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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1910)
4 COLONEL'S POLICY ROUNDLY SCORED Representative - Elect Little ton, of New York, After "New Nationalism." . PUBLIC MEN ARE ATTACKED fepeoker Before St. Loals Commer cial Club Declares w Kind of Mn Needed In Directing Af fair of Country. ST. 15X7111. ISvr. It. Rspreaentatlve let Martin W. Littleton, of tha First Instrtet of Naw Tork. which Includes Crrater Bay. In an address to tha Com mercial Club hera tonta-ht on "Indl-lrualUTn- attacked tha "New Nation alism" of Colonel Hooaevalt. "What la needed.- ho declared. is ot a ehano In tho form of our Oov rament. but a chanfa In tho character f tnon. Basis of Civilisation Told. Ha aald that ctvitlsatton of tho American Republic l built upon tho areola of Individualism, aod that the pioneer In the worM pros:resa ha boon tho Individual. Ho referred caus tically to those who would create -ovsr-Government He characterised M "vicious practice" the bulldlns; of truata bv ;reat combinations of capi tal, for the purpose of atlfllnc compe tition and did not absolve the Govern ment from blame. -One of tho vicious thin" that ejairkly developed In tht era of com mercial growth." he aald. " the practice of valuing thine far beyond their true worth, and selling thla uver Ttltiitlon In stocks and bonds to tho public. But thta was done under tho low. which the icovernrnent of tho otatee enacted or. In tho absence of a prohibition, which they failed to en act. The price whlclf tho rernment ipatd for prosperity was an unrestrained 'Industrialism." Cbanjrc I Recited. He recited tho chant", that came .with the atorm of crttlrlsm and com 'plained that In moat instances tho real 'enlprita escaped. He blamed tho poli tician servlnr public euffrasre on a muckraking platform, for the failure ef justice and for tho discontent that act one class of men at the throat of another In blind and unjust hate. "The tendency of recent political thought and action baa been to reatrlct rights and restrain energies. k. i - uhjMi A tafrimiiB renresent- ,d a protest against certain evlla with tho creation of which they bad much to do. The states began crusades. 'What hitherto had been regarded aa a legitimate exercise of economic liber ty, now was characterised as an In famous crime. Tho very things states bad encouraged In their policy of in crnstrtal development were now written down as the very height ot economic Infamy. After bis address Mr. Littleton In referring to Colonel Rooaevelfa epl-(runmllk-tl utterance. "Every dog haa ala day. but the night belongs to cats." paraphrased a nursery rhyme. "When the dogs aro at bay. tho cats will play." said the Congressman-elect, "and tho Colonel Is not a cat." he added gleefully. MULTNOMAH COUNT ENDED 0anty Court Complete Election Retnrns on County Office. Final figures of the vote In Muutno anab County for county offlcero were arrived at late yesterday afternoon In tho County Clerk's offlre. T. J. Cleeton. for County Judge, received the highest number of votes a total of 24. oil be ing cast for htm. Samuel B. Martin, for County Auditor, was & cloao second. with Il.54. Tho Tot recorded fol lows: Cewnty Judge rieetoa. T. J Tabrits. Gears D. Graff. C. VV County Commlselooer Harrtaon. J. Allen H art. D. V. Htork. H.nrr en.r!!t roik . i- Morrow. Sam Knatl. percv C. , level. Reoert 1 County Clerk rtorfman. M. E. yields. V. S. Neetanlp. C P. Seott. Victor 1 t'ouaty TTtaiUrtr Starve, t". W Lewis. John M . -...... i ml ii or 4.M1 ..... .st .. . .4 SI. MX 4.SM t.a4 S 4J .: 1.0.13 20 i 4.I4S S.OOl trwle. Tm J. ............ .4.TH Martin, sam.el B. .................-." Countv eurveyor Arsljea. 0r. ...Ji."s Hulbrvok. Phllo Coreaer Hill. Jo;S C- N.amaa. Otto .!',il Xord.a. Pen t - Sfcewea. Charles H S.OM Justice of the Peace, two le elect fell. J. w I.? Htm. Albert J-J WcH.nrr. rrmacls J Oleea. Fred U . . Tanckwicb. Harry H. T.iJJ -oasuble . MrPonaiO. J. P. -Fata Weintxrgsr. Aady -i.asa Other totals wore: Justice of Peace. Multnomah District m. o- h ri Rolima. B. T. Oeetabl. Multnomah Dletrtct Oulliasoa. H i""-i':' Justice of Peace. 