nations of the world ran lave
Finland. If Finland iioea. ultlmat-dy the
wrol S-rdlr.avlan wninsula will go.
too.
NATURALJOLD MAIDS.
Tmt-- AMhlns lo Keep Young May
.le Charm ee Kt-ln.
Kansas flty Ft:ir. - j
"Some women are born old maids, som
acrjulre old maki:sm. and some have old
tnatdlsro thrust uin them." IVnrloi
aalL despondlngly. "I have had oi l '
matdlsm trtrut upon nif. I w-.is the
eldeat dauaM-r. and conf.-nuently always
ancient In the ees of the younger chll"
drn. 1 had ram whh h made me staid. I
and so I was a.H-usd of primness, und
now that I am 3' slncle blemoslnecs la aa
Inevitable as gray hairs and wrinkles."
"No woman Is old ut 3." I told her.
-The trouble with you la that you are
establl-ihlna; ol.t-malil milestones. At -Z '
you said. 'I am old." at S' "1 am oliler." j
and at you will be moanins 'all hope
I cone.' Now. as a matter of fact. Pe
nelope, there la no ae when a woman
need aeiile down and declare that life
holds nothing else for her. Tea and loiist (
and tabby rats have no terrors for tha
Koman of today. There u a time when j
lo make a pet of a puy was a ronfra-
lon of spiiist-rhood. but today ame of ,
the most attra-t.ve wi'nii n I know make .
a display of th-lr aff--'tlon for frllnes. j
The servlna of ten and of toast In the i
aftemttona has done away with the bus- j
heap and opprobrium attai-hed to this our
peu'larl feminine luiu-tion. and sinfcle
women of our time go on Independent of
rltlclsm and know that no one need
I prim, or fnaay. or peculiar, unlesa
she so desires."
It la alwava foolish for a irl to look
upon heri-f as old 1 have known younar
women of who b.an to settle down.
They smd to lack JoyousneM. and so
they were never younr. And. on the
other hand, there are women of w who
ape like atria: thev have retained the
spirit of youth, which Is. after all. the
ihlna th.it roiinta.
I am coins to make the suaseatlon to
Penelope thai she IWhl for youth. Aa a
rule 1 ad-.l-e that life should bt aerene.
and that when old axe comes It should
brma; Its own pleasures. In I'enrlope's
ca. however, the cares of a family anJ
the duties of older sister have kept her
from the K-trtlioud wlib h l her rlvln.
Now that she Is free from such cares.
It is her province to secure for herself
some pleasures, and some Joy. and some
appreciation of t'.ie attractiveness which
she really po: sesses. I am not Just sure
how she ran do this, but there I al
ways a way where there la a will, aad
she will never do It by count Ins: the
milestones alone; the way to old maid
lam. It will not do for the woman who
wishes to reform to say. "I did not
learn to dance" or "I canuot sing. ' or "I
have- no talenta." There la no talent
which may not be cultivated to aome
extent In later IUe. I know a man who.
as a boy. worked bard, and when he
made his money he recognized that be
had much need of certain accomplish
ments In society. He was awkward,
.n.l w hen he tried to dance he knew he
waa not an acceptable partner. He I
went, therefore, to a tlrst-class darn ing
master and labored for hours In acquir
ing; the graceful art. He kept at It un
til he bore himself well and made an
Impressive appearance wherever he
went. Yet thla man waa over 4 when
he atarted on tls somewhat difficult
road to cure his crudenea. Any woman
of energy ran do things that will ahake
her out of her prim ways. Many an old
maid would seem like a different per
son after a few lessons In swimming.
In dancing, or after association with a
!as In some vivid Interest.. Mere In
tellectual striving Is not the remedy.
Brains, overcultlvated. may result in a
woman of the blue stocking type. It
Is rather charm of manner and grace of
body which a woman must seek In her
avoidance of primness.
Penelope, if she followa my advice,
will be younger at 35 than ahe was at
' li. and so may many another old maid
who resolves that she will not set up
milestones along- the way.
Klma Commercial Club to Be Host.
KLMA, Wash, Sept. 3. iSpeclaD
A .booster's meeting will be held in the
rooms of the Elma Commercial Cluo
Friday. A banquet will be served and
prominent speakers from the Sound cit
ies and from Portland will be present.
