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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1910)
t TIIE ST7XDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, XOYE3IBER 20, 1910. 14 "sobs punctuate ! LAWY?" ELECTSD CTr OF STATE BAB ASSOCIATION. E RULE TO ACT STORY OF SUYEB Counties Voting "Wet" Pre pare New Liquor Measures. A. M. Richardson Weeps on Stand as He Tells of In vasion of Home. LA GRANDE BILL STRICT Town Provides for Saloonmen to ivIFE CANNOT BE FOUND Pay $1250 License and Deposit $1000 Bond Proposed Port land Law TJp Wednesday. Adds 100 to the Goodness of Things OM f v -. - :. - ' ; Z v.. j f ' ' XTonvnn In Case Brona Reach ot : Sheriff's Office Firemen Say Ifale Tried to Kill Himself for IOT of Woman. I Aft'r an bouT" examination In Judge ,iuri..a court yesterday moraine A. M krt!crjir1on. accused of the murder of Ut-sxs Hale, a Srcmin, mingling bla story with ., and team, wn ti:i on the Nrtntneas-stand when the court adjourned, pie al'.l not be cross-esamlned by the fc-.ate ur.i!l tomorrow. ' RlchnrcDn told an Incoherent story be tween tbt of how be had been goaded vo the dt-ed by the perelarent pursuit of ).! wife by Hale. He told of numerous occasions when, he said, be found Hale Hloce with Mrs. Illchardson. not only In t in home, but In cafes and grill, where liquor Is served, and where booths) were provided for the seclusion of couple JI cestiaed that he told Hale several times that be most quit following- Mrs. Richard woo around and taking- her to the restau rants. He admitted that be had threa tened Hale. He said that Hale bad at tacked him at his own fireside when he charged him with trying to break up Us home and that Hale bad rot the, bet ter of the encounter. Durlnr all of these troubles, Rlehard mn said, he bad upon three occasions sought revolvers to kill Hale but upon racn occasion be was persuaded by bla avlfe to refrain. It was Richardson's attorney who sug- arested to the witness that Mrs Klchard soa bad been guilty of conduct unbecom ing a married woman. Whenever the at torney directed the witness toward Mrs. Btlchardson ' conduct the answers were accompanied ty weeplrg. The witness) used his handkerchief frequently and sought relief by placing It upon his face sind resting a few moments so that he rouH continue his examination. It waa with difficulty that Rlchardson'a .Homey were able to secure a direct answer to the questions propounded to Mm. j;r Lillian Richardson, the wife, who las boen mlsslrg several weeks, has not been found by the Sheriffs ofTlce. Richardson suld that he had read In the paper about a fireman who had at tempted to kill himself because of a love affair and that be waa afterward toM that Hale and his wife were Involved. V. R. Kerrigan. J. Lennox and Edwin B. Glace, firemen, tmtlfled at the morn leg sreiion. They said that Hale bad at one Urn threatened to kill himself be cause a woman bad "thrown him down. The case was adjouraed until tomor row, whei Richardson's testimony will be continued. Li l ill k JL nmst.ni- TWENTY BECOME CITIZENS Examination of Applicants Takes Vp Day's Time of Court. After a stiff examination as to his qualification to become a citizen of the United States, John Koran, a sub ject of King Gustav V. of Sweden, who now conducts a saloon at Twenty third and Washington streets. was granted citizenship papers by Presid ing Judge Cleland yesterday afternoon. The applicant proved to be posted on American affaire. Twenty other applicants were passed and four were rejected during the ses sion of the court, which consumed the entire day. Those granted cttlxensbtp papers Here: John Noran. Sweden: John M. Zetgler. Jr., Germany: Martin Laurens Itlerenbroaspat. Germany: Peter Erlck son. Sweden: Mlcael Laraond. Germany: Gotfrled Kllngbell. Germany: Jacob Zellers, Germany: Carl Weren Waus. Germany: Arnold Roethlin. Sweden: J'dward DeBrlen. Germany; Carl Lewis Welkin-. Sweden: Fred Kolmaler. Ger many; Carl Johnson. Norway; Helens rilia Filers. Germany; John Halstem Hall, Sweden; John Kellsher. Eng land; Erall Relchenbach. Germany; Mans Nelson. Sweden: Otto Relbe, Ger many: Ernest Wendt. Germany: Mic hael Murname, England: Hans Badlng, Sweden; Aiex Loyd. England. Those rejected were Robert Weltxel. Germany; Antonio Verogtonl. Italy; Andrew Zelgfred Anderson. 