8L Johns DUtrlct powSa. O. R. Cotietable. nu jonns mwc A.hby. W. E. parrlnv, O. U 41 MEXICAN REBELS WAITING rcontmued Prom Pirst Paxe.) It a certain more than 100 had been killed la th conflict. Aqulte Cerdan. whoa nous was th seen of th flgbt. wa killed whll r slstlng arrat in a tunnel where he had takn refuge. H fought to th last, firing at th officers a soon a they found hi biding place. According to lat advice from Pue bla thr waa no fear of further trouble a th troop wer In control of th situation. It was said that many fac tory employe were still talking In a revolutionary vein, but that there wa zto danger of another outbreak. Th fighting wa confined to th vi cinity of th Cerdan houe where many revolutionist hd gathered to discus plan for an uprising scheduled for to morrow and wher many gun had ben roacwaled. Secret service men heard of the meeting and tho authorltlea ordered a oqnad of police) to break It up. When th officer approached th bona they met with resistance from tb occupants, who began to flro from tb window and balconlee. Call for reinforcements wer ent to headquar ter and soldier joined th sollc. It was la Live early stage of th fight that tho daughter of Cerdan shot I down the chief of police, and from that tlmo until the surrender pronaoiy iuuv ahota wer f'.red by both aldea. Tho fray lasted for three hours nnd during that tlmo a constant flro from tho besieged and besieger was kept up. Many of tho soldiers wint to tho tops of adjoining houses and from those points of vantage poured a steady stream of bullets into the home of Cerdan. Bnllets Gone, Fire Cease. Within tho dwelling tho revolution ists returned tho shots. Tnose who fell under the flro of the besieged lay In tho street until tho fray ended, which was only after the rebels had exhaust ed their ammunition. Upon slackening of fire within th house, tho troops rushed It and cap tured 40 survivors. Not a pane of glass remained In th window frames of the" house, th doors acre riddled and hundreds of bullets were embedded In th walls, while dead and wounded lay In tho yard, rooms and kalis. Telegrams from Torreon. in Northern Mexico, say four men had been arrest ed today when th police brok up a meeting of Maderlstaa. Kc-rolt Documents Found. Tapers, which ar said to have re vealed plans for assault upon a bank aa the first mov In the proposed In surrection, were seize. 1. Notwithstand ing prevalent rumor of a proposed uprising against the Oovernment to morrow, the authorities appear to feel no uneasiness over the prospect. Vari ous regiments are under arms tonight and will be ready for service at a mo ment notice throughout Sunday. As a precautionary measure, th cus tomary Sunday bull fights have been prohibited. Speaking tonight of the situation here. Governor Vlllermo de Ijinda de Escandon. of tho Federal District, said: "There will bo no uprising of tho Maderlstaa tomorrow. Tho Govern ment Is fully prepared to meet any demonstration whatever, and to crush It In Its Incipiency. While, we believe that the heralded 10th of November will pas as quietly as did lodsy. we also believe In being fully equipped and in readiness fr any unexpected event which might occur." He added that the. entire Republic was at peace today. The trouble which had been expected at orlxaba. Guana juato, titiadalajara and Toluca had not materialized. Extradition I A.