Thla Is the first of a series fo boost
ers meetings planned for the futurj.
lnaaaantxated by Uie Commarclal CluCx.
bridTis snubbed mmm
Young Mrs. Barrymore's Fath
er in Unforgiving Mood.
NO RECONCILIATION YET
Inquiry at Harris Home Ilrlnits Only
Krply That Stern Father Is Xot
at Home to Inquirer Into
His Private Affair.
NEW TORK. S-pt. 3 (Special.! Sydney
Harris, the wealthy father of Mrs. Jack
Barrymore. two-days bride of the young
actor whom ehe married In defiance of
her father's wishes, haa not been forgiven.
This dlfrouragins state of sffairs Is
said to exist denplte the fact that roung
Mrs. Barrymore's first act aftpr her
marriage wa. to seek the benediction of
her father's good will and blessing,
Mr. Harris objected to hiw daughter's
marriage f mm the time when the young
couples plans were first made known to
him He did not say he objected to
Jack Barrymore. He declared his daugh
ter, who le only IS. was too young to
marry. The young woman' mother was
won to the lovers' cause, but Harris
remained adamant.
The young couple took out a marriage
license August 21. but postponed their
wedding, hoping the bride's father might
yet be won to consent. Finally last Thurs
day they were married and are now on
their honeymoon. Rut the blight of
parental dlaiproval remains.
At the Harris home tonight Inquiry for
Mr. Harris was mel with the statement
that he was "not at home."
"Will Mrs. Barrymore he received by
her father?" was asked of a member of
the family who answered a telephone
call.
"That Is for Mr. Harris to say." wae
the reply. "We have nothing- to an
nounce." .
lr. and Mrs. John Barrymore.
Onion Valley In Plumas County, and he
declines to say what their next move
will be. When the Western pacific
waa bring first surveyed an attempt
was made to follow the route Lorraine
has been working on. but he says these
engineers made a mistake by keeping
too low down on the sides of the moun
tains. They then selected the south
; fork route.
Lorraine's route follows the Feather
River alonn the Western Pacific from
lleckn-lth Valley, near the state line, to
Spring (larden Valley, about 50 miles,
and climbs over mountains at Spring
Garden instead of tunneling under, as
the Western Pacific does.
Lorraine refuses to give any hint aa
to whom he represents. Whether Hill
Interests or the Southern Pacific are
interested, or some new- schema, to In
terest other roads Is afoot Is unknown.
The Southern Pacific helped finance
the Butte and Plumas road now being
built up the Middle Fork Canyon from
Orovllle'for 30 tulles by the Truckee
Lumber Company.
AIR-CRAFT DROPS
AT ATLANTIC MEET
Clifford B. Harmon's Machine
Wrecked in Marsh in
40-Foot Fall.
AVIATOR ESCAPES INJURY
Among Distinguished and Inlcresled
Spectators Is Venerable Author,
John T. Trowbridge, "Mho, for
First Time, Sees airship.
ATLANTIC. Mass.. Sept. 3. Special.)
Amid the soft strains of the "Star
Spangied Banner." as sounded by a 30
plece band, with distinguished guests in
attendance, daring aviators of two con
tinents today met at the new Harvard
aviation Held here, on the opening of the
Harvard-Boston aero meet, which will be
continued through the next ten days.
Only one accident marred the day. when
Clifford B. Harmon's machine was
wrecked. The aviator escaped Injury.
Among those who participated in the
flight were Ralph Johnstone. In a Wright
machine; Claude Gruiiam White, an En
glishman; Walter Hrookins. Charles F.
Wlllard and Harmon.
It was in perfect weather conditions
kthat white made the first flight of the
lay. It was an unofficial time In which
lte Britisher circled the field thrice at a
lilght of 100 feet. Tlie distance was
six miles and his time was announced as
7:07V
Young Taft Wants an Air-Flight.
Though he had received several Invita
tions to- make flights with the noted
aviators, Charlie Taft. the young son of
the President, preferred to stay on terra
firms and enjoy life in his automobile.
Harmon was the first American to
arise from the field and It was dur
ing his air trip that the band played
the famous American air, which made
a great hit with the gathering of spec
tators, among whom was the venerable
author, John Trowbridge, of Cam--bridge,
who many years ago made
famous the verses on "Darius Green
and his flying machine."