6wadcn; Gustof H. Wacklund. Sweden. ROTH PAIUEXTS NEGLECT SOX leather Drlnkn, Mother Is lie mar ried and Boy Has No Home. Fred Harmon. 14 years old. waa de- r-ribed by Judge Gatenbeln. of the jvenlle Court, as a 'perfect sample of the dependent child for which Juvenile courts were created." when the Judge dlffpcmd of the child's case yesterday. The child's father snd mother were divorced In Astoria several years ago. The father cam to Portland and the mother with two of the three children was married to another man and moved to Washtrgton. The father Is a good carpenter, but la addicted to the use of liquor. He placed the child In various komeat and would fall to pay hla board bin. The child, an unusually bright one. was . neglected and lacked for proper clothes to keep him In school or for hla comfort or health. The mother waa Informed of the condition of the child, but she was unable to provide for him. owing to lu ce a The father made a feeble defense and when the case came up for disposition yesterday there waa no one present to challenge the derision of the court to send the boy to the home of the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society. PRISONER IS r.VDER PAROLE I. C. Rulan Taken From Kockplle and Given Another Chance. After serving 10 days on the rockplla at Llnnton. D. C Kulnnd. convicted of nan support, was permitted yesterday to go out on parole by Judge Cleeton. who first gave the prisoner a lecture upon his misdoing. Kulnnd came to the city from Seattle and secured a position with (he Morning Democrat, which was closed by an attachment before, the paper could he published and la still In the hands of the court. Ruland has a wife and child and after getting bold of soma money got drunk. He was arrested and convicted of fall . ure to support his wife and child. Ha promised tha court yesterday that he wouid look after his family and turn over his earnings to his wife. Robert W. Smith, a traveling salesman I who has been on the Kelley Butte rock- pile for three months, has been given a carols to permit him to turn over a t new leaf. He waa charged with son- ' support. if - : 5" :' ':. S- r tv I . -v; j if'- )j i . .... . e ; 1$ - 7 l !. ' , J- fe , - -. ?.-,,. ;- - . j liiUll sssss In the election of Justice Slater of the Supreme Court, president of the Slate Bar Association, added emphasis was given to the determination of the legal fraternity to purge lis membership not only of lawyers who are convicted of sharp practices, but ot those who are accused and escape trial through compromise with their clients. The object Is to advise the public, through publicity, of the names of those attorneys who are not trustworthy. Charles J. Schnabel, treasurer of the association. Is beginning his 17th year .of service In that position. He la also president ot the Multnomah County Bar Association. SEVEN-YEAR WAIT OVER THIRTEEN' GRECIAN LABORERS RETTKX TO OLD HOMES. Railroad Workmen to Pass Christ mas With Families In Native Land Death Takes Two. True to promises made to their families and to one another when they left their native town In Greece seven years ago. 13 laborers, lately employed on railroad construction work In Oregon, yesterday appeared at the local ticket office of tha Burlington road and purchased trans portation that will take them to their respective homes In time to spend CTnrlst- Wnlle happy In the thought of being with their loved ones during tha holiday season, their mission waa saddened by the fact that two of tha original mem bers of their party were missing, death having Intervened. Tha funds which the unfortunate men had hoarded for their wives and children awaiting tbe end of their seven-year stay. In America, will be tuken back by the returning travelers. Only one of the 11 laborers learned to speak English. He Is Louis Lambros. son of a former magistrate of