-kcd. It Is learned that the Mexican gov ernment had made demands upon the United States for tho extradition of Madero. charging him with tho sedi tion and an endeavor to Incite th rev olution In Mexico. it Is aald furthermore that tho United States Government has granted the request of Mexico and this. It Is be lieved. Is responsible for his sudden de parture. Both th American and Mexican gov ernments are active along the border and have secret agents in th field, the one government In an endeavor to prevent violation of extradition laws, while the other Is making every effort to prevent the smuggling of arm and ammunition to avail In case of an up rising In tho Interior. As far as th actual condition along th border are concerned the Mexican government has a sufficient fore ata tloned In Nuevo Laredo, eaat of this city, to preaerve order ahould an anti government uprising occur, while th United State forcea on th American side stationed at Fort Mcintosh ar ablo to cope with any outbreak of anti American feeling among the Mexican residing here, which appear to be re mot. MADERO IS STILIi MISSING Interview Attributed to Mexican Candidate Reported Untrue. 9 AN ANTONIO. Tex.. Nov. 19. It was t n . tswl.v (hat Wanrlw-n T. Mndero. former antl-re-electlonlst candidate for Preexdent of Mexico, leu nan Antonio Thursday night. His family la still here, but no Information l given out aa to hia whereabout A long-dlatanco telephone messag wa received her that a man answering Madera's description wa seen t Carrlho Springs. . There were four person with him. An interview on th Mexican situation, given out last night and attributed to Madero, Is pronounced untrue. RACE FEEMNO NOT SHOWN Families leaving El Fao, Though Danger I Remote. KI FASO. Texas. Nov. 1. In addi tion to tho wholesslo arrests, scores of residences have been searched for fire arms which wer conftscsted when The action was not directed against Americans In particular ana no raro feeling whatever exists there now. All .i. A r i It.i. -re Included In the arrests. A few American residents have sent their famines to me cniieu oiaiea although no immediate danger threatens. HASSALO CAPTAIN FINED EXCESSIVE SPEED IN HARBOR MM ITS CHARGED. Vessels Ling In Stream Crash To gether In Heavy Swell, Says Prosecuting Witness. For sending th steamer Hassalo through th harbor at th rat of 14 mil an hour, endangering chipping. Captain Olney waa fined $6 In Muni cipal Court yesterday. Appeal wa taken to th Circuit Court. Policeman LJllls, ot th harbor pa trol, waa the complaining witness. He testified that when Inspecting th French bark Babln Chevay at tb North Bank dock he saw th Hassalo coming through th Steel Bridge at a high rat of speed and took her time. He ascertained that ah went from th bridge to the harbor beacon, a dis tance of 9500 feet. In is minutes, be ing at the rate of nearly 14 miles an hour. LUlls said he was forced to or der his engineer to stsnd off with th police launch to prevent her being am tied against th Barge, and tnat tb Babln Cbevaye and th British steamer Rupert City, against which ah was lying, crashed together dan geroualy wa the result of the swell from the Hassalo. in tne police launcn Klldor the fire extinguishers wer thrown from their places and cushions were toppled off the seata In the stern. A discrepancy of an hour In the time of th Ha&salo's passing, as given by the prosecution and the defense, caused confusion. Hills declaring that th tMm,r nassed at 1:1. Whll wit. nts s for the defense aald that ah did not leave her dock until after o'clock. Th court took th view that LalUa had made a mistake of an hour In reading hla watch. He waa poalUv that the Hassalo was th only vesssl that nassed down that night, 'in cap tain and engineer testified that th Haaaalo was under a alow boll all th time she waa within the harbor limits but did not know what rat of a used it VOTE LARGEST IN OREGON HISTORY Democrats Cast One-Third of Total Ballots in Recent Election. WEST'S PLURALITY 6152 Official Connt, Completed, Shows Gains for Prohibitionists and Socialists Crawford Polls Largest Vote. Oregon east tho largest vote In It history In the recent general election, i according to th official returns, a : compilation of which waa completed yesterday. The vote cast for candidates of all parties for Governor totaled 11S.442. or approximately 7600 mora than wer cast for Presidential elector In 190S. The total voto cast In that year was 110. SS9. Both the Socialist and Prohibition parties showed gains in number of votea cast In 1910 over 108. but the