One. of the wheels of Harmon's bi
plane sank Into soft dirt on the get
away, making the machine unsteady,
and from a height of 40 feet It fell Into
a marsh and was wrecked.
Wliile Out Again. ,
A drizzling rain fell during all of the
afternoon flights and the crowds were
leaving when Graham White came out
a second time in his Bleriot, for what
proved to be a sensational flight.
In a three-lap tliVrht, Mr. White did
the five and a quarter miles in 6 min
utes and i seconds, the best speed of
the day.
In the afternoon White made a trip
of three miles out over Dorchester Bay
and the Keponi River. This trip called
forth especial lntereat from the aged
Trowbridge, who had never seen a Hy
ing machine before today, and he con
tinually walked about the field In
specting and commenting with wonder
on the various airship models.
HASKELL JILL RETORT
GOVERNOR ritOMIMKS ANALYSIS
' OF THF.ODOKK IIOOSEVF.LT.
Stab .irn in Hana City Speech
Will Move Him to Dlr-cuss Colo
nel From His Kecortl.
fKIAHMA CITY. OkU.. Sept. 1
Within the jmt ten i!ays Governor
Haxkrll will deliver an address at some
point In the state, in which he will
analyse the character of Colonel Roose
velt. The Governor tonight gave out the
following statement:
"I have read the substance of Mr.
Roosvelfs declaration of party prin
ciples) at Osawatomle and his personal
thrust at me at Kansas City. I have
already had two Invitations to speak on
"olonel Roosevelt. Within the next ten
days, if the rush of the state capltol
building: and other official business per
mit. I shall cover both propositions in a
public speech; If time does not permit,
then through the public press. I have
no views at this time. .
"Colonel Roosevelt is an enigma. He is
either the greatest living American or the
most Insincere man ever born. The besw
men on ea-th may be mlaled Into doing
wrong things and it Is possible that un
worthy things may be so sugar-coated as
to deceive the public. In the end the tree
must be known by Its. fruit; gorgeous
blossoms and beautiful foliage are to
he thrust aside and the fruit Itself tested
for the real merit.
"I shall analyse Colonel Roosevelt
strictly from the "records and theens
records will leave no escape for an
honest man. except mistaken Judgment or
confidence misplaced In his advisers. I
shall analyze the qucrtlon without malice
or prejudice.
NEW NAMES ARE ADDED
Itr.UISTHATlOX BOOKS SHOW
INCREASE OF VOTERS.
NEW ROUTE IS DISCOVERED
Engineer for Mysterlus Line Sur
veys In Sierras.
OROV1LLE. Cal.. Sept- 3. (Special.)
Engineer M. J. Lorraine, who has for
some time been In charge, of a corps
of surveyors running lines for a new
railroad through Beck with Pass and
the middle fork of the Feather River,
has arrived In this city and slates that
he has located such a route, with no
grades exceeding one per cent, and that
between Beckwlth and Orovllle bis
route is 30 miles shorter than that of
the Western Pacific, and between Oro
vllle and -San Francisco Bay it Is 60
miles shorter.
His surveyors now. axs camped In
22,871 Republicans, 4398 Demo
crats and 2506 Others on Lists
So Far Eight Days Left.
llomeseekers who have come to Port
land from the Eastern states are invari
ably Republicans, according to the many
new names being entered on the registra
tion books at the County Clerk's office.
This fact Indicates that there will be sev
eral hundred new voters over the total
number who registered two years ago and
that the total vote of Multnomah County
should reach nearly K.OOO.
I'p to o'clock last night. 29.773 voters
had registered. Of these 2171 are Re
publicans. 4: Democrats and "SoS mlscel
laneourt. yesterday was the 7Sth day
since the books were opened and the
regirtratlon for the day waa 6ZS as fol
lows; Republicans. SO Democrats and
44 who registered miscellaneously.
Then? remain only eight dayn In which
to reglstes. not counting Sundays, and
If the apathetic voters do not wake up
this week, something like li.OUi) male
grown.ups.may find that thry will have
no voice in the primary election. To
morrow being Labor day. the county
offices will remain ciosed.
The registration for the primary elec
tion will close September 14. The office
will - be" kept open evenings until 9
o'clock except on the last day when the
usual closing hour, 6 o'clock, will be
observed.