Piraeus, Greece. He organized the party of 18 Grecian laborers seven years ago. Nearly all of the laborers are married. Their Intention to leave earlier than the scheduled date, Lambros explained, at first was planned as a surprise to their families, but each man wrote to his family secretly and the women. In confiding with one another, disclosed the fact that each of them had been let in on the "secret." SPLIT EYES DOUBLE CROP Callfornlan Gets 10 Sacks of Pota toes From round of Seed. VANCOUVER. Wash., Nov. 19. (Special.) From one pound of seed potatoes, E. M. Rowley, a real estate dealer of this city, and former council man, raised Ave and a half sacks of potatoes, some of which weighed two and three pounds each. He made a trial for the record and prize offered by the firm selling the potatoes, and he Informed them of his results. In. reply the Arm said that a man from California had raised 10 sacks, and he had achieved this result by splitting the eyes of the potatoes be fore planting, thus doubling the seed. Bazaar to Be Ilcld. The annual bazaar of the First Uni tarian Church will be held November 30. Following a custom of recent years a business luncheon will be served dur ing the uaual hours. Branches of the Greater Oregon Home Rule Association In counties voted "wet" at the recent election! are busy preparing model llquor-Iicenso ordinances. La Grande, which has been "dry" for two years, has the most drastic ordinance of any so far reported. It follows closely the provisions of the model liquor license law. La Grande's ordinanoe provides that an applicant for a saloon license must first pay 11260, trie license fee for the year, Into the City Treasury, and present a nona or iiwo. backed by a responsible surety company, before It will be con sidered by the Council. The applicant's personal character will also be considered a well as the proposed location of the saloon. Upon conviction before the City Recorder of any violation of the criminal laws of the state or provisions of the ordinance governing the sale of llauor. the offender loses his license, forfeits his bond and may also be punished by fine and Imprisonment. The ordinance pro vides that there email be no dice, cards. slot machines or music In the saloons and that there shall be no frosted windows or screens. Women are prohibited from entering a saloon. Gambling Is also barred. The number of saloons Is limited to eight and they must be closed from 1 o'clock Saturday night until i o'clock Monday morning. The ordinance is up for final action by La Grande s Council and It to aald there will be no Impediment to Its passage. The ordinance also provides that a license can be granted only by a majority of the entire Council. This eliminates the pos sibility of a quorum granting a llcenej. Similar ordinances have been Introduced In the City Councils of Falls City, Inde pendence and Dallas. Attorneys for the ' Home-Rule Asso ciation are preparing a similar ordinance to govern the saloons In Portland. It will probably be presented to the City Council next Wednesday. Efforts are being made by members of the associa tion to have the Council agree to give the home-rule ordinance precedence over all other similar bills and vote for its passage. POWER OF ATTORNEY ISSUE Council May Stop Brewery Control of Saloon Licenses. Control of saloon licenses by the brew eries may be stopped by the Council, for before the Council meets next month to act on the licenses for the year. City At torney Grant will submit his opinion re garding the validity of the powers of at torney held by the breweries, and which allow the breweries to determine largely to whom delinquent licenses may be transferred. Councilman Cellars, of the liquor license committee, acked Mr. Grant to prepare his opinion on the matter, and the latter agreed to do so at once. Mr. Cellars Is of the opinion that there Is no law In Oregon making the powers of attorney legal, and If the Council la eo Informed by the City Attorney, but little atten tion will be paid to the breweries. It Is believed, when the Council revokes licenses; All