percentage of the total vote cast Is but very slightly Increased by the So cialists and not greatly Increased by the rrohlbltlonlsts. The total prohlOI tlon vote In 1908 waa 2882. or 1.1 per cent of the total vote polled. In 1914 the number of votea cast for the prohi bition candidate for Governor was 684$, or 6.7 per cent of tho total vote, Tho Socialist vote in 1908 waa 7339. or S.C per cent of the total. In 1910 It waa 1043, or 7 per cent of tho total. -nest's Lead Is 6153. Th total figure compiled from of ficial returns, but which hav not yet been canvassed by th Stat Election Board give Oswald West. Democrat, a lead over Jay Bowerman, Republican. for Governor of 6152. West received 84.853 and Bowerman 48.701. In the First Congressional District the plurality of V. C Hawley. Repub lican. Is 7931. he having received 26,- 2C4 vote to 18,333 for R. O. Smith. If mocraL In the Second District, A. w. lafferty Republican, has a plurality of 11,145, having received 30,643 votes to Man ning's 19.49. The total vote cast on the Congres sional ticket was 113.649, of which the Democrats polled 37,830 or almost ex actly one-third. The right of a political party to participate in primary elec tions in Oregon is based on the Con-. gresslonai vote, the minimum limit be ing fixed at one-fourth of the total vote cast. The Democrat polled 9418 votea mar than neceasary to main tain their standing as a political party. Supreme Court Pluralities nig. On th Supreme Court ticket Will R King, non-partlean candidate for the six yen r term. In defented by 12.336 and W. T. Slater, the non-partisan candidate for th four-year term, la defeated by 27.440. A. M. Crawford. Republican candidate for Attorney-General, received the high est Individual vol of any candidate but was not opposed by a Democratic can didate, hle on opponent being C. C. Brix. Socialist. Mr. Crawford received S3.4S6 to Brix 19.937. The following are the complete totala on each office, based on official returns from every county in the state: 8errtarv of State Benson lltrp.) S.V71S Pavts (Pro.) S.'.'til MrDonalri (Soe.) 11.724 Oliver (Dm) 28.S93 Benstn's plurality 38.876 Treasurer Butler i Pro.! ll.fxio Kay R-o) n.-' Utten iSoc) 16.61 Kays plurality '. 47.S4J Representatives In Congress. First Dis trict Flmore Peo.) 4.S3 Hwlry (Kep.) .i.'-'HI Sherman I foe.) 4.UM Smith (Drm ).-. IS.43 llawley's plurality 7 31 Representative In Centre. Second Dis trict Crawford (S"e ) LafTerty Rep.) Manning (Dem.) Pratt (Peo.l Laftrty's plurality Oovei nor FoKtrmin (Rep.) Kston (Peo. ) Klihards (.oc.) West ILltm.l J.SH 3i.tM2 19.47 3.464 .11.142 .4.701 . U.M5 . H.043 .M.SJ3 West's plurality 132 Supreme Justice, four-year term (Two lected. ) Bean (Kep t S3.AM Hrlfhe (fro.) 13.S73 SlrBrlde (Rep.) ih.3s.l Myers I Soc. 1 2.i:tt Ran oc ln.ws BUlcr tX. P.I .940 IlcBrlds's plurality over Slater 27.44U (Supreme Justice. alx-yar term. (Two elrcted. ) . Burnett Krp.) 63.307 Jones Soc U t)j Kins (N. y , 44 7.il sloor (Rep.).... B7.CH7 lump (Soc.) 11.606 Mores plursltty over King IS.S0O Attomey-ueneral Brtx (Hoc.) 19.0.17 Crawford (Rep.) SX456 Crawford's majority School Superintendent Aldersiaa (Hep.) Hinsdale (Soc.) Horner (Din.) Bteel (Pro.) Alderman's plurality State Printer .03.319 .0.A3 .11.70 . 9.13X .1Z.1T .4.227 .24.075 Bylander (Soc.) Dunlway (Rep.) .......-. Ooorray (iMsa.) ....... . Dimtwys plurality lAlMr Commissioner Curry (80c) .... Moll (KP- Houston (Dem.) Holt's plurality Railroad Commissioner . Mr La in (Dem.) Miller (Rep.) Miller's plurality , .30.637 .89. 