WATER PLANT IMPROVED
Work Start on Salem System to Be
Owned by City.
SALEM. Or.. Sept. "3. (Special.)
Work has been started Improving the
plant of the Salem Water Company,
which will be taken over In the near
future bv the city. A large force of
men Is 'installing a new conduit to
bring water directly from the big fil
ter In the gravel bar of the river to
the pumping station.
The finest quality of spiral, riveted
boiler iron conduit, measuring approxi
mately six feet In 'circumference, and
thoroughly coated with asphaltum, is
being Installed.
It ir provided with the latest design
of ball and socket Joints, absolutely
Impervious to leakage, and Is consid
ered one of the most important steps
yet taken toward safeguarding the
health of Salem's residents.
PRUNE PICKING STARTS
Crop Is Short, Fruit Sweet, but
Ibor Scarce.
SALEM. Or.. Sept. S. (Special.) Prune
plcklng will start in thla vicinity next
Monday and this Is asserted to be the
earliest date that picking has started here
In the history of the prune Industry.
Aa In the hop yards a scarcity of
labor In the prune orchards Is reported
and the ranch owners are seeking people
to aid In the harvest. The prunes are
reported to be of excellent quality and
heavy with sugar, but the crop will be
somewhat abort. -
Taft's Son May Be Aviator.
BOSTON, Sept. 3.-One of the most
observing spectators at the Harvard
Boston aviation meeting Is Charlie Taft,
the President's son, who has developed
a great Interest In flying and the flying
machines. He was Introduced to Graham
White yesterday, and the two chatted for
some time about aviation. When the
Englishman aaid in parting. "I trust that
you will be one of the skilled aviators
of the future," young Taft seemed greatly
pleased.
Aviator Roaches Bordeaux.
BORDEAUX. Sept. 3. M. Blelovucci
arrived at noon from Angouleme. com
pleting the final stage of his biplane
flight from Paris to Bordeaux. He
made the trip with but four stops.
Blelovuccl's time from Paris to Bor
deaux was 7 hours 5 minutes and 51 sec
onds of actual flying, and the route cov
ered Is estimated at about 3M miles. On
the last leg he maintained an hourly
speed average of 54 mlleei.
CARD BRINGS FORTUNE
I.O.ST HEIR SENDS POSTAL AND
GKTS $20,000.
Carney, Mourned as Dead, Does Xot
know ' Rich Aunt Has Left
I'urt of Estate to Him.
CHICAGO, Sept. 3. (Special.) An un
UHual story of a lost heir to a 3.000.0iO.
entate whose chance mailing of a souvenir
postcard will bring him i0.000. was re
vealed In the Probate Court, today. The
man is Cornelius . Carney, now a resi
dent of Oklahoma City who was thought
to have perished In the San Francisco
earthquake and fire In April. 1906.
Early In 1906, Carney was In China and
wrote home that he was railing soon for
San Francisco. That was the last his
relatives heard of him In years.
In 1908 Mrs. Anna F. Baker, who was
Carey's mother's sister died in Chicago
leaving an estate of 33.000,000. of which
a considerable part went to the Carney
children who had grown up and pros
pered In Troy.. To settle up the estate it
was necessary to find Cornelius alive or
prove him dead and one was about as
hard as the other.
Finally the courts decided Cornelius was
dead although he was married, ana living
in Oklahoma. Within a short time Cor
nelius' share in his aunt's estate would
have gone to Cook County, but Just In
the nick of time Cornelius sent a souvenir
postcard to his sister, Mrs. Lizzie Pratt,
of Troy, who at once wrote him that he
was an heir to his aunt's eetate. In court
today Carney proved his heirship and
will get the 320.000.
ARE . SOBER ENGINEERS
Inflexible Rules Against Drunken
ness Enforced by Brotherhood.
Charles Frederick Carter's "The Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers," In
Century.
It is safe to say that no other union,
club or organization of any sort applies
quite such heroio treatment to undesir
able citizens as the Brotherhood of Lo
comotive Engineers. One thing that the
brotherhood most strenuously Insists
upon Is that Its members shall not
drink. Thirty-five members were ex
pelled for getting drunk la 10 K, and
their shame was publicly proclaimed in
the Journal. The treatment does not
stop here by any means. , The brother
hood will not risk the lives of Its mem
bers and the neneral public by permit
ting a drinking man to run an engine.