the licenses for next year must be granted next month, and In case a license Is forfeited, the Council has not the power to reissue It. It has been tbe contention of the breweries that in many cases they are financially back of the leases the saloonkeepers hold on their buildings, and that the revoking of a license In that case causes the brew eries to pay for the building, which can- PORTLAND BANKS SHOW AMAZING BUSINESS EXPANSION IN PAST YEAR Total Deposits u Shown by Reports Art $67,199,067.39, an Increase of $7,233,060.93 in Year Loans and Dis counts Also Grow First National Leads in Deposits. A PURE Vegetable Product. Not a particle of animal fat of any sort. Just the pure extract from clean, white, delicious co c o an uts nothing more. Use in p ace of lard or butter, only in smal.er quantities. The result will surprise and delight you. Watch our announcements in the papers from now on. Cocoanut Products Company - Portland, Oregon TOTAL deposits in the banks of Portland, as shown by the reports filed last week are $67,199,067.19. This Is an Increase of f7.S38.068. $3 over a year ago. The figures presented In the accom panying table do not Include the de posits of the First National Bank of St. Johns and the Peninsula Bank of 61 Johns, which have sm.l7l.sS and 81(7. 631. : respectively. With the an nexation of this suburb to Portland the figures of these banks now are Includ ed In the total for the elty. The total banking strength of the city. Including the capital stock, sur plus, undivided profits and deposits, now Is t79.Cfrl.4S7.84, which Is an In crease of nearly $10,000,000 In II months. This Is taken. In banking cir cles, as Indicating a very healthy con dition of Portland financial affairs and reflecting the general prosperous tone of the community. The First National Bank continues to be the heaviest holder of deposits. The United States National and the Lumbermen's National Banks report hsavy Increases In deposits. Only a few of the banks show smaller deposits at this time than a year ago. Loan and discounts have grown in proportion to the growth of the de posits, as has the cash carried by the banks, the minimum of which. In most cases. Is fixed by law in percentage to the capital stock. The total resources of the various banks, In addition to the "loans and discounts" and "cash on hand," Include stocks and bonds, real estate, furniture and fixtures and Items due from other banks. Tbe total liabilities balance the total resources. In the cases of the National banks this also Includes the ourrency Issued by the Individual banks. The resources and liabilities of the respec tive Portland banks follow: Resources First Na'ional United States National. Lunibermens National. Merchants National.. .................. Bank of California. N A. Ladd Tliton Bank Security Savings Trust Company.... Canadian 1'ank of Commerce Portland Trust Company Hlbernla Saving Bank George W. Bales tc Co.... Scandinavian American Citizens Bank Merchants Savings & Trust Company.. Kast Side Bank American Bank A Trust Company...... German - American liartman A Thompson Ashley & Rumelin Bank of Sellwood. Bank of Kenton.. Totals Liabilities First National United States National Lumbermen National. Merchants National. Bank of California. X. A. Ijdd & Tliton Bank Security Savings A Trust Company. Canadian Bank of Commerce Portland Trimt Company Hlbernla Savings Bank Geo. W. Bates & Co Scandinavian - American Citizens Bank Merchants Savings ac Trust Company East Side Bank. American Bank A Trust Company... German - American liartman A Thompson , Ashley A Kumelln. Bankers , Bank of Sellwood , Bank ot Kenton , Totals Branch of San Francisco. Loans and Discounts. 190. 8.891 M&5 1.66S, 1.784 1.449 6.682, 4.092 1.972, 6l9 827, 49, 817, 870, INK, 12. 197, 114, 109, 146, 688.12 028.93 175.69 177.82 698.04 885.62 598.43 127.79 961.96 278.66 218.63 416.23 815.11 719.75 780.83 944.79 243.67 039.39 686.21 26.636.00 1910. 7.795 6.787 2.213 1,574 3.712 6.460 4.490 1.967, 870, 1.290. 644, 465, 607, 288. 215. 203. 108. 176. 157, 128. 