1 ST .64.671 0.514 EBclnMr Koob (Soc.) . Lewis (Rep.) 20.38T T2.023 Leals plurality 34. AM IVater Kuserltendsnt. Division 2 Cochran (Ren.) 12. SM baxton (Dem.) 10,073 Cochran's plurality 2.2S1 In the first water division Chlnnock. the sole candidate and a Republican, re ceived a total vote of 0.:i. MKMBKRS SEKKIXG HARMONY Ben Selling Oul for President of Senate Eaton for Speaker. The Multnomah delegation in both the House and Senate of the Legislature is striving to adopt a harmonious policy and programme for the session and will endeavor to act as a unit In selecting tho speaker of the House and president of the Senate. So far Ben Selling Is the only announced candidate for president of the Senate. There are a number of recsptlve candidates for Speaker of the House, but the only avowed candidate, so far. appear to be Allen H. Eaton, of Eugene. Multnomah Senators will hold a rat- date for president of the Senate. It la said that Dan J. Malarkey might be In duced to acoept the presidency of th Senate, but Mr. Malarkey haa given no tic that he is not ambltloua for th po sition and that he holds harmony para mount to all other matters, for th good of the party. A the Legislature is overwhelmingly Republican? and tho state will he.ve a Democratic Governor, harmony and unanimity are being urged by old head in the political game for party protec tion. If nothing more. While Initiative measures, by their adoption or rejection by popular vote, have had a tendency to detract from the work of the Legislature, considerable leglalation will como before thla, session, and the Republican delega-tl-na in each branch are preparing to stand together to guard against measures that might, in the end. redound to the detriment of the party. Politicians are keeping an eye to the year 1912. when the Democrata are ex pected to make a strong effort not only to place Oregon in the Democratic column in state affairs, but in National as well. The action of this Legislature, the shrewd one contend; will go a long way toward marking out tho future of the Republican party In Oregon, and for that reason efforts will be directed to avoid friction of any kind. One line of gossip has it that Multno mah County will be allowed the presl dpney of the Senate and the speakership will go to an acceptable Representative from some other portion of the state. Juet how far this sentiment goes none but the coterie of the old politicians who ki. .4-m.. th Tmnerlal Hotel can B'nciuuio u ... j . - - - - - - tell, and" their predictions are based largely on how they would have thing go. . , v. t, wuu.li tnt'nn about the 1 U V II Jl '" , . presidency of the Senate and speakership Of the House will DO semen miicu Multnomah Senators hold their confer- nj, -.t. tholr candidate for presi dent of the Senate. Until that time there will be no crywallxea movement m behalf of any one man for either place. TABLETS FOUND MARRED Frofrssor Hllprecht Resigns After Bitter Controversy. PHILADELPHIA. Nov.- 19. Special.) Herman Hllprecht. famous because of th fierce controversies which his Ba bylonian discoveries have aroused, ha resigned from the faculty of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania. Hla resigna tion haa been In the hands of univer sity authorities since August 26, last, but no announcement has been mad of what action. If any, th authorities hav taken. While Dr. Hllprecht waa In Germany last Summer he was Informed by schol ars In whose word he had- every faith, tnat some one had been tampering with his' tablets from Bablyionlan excavations, in the museum of Archaeology at the t'nlverslty of Pennsylvania. Persons who had visited the museum after his departure for Europe told him that changes had been made on the faces of the 'tablet and warned him he had better hurry back and look after his In terests. When he returned to the university he hastened to the board ot managers of th museum nd told them of report that had been carried to him in Europe. An investigation proved the report to b true, and Hllprecht resigned. Indoor Baseball Season Opens. Ragged playing and heavy hitting marked the opening game of the Indoor Baseball League last night at the Ar mory, the 6paldlngs winning from th Gorhatn "rubbermen," 33 to 4. Th rout of the rubber company boys was com plete, the victors scoring at will by pounding the offerings of several pitch ers all over the floor. The number of errors made, coupled with the poor battery work of the losing side, mado a rather unauspicloua open ing for the season of this clean, popular Winter sport. Henderson, the Spalding pitcher, set a high pitching record for the first nme by striking out Zl batters and allowing only five hits. Twenty hits GREW NEW HAIR IN 30 DAYS Bemarkable Result of the New Hair Grow er, Crrstolls, Causes Big SUr Among Hair Specialists. ACTUALLY GROWS HAIR AND CORRECTS ALL SCALP AM) HAIR TROUBLES. Prove It Yourself by Cutting Out and Mail ing the Free Coupon Below Today. "By George. I never saw anything like tne etrects or tnat new m.uuwm -w--.