When a man has been duly convicted
of drinking and punished according to
the laws of the order, the facts are laid
before the proper" authorities on the
road that employs him, and his dis
charge is demanded. In one notable in
stance the engineer of a fast train got
drunk during: his layover and disgraced
himself. He was tried, convicted and
expelled, the management was in
formed, and the offender's discharge
requested In regular form. But as the,
engineer had been a good man, the
railroad company demurred, saying that
he had not been drunk while on duty.
"But," said the brotherhood, "there is
no telling when a man who gets drunk
off duty may take a notion to get
drunk on diity, and we do not Intend to
take any chances on having a- drunken
man tearing through the country at 60
miles an hour, endangering the lives of
others. It is unfair both to the em
ployes in your service and to your pat
rons." i
The culprit was discharged. He can
never be employed'on a railroad again.
POLICE ARE STONED
IRISH POLITICS GROW TEXSE.
. "RIOT BARELY AVERTED.
Sorely-Needed Reforms Bring Cry
"All for Ireland'' From
O'Brien's Parly.
DUBLIN. Sept. 3. (Special.) The
Irish political situation grows more ex
citing every day. Unlike many pre
vious embroilments, however, this one
Is developing rather In Intensity than
in the diversity of the parties Impli
cated. William O'Brien's "all-for-lre-land"
agitation moves ominously north
ward, while in the south, particularly
in County Cork, the disaffection is
complete.
In the many cities that have opened
their gates to him, O'Brien has pro
claimed the name of the new party as
the Irish Liberals, and has devoted all
his time since the rising of Parlia
ment to thrusting at the weak spots
In the Nationalist armor. With his
colleagues in the agitation, Tim Healy
and Peter Guiney, he contends that the
Figns of the present are ominously
similar to those of 1SS5 and 1900, when
a sweeping general election cleared the
ground and lifted a younger genera
tion of Irishmen into power. O'Brien
considers the most attractive feature
of his latest movement is the striking
part played by young men.
O'Brien's attacks have been stoutly
and gallantly met by the Nationalists.
The Nationalist sections further north
are still overwhelmingly loyal and In
clined to back up the party of Redmond
and Dillon. Joseph Devlin. M. P., from
Belfast, claims a good 100 majority
for home rule In the House of Com
mons. Thus, If the Liberals can sub
due the Lords and Lloyd-George's re
cent speeches show he Is spoiling to
get at them again it is reasonable to
hope, say the Nationalists, that Ire
land's long-sought goal will be reached
during the Kali. Considering the pres
sure of Parliamentary work, however,
this looks to the impartial observer like
an over-sanguine forecast.
In the meantime Nationalist efTorts to
recover their waning prestige in the
south are proving disastrous. Attempts
have been made to penetrate to the
heart of the enemy's country and hold
a demonstration at Bantry. County
Cork. The speakers were allowed to
discourse for a few brief moments,
when the crowd rushed them off their
platform, shouting for O'Brien and the
"All-for-Ireland's," and captured all
their standards. On their return under
police protection, the Incensed men of
Bantry stoned them, and drave the po
lice into a near-by tavern. Just as
matters were about to assume the pro
portions of a riot,' garnished with am
ple bloodshed, the leaders on both sides
called a truce and the Kefcmondites re
tired hastily by rail to the north.
It Is clear enough, therefore, that at
present the paramount question In ftish
politics Is not the efticacy of recent re
forms, but whether factions so hostile
as the Bantry incidents disclose can
again present a solid front and com
bine to secure the sorely needed re
forms that still remain.
STOCKTON IN GALA DRESS
Fire Chiefs and "Democrats Sleet at
Same Time in Cily.
STOCKTON, Cal., Sept. 3. (Ftpecial.)
With flags, streamers, and bunting.
waving from the business houses and
the streets prettily decorated in various
colored flags Intermingled with electric
globes, Stockton Is ready for the arrival
of the dele'gates to the Pacific Coast
Association of fire chiefs and the Dem
ocratic state convention, which will
meet here Monday.
The first of the representatives to
the convention arrived tonight and to
morrow most of them will be on the
ground getting everything in shape for
the big session.