126. .526.68 .852.90 ,867.49 .224.69 .604.68 .605.17 .819.38 .930.94 ,955.29 125.73 ,170.63 225.41 775.65 ,008.63 606.52 278.85 816.77 239.28 742.39 108.43 024.48 $33.276.71 8. 22$40, 184, 309. 68 Capital Stock Paid In. 1909. 600.000.00 600.000.00 260.000.00 260,000.00 260,000.00 1,000,000.00 600.000.00 200.000.00 800.000.00 loo.ooo.-oo 60,1000.00 loo.ooo.oo 60.000.00 160.000.00 60,000.00 150.000.00 200.000.00 60.000.001 60,000.001 29.900.00 1910. 1.600.000.00 1,000,000.00 600.000.00 250,000.00 1.000. 000.00! 600,000.00 200,000.00' 300,000.00! 200.000.00j 150.000.00: I00.000.00l 60.000.00, 160.000.00 60.000.00 150.000.001 200.000.00! 100.000.001 60,000.00' 60.000.00 60.000.00i f 4.729.900.00'$ 6.560,000.00 Cash on Hand. 1909. 3,256, 1,723 479, 620, 462, 1.841, 612, 386, 102, 187, 47, 43, 28, SS, SO, 34, 91, 30. 20, 640.39 262.30 119.02 612.77 189.61 873.18 023.70 122.77 408.82 174.93 637.44 189.73 661.25 170.73 866.14 124.98 651.33 108.63 035.91 8.161.76 1910. 2.637 2.797 688 628 927 1,794 977, 396 147, 226, 124 61 63, 67, 40, 61, 45, 40, 23, 26, -6, 735.67 .994.62 .119.01 008.64 .897.53 299.02 068.63 ,154.31 125.19 .530.78 817.04 ,664.74 061.08 903.13 400.09 027.95 980.08! 667.22 127.70 062.37 379.22 $ 9. 99S.924.89$11. 660.823.72 Surplus and Profits, Less expenses and Taxes Paid. 1909. 1910. $ 1 ,190,039 697.274 40.756, 269.687. 18.379. 602.209. 447.618. 13,177. 60.866. 48.727. 61.538. 4.442. 9.330. 47.979. 10.538. 14.096. 8.196. 24.775. 4.831. 196.85 970.981.83 846.671.94 68,162.05 166.895.38 698.Y4'3.36 600.804.13 16.558.34 71.565.11 56.221.23 13.694.63 14.098.75 13,257.72 40,656.03 5,564.52 29,984.00 "28.68V.751 6.630.67 3,821.42 1.814.89 t t.644.662.898 3.653.213.09 Total. Including All Other Items. 1909. $15,101 10.629 2.883, 4.012, 4.371, 14.673 7.010, 8.906, 1.-564, 1.470, 870, 452, 624, 62.1, 423. 412, 462. 297. 204 ,800.20 679.84 617.97 161.11 101.14 881.10 080.81 761.89 641.13 698.74 807.08 689.65 629.51 302.80 318.45 797.28: 151.45 860.95 304.601 67.495.15 1910. $17,000 13.996 3.811 3.702, 4.640 14.772 7.933, 4.036, 2,030, 1.956, 1.219, 774 695 624 625 441 416, 415 241, 229, 187, 197.87 .160.61 256.46 300.71 .502.11 347.89 780.01 435.76 559.04 183.35 494.76 .467.23 957.78 971.06 269.58 178.60 666.05 085.31 878.69 448.93 301.25 $69.751.860.85$79.661.4S7.84 Deposits. 1909. $12,911 8.836 2.342 3,252, 4.102, 13.071 6.062, 3.693, 1.203, 1.321, 759. 348, 465. 823. 362, 248, 253, 223, 149, ,760.39 ,505.11 .761.44 .463.55 721.40! .671.83 461.84 574.03 675.061 871.4 368.69 247.66 299.00 323.79 80.31 700.67 955.31 OS5.27 473.49 27.398.30 1910. $13,916, 11.370, 2.993, 1.035, 3,864, 13.074 6.932 3.819 1.658, 1.699, 1,055, 660, 632, 434, 469, 261, 216, 286, 186 175 135 166.04 338.57 094.41 405.34 784.95 .204.59 ,975.88 877.42 993.93 962.12 600.13 368.48 700.06 415.02 706.06 189.60 666.05 398.56 248.02 627.10 486.26 659.960,998. 461866. 880.207.59 not be used by another person, as no ad ditional license can be secured. "There are 419 saloon licenses In the city," said Mr. Cellars last night, "and out .of that number there are 115 or 116 held by the breweries under powers of attorney. "The saloonkeepers who give powers of attorney to the breweries are not usually of the better class, and they cause the real trouble, while the majority of saloon men are well behaved and cause us no trouble. "I believe that If we could get rid of the power of attorney nuisance we would get a higher standard of men In the saloon business." CARTER'S PROPERTY TAKEN Government Regains Title From Of ficer Who Steals Funds. NEW YORK, Nov. 19. The Federal Government's title to the property In dispute in the case of Oberlln M. Car ter, ex-captaln In the United states Army, the outgrowth of the Savannah River and harbor Improvement frauds for which Captain Carter was Impris oned, was confirmed by the United States Circuit Court of Appeals In a final decree In the litigation handed down today. The Government claimed from Cap tain Carter and others, possession of all Investments made with the proceeds of funds belonging to the United Stated charged to have been fraudulently di verted