-11. . Mn.nv miM fcs.tr and rostorlns It to Its natural color. It acted more like a miracle than a toilet preparation. 11 1 - n ..ntuman vesterdav In speaking of the revolution that had taken place in nls nalr. "l neian 10 was nothing on earth that could make my hair grow. I tried tonics. Bay Rum, grease, oil and almost everything else you could think of, but without results. I had been . . . . ... K-Afi a think It was natural for ma to be that way, as my This Illustrate the result of a few weeks' treatment with OystoUs. father was entirely bald at 34. Finally I rsad about the remarkable results being 00 tatloed by the us of Crystolls. so I de tained to try It myself. Well, when I look -. f 1- k- mirror now. I think It la somebody els. I look at leaet 20 years youncsr, and. best of all. Crystolls brought about tne uamivnuuuu in j time." Crystolls Is a powerful promoter of hair growth. Since Its discovery a little over a year ago. it ns ore a iwuna bUy.-. m.r,.iA.i, rvtr.rties for produclne a new growth of hair. In subjecting It to th various losis in 1 x.nr..rr ttrhlnr scalp, etc., th results ob tained by the xrrinienting chemists were considered almost mirtrut"u. cas It was found that where there were ... v.i- -nnr. loft It would oroduce a new and luxuriant growth of hair In from four to six weeks- time- Gray or faded hair was often restored to Its natural color In from 10 to 14 dsvs time. in minor cases of ..,-..... .41...... lifh as dajidruff. rcaip ana uir , ... . -. - , falling hair. Itching scalp, etc.. it wa, found .ZJ. .k- .rn.hini eond ttons were cor rected and often completely cured by two or three applications. Th. discovery w 11, without doubt, put an end to the trouble some scalp and hair diseases that ar be coming so common with the American peo pl7 Women who have been forced Into wearing fals. hair will sreatly w.leomethls marvelous product, a-. a.-art from Its many other virtues, it adds a beautiful gloss and lt-.tTr to the oM hair. B.f. les. It contains no oil and has a tend.-n.-y to make the "air llht and fluffy. A rri-r, cements hav been maJe with th. labors lor!r wber. ffl .Sl.trihuted to furnish fr. In formation In rttu4 to this mew proses to S:l 1 on:ana vjj , . . mil and send th coupon jfS ox mcif in....!... .-- turn mail- Dnlilnnss Dendrnff . Itching Scalp. Ete. FRRK CBY8TOLIS COCPOS Cut out this coupon todsy and mall to (Teslo Laboratories. Dept. No. 4T3. Srranton. Pa., tor free Information re garding Crystolls. th new dlswwy tor growing hair. Good tomorrow to ajl Portland Oregonian reader. Coupon No. T4 eady Money GIVES YOU THE BEST POSSIBLE VALUES Nicoll's well - known cash method en able t b e m to give value no other house eaa offer it it Order your salt for Thankairlv Ing early. Kill Dress and Tuxedo Salt a specialty. See ear late arrivals In - Scotches. Special Reduction Sale On Overcoats Overcoat to order for cost of material and making; too many overcoatings that's why I 11 New arrivals la Fancy Vesting. See them. it it 11 tl i it No trouble to how goods, early and stay late. 11 Come Satisfaction ruarsnteed In sll eases. Kull Dress and Tuxedo Suits a specialty. Garments to order In a day If required. WM. jEii.MS bON3 IOS Third Street F. F. BOODY, Manager were made off the opposing twirlers. The players were: v Bnaldlnirs. Position. Oovhwrnv B. Beagle C Jones, Bauer Henderson P.... Morton. Williams McHale. Shaw ...1H.. Williams, Morton W. Beagle SB King Tauaclier SB Bauer Jones llaxee R 8 Robertson Pembroke L8 Keys Nadeau, Donaldson . L