The Firemen will come from Oregon,
Washington. Idaho. Montana. Brttisn
Columbia, and Alberta, Canada, In addi
tion to the California cities.
Chief McCann has received a letter
announcing that among other promi
nent fire chiefs of the coast will be
Chief Fred H. Kelley. who has taken
a very prominent part In fighting of
the blir forest fires, and who saveo tne
Special Announcement
We Will Close All Day
Monday, Labor Day
In pursuance of our us
ual custom, our store will
be closed all day Monday,
Labor Day. For Tuesday
we announce a most extra
ordinary Sale of New Fall
Merchandise. See tomor
row's papers for a lull list.
Eat l-.. ;
LeaagrtgjfwTBKrs!
Anything
Digest
A Free Sample of Stuart'8 Dyspepsia
Tablets Will Show You How.
When the food is properly digested,
the blood carries the nutriment to aU
parts of the body and the process of
assimilation and repair Is kept up uni
formly, resulting In healthy organs
and members. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets do this 50c a box all drugstores.
F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Bids'.,
Marshall, Mica. ,
town of Wallace from destruction by
his clever fire-fighting tactics.
Work on Iroquois Hospital ISesun.
CHICAGO, Sept. 3. Construction work
on the Iroquois Memorial Hospital has
begun and the contract calls for com
pletion of the building by December 30,
the anniversary of the Iroquois' Theater
fire. In which nearly 600 persons lost their
lives. The building at 87 Market street
is to be put up and equipped by the
Iroquois Memorial Association and then
turned over to the city of Chicago to be
operated as an emergency hospital, re-
cciving emergency cases and victims of
accidents in the down-town district. Tho
city has a leasa on the property for 30
years and has turned the land over to
the association. The hospital will cost $30,
C0D. Parable Club Will Sfeet.
At the Portland 1.
rium this afternoon
hourly discussion by
led by R. R. Perkins.
Is a continuation of
elons.
M. C. A. autdlto
will be held an
the Parable Club.
Today's meeting
the previous ses-
ONE
HONEST
PRICE
TO ALL
BUY
YOUR
PIANO
NOW
ONE
HONEST
PRICE
TO ALL
WE
SAVE '
YOU
MONEY ;
-THE-
GREAT APOLLO PLAYER-PIANO
"AS IF A MASTER PLAYED"
Is the thought that pomes immediately into your mind when you
hear the APOLLO Player Piano. And that thought comes, not
only to the amateur, to whom a broad, sweeping rendition o
ireavy music represents the height of ax-hievement, but also to
the trained musician who appreciates delicacy of touch in legato
movements. This mastery of the APOLLO over the music is
due to just one thing its exclusive human touch, winch delivers
a down stroke on the front of the key. None but the APOLLO
possesses or may use this movement.
Call and hear for yourself the difference' between lhe
APOLLO and all other player pianos. It costs nothing to inves
tigate; besides, we want you to see and hear the AFOLLO
whether you want to buy or not.
HOVENDEN-SOULE PIANO CO.
106 Fifth Street, Next to Perkins Hotel.
Take the
SAFE LINE
EAST
THURSDAY, SEPT. 8
Oregon Railroad A Navigation Co.
, flregon Short Litne.
t'nioai Pacific.
, Chicago Northwestern.
AUTOMATIC BLOCK SIGNAL PROTECTION
All the Way.
v EXCURSION FARES ,
From Portland to
v CHICAGO AND RETURN .... $72.50
ST. LOUIS AND RETURN '.....$67.50
KANSAS CITY AND RETURN. ..... .$60.00
RETURN LIMIT OCTOBER 31ST.
OREGON -WASHINGTON LIMITED
Finely equipped through train.
Perfect Dining-car service.
Leaves Portland daily 10 A. M.
Purchase tickets and make reservations at our city ticket
office, Third and Washington streets.
WM. McMURRAY Gen. Passenger Agent, Portland, Or.
WILLAMETTE
IRON AND STEEL WORKS
MANUFACTURING ENGINEERS STEEL SHIPBUILDERS
LOGGING AND HOISTING MACHINERY,
MARINE AND STEAMBOAT INSTALLATION
The most modern tools and equipment on the Pacific Coast
OPERATED ON TIIE ,0PEN SHOP" PRINCIPLE.