by Captain Carter. Pending the outcome of the litiga tion, which was carried on In the h ed erai courts of New Jersey, West Vir ginia and Illinois, Frank W. Hubby, Jr., was appointed receiver. The final decrees embraces the judg ment of the other courts rendered in tha various phases of the litigation. Because of the extensive frauds Cap tain Carter has since served a term of imprisonment In Fort Leavenworth, Kan., and Contractors Greene and Gay nor are now serving sentences In tha Federal prison at Atlanta, Ga. New Three-Wheeled Auto Made. DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 19. A three- wheeled automobile will be manufac tured In Detroit soon by a company now In process of organization. A sample car has been run 6000 miles. The single wheel Is In the rear. It is declared that this arrangement does away with skidding. Free Hospital Gives Up Struggle. CHICAGO, Nov. 19. The Chicago Charity Hospital was closed yesterday after a 20-year struggle for existence. The public refused longer to support It and the building and equipment were sold to another hospital. It was the only free Institution of Its kind In the city. WRECK VICUiiS fiOVED PORTLAND'S CREW AND PAS SENGERS AT SEWARD. Mall and Express Saved From Steamer, but 40 Tons of Freight Are Lost With Vessel. SEWARD, Alaska, Nov. 19. After having been marooned six dayB, the stranded passengers and crew of the wrecked steamship Portland were tak- ' en aboard the steamship Alameda and Drougnt to oewara rriaay. xna ah meda, which made an unsuccessful at tempt to tako off the 83 shipwrecked people Tuesday, returned to Katalla last night and found the storm abated. The transfer of the passengers from the shore to the Alameda .was made without mishap. All the mall and express on the Port land was saved. Forty tons of freight were lost. The Portland Is a total loss. Officers of the wrecked steamship say that the weather was calm when the vessel struck. Owing to the smoothness of the sea. and the heavy fog which hung over the water, the vessel went nearer shore than usual and struck a hidden reef. She was promptly beached, and probably would have been saved but for the sudden rising of a storm which tore the wood en hull to pieces and held the passen gers and crew.- who had been put ashore, prisoners at Katalla. The urgency of the request for aid made to Cordova Just before the tele phone line went down was due to the fear that the people would be held prisoners by the storm many days, en dangering the food supply at Katalla where only a few families spend the Winter and the stock of provisions Is small. dren. Mrs. C. F. Clark, organizer for the Mothers' Congress, epoke briefly. Meetings will be held the first Wednes day of each month. Mrs. H. I Walter presided. L t SailftllTHt Aid Society Thanks Guild. The management of the Boys and Girls' Aid Society of Oregon has Iseiued a vote of thanks to the Needle Work Guild of America for gifts of new garments for the children at the Receiving Home. Su perintendent Gardner said yesterday that these would be of great benefit to the children, especially since they were very short of underwear; stockings and other articles. Miss Millard Addresses Mothers. The Irvlngton Circle, of the Mothers' Oongrecs. completed it organization at a meeting In the Irvlngton schoolhouse Thursday afternoon. Miss Millard, of the Portland Library, gave an Instructive talk on proper reading matter for chll- 5k THE SAFE M Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co. OREGON SHORT LINE. UNION PACIFIC CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN PERFECTLY PROTECTED With Automatio Block Signal between Portland and Chicago. Oregon-Washington Limited Electric-lighted. Leaves Portland daily at 10 A. M. Observation Sleeping-Car, Standard and Tourist Sleep ers, Dining-Car. Through solid independent North Pa cific Coast Train. Oregon Express Leaves Portland 8 P. M. daily. Through service to Salt Lake City, Omaha and Chicago. Direct connections for Denver, Kansas City, St. Louis and all Eastern cities. Standard and Tourist Sleepers, Chair-Cars and Dining-Car. Spokane Flyer Leaves Portland 6 P. M. daily for Spokane. Parlor Observation Sleeper, Standard and Tourist Sleepers, Dining-Car and Day Coaches. Soo-Spokane Portland Train de Luxe" Leaves Portland daily at 11 P. M. for St Paul, through Spokane. A handsomely-equipped, electric-lighted, solid train, through without change via 0. R. & N. Co., Spo kane International, Canadian Pacific and Soo Line. Compartment Observation Sleeper, Standard and Tourist Sleepers, Day Coaches and Dining-Car. Superb Dining-Car Service and All the Luxurious Comforts of High Class Travel. Purchase tickets and obtain all desired information at the City Ticket Office, Third arid Washington streets. TO. McMTJRRAY, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon. MRS. EEANOR R. JOHNSON who lives at the corner of 20th and Laurel Sts., Portland Heights, to whom the judges awarded the first grand prize in GRAVES MUSIC COMPANY'S Kooseveit contest, wnicn was a large grand upright piano, says she is a newcomer to Oregon who had, up to this time, not fully decided to make her home In Oregon, her former home being In Los Angeles. Mrs. Johnson now says that with all this good luck she has decided to settle and remain here in Oregon and become one of us. The nine other grand prizes were awarded as follows: SECOND PRIZE, a fine mahogany chest of silverware, thirty-two pieces, and piano purchasing check, awarded to Mrs. Chae. E. Howard, 269 4 Clay St. Citv. THIRD PRIZE, mahogany or oak chest of silverware, twenty-six pieces, and piano purchasing check, awarded to (red A. trirscn, iso. tju aa bu FOURTH. PRIZE, one case of silver ware, twelve pieces, and piano purchas ing; check, awarded to C. J. Wilkes, Hlllsboro, Oregon. FIFTH PRIZE, one three-piece toilet set and piano purchasing check, award ed to Theodore Heath, No. 167 N. Union Ave., City. SIXTH -PRIZE, one three-piece carv ing set and piano purchasing check, awarded to Ralph Cuthbertson, 141 18th St. SEVENTH PRIZE, one gold-plated clock and pin no purchasing check, awarded to Miss Marian Soule, 102S E. Stark St. EIGHTH PRIZE, one violin and piano purchasing check, awarded to Miss Jessie B. Kline, No. 3S6Vi E. Morri son St. NINTH PRIZE, one guitar and piano purchasing check, awarded to France Suplick, No. 12 Failing St. TENTH PRIZE, one mandolin and piano purchasing check, awarded to J. Q. Jarvis. Gold Hill, Or. The following named gentlemen were selected to act as Judges In this contest: John Fink, Advertising Department Oregonlan; L. J. Clark, Advertising De partment Dailv News: Harry Marcus, Advertising Department the Journal, and H. D. Kriesbach, Advertising De partment Evening Telegram. Farther than exhibiting to the Judges the many answers received from the contestants, no one connected with our firm had anything to do with the decision of the four disinterested Judges as to who were the prize winners, as our contest Is strictly a "Square Deal" contest. Also piano purchasing checks from $50 up were awarded to mrfny of the contestants who did not receive any of the ten above mentioned grand prizes, which will be sent direct to the win ners. All of the prizes, together with the winning productions, are on display in our window. GRAVES MUSIC CO. Ill Fourth Street Pont Pull Out Those Gray Hairs HAY'S HAIR HEALTH will reitoro them to their natural color. i It never fail. Can be used without detection. IS NOT A DYE. Thousands have used it with wonderful results for twenty-five years. Your mon ey back if not satisfied. Send 3c far books "The Care of the Hair and Skin. Phllo Hay Spec Oo-, Newark. N.JU&A. REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES $1 and 50c bottles, at druggists MILITARY OR NAVAL CAPE FOR LADIES' WEAR. Chas. Coopey & Son, Civil and Military Tailors, report the genu ine military or naval cape a very fashionable garment for ladles' wear this season, and as a cape of this kind makes a splendid Chrletmas present, would suggest that orders be given as soon as possible, to save disappointments I New Address MANCHESTER BUILOIXG, 85 Vi Fifth Street. Sixth Floor.