F. Rolfs Druhet. Shaw RF Fordney Umpires t.a snocitiey ana i iRriei nac.i. There are about (OOO girls engaged In laoe making In Ireland. Will End This Week A record 85 per cent greater than for the same period last year. A hur ried description of Player Pianos including the latest of Pianola Pianos and others yet to be had at the reduced Emancipation Sale prices. Some of the old-style Weber Pianola Pianos and two Auto pianos received in part payment for the very latest Antopianos to go now at less than half price. Thi week will end our Plaver Piano Bale. The assortment Is becoming less extensive, but It is not yet too late to secure one of the latest of Pianola Pianos, or an Apollo Player na.no. some Milton Player Pianos and some Knabe Angelus at the immensely reduced prices heretofore announced. During the past few days we have also received in part payment for our latest Autoplanoa some of the older models of Autopianos and also eeveral Weber Pianola Pianos. When their former owners, who have now become enthusiastic player-pianists, saw the many Improvements contained In our newer Autopianos, they immediately determined upon owning one oi uiu We Bold these new player pianos upon our little - profit - per - piano policy. Therefore we were able to get the old Instruments in exchange at much les than the usual valuation. We are th.fnr tn nosition to furnish these Fold Weber Pianola Pianos and Auto pianos. as well as a sonmer and a Knabe Piano, at less than half price. Two years ago tnese inairu- on n trie. red the hlrhet de- velopment that could be reached in player-piano making. ' Even today they will answer every purpose In many a home for years to come, for after all It take yeara of enthusiastic devotion to music to come to an appreciation of the very highest rorms. We still have for sale some very fine ih. vrv intent Pianola Pianos, and every one of theee must be closed out before Thanksgiving Day. Two very fine Steck Pianola Pianos remain, aa well as three splendid Weber Pianos. In regular $550 and 660 styles of the Pianola Piano we present tomorrow morning every catalogue style But there are no more at our wholesale department, and when these are gone no more will be available at these Emancipation Sale prices. t wnu ,m not nrenarcd to pay all cash, then pay us one-tenth of the price In cash and take as much ae two yeara' time to finish paying the bal- Thl has been the greatest selling event ever held since player pianos first were made. Tou will surely buy a player piano now. either one of the styles that we are discontinuing, or one of the later, more highly Improved Autopianos or other player pianos which w now are Introducing in Ore- Ton. FOR KRIEXDS OF THE WEBER. When the manufacture of the Weber piano wne under tne supervision 01 mr. C. B Lawson, it was entitled to the foremost place among the several highest-grade pianos made In America. But Mr Lawson left the combine and he is now making his own pianos. blnce then some radical changes in the con struction of the Weber Piano have been we are discontinuing the rep resentation of Weber Pianos and are therefore closing out at reuueeg, prices every catalogue etyie 01 mo oeuci, irranrf nf linrtffht. All are being sold at 77 cents on the dollar for grands, and 73 cents on the dollar for uprights. Our easy-pa vment plan applies to those not wishing at this time to pay all cash. ... . Many have purchased pianos of us of late. Our sales In Portland, on October 16, were 85 per cent greater than dur ... h. ame fifteen days of laet year. These low prices are establishing for I us these new recoras. iuu win uciv us mukB a still greater record if. be fore the sale closes, you will only In vestigate what we are now offering. Store open every evening. EUers Music House, 353 Washington Street. Oregon's foremost and most re sponsible dealer li hi- ii - am I n iiifri rrhirsnnii in in Ms-nK ii lA--r"' nr-r-m n. i. THE occasions when you want to look your best are perhaps every day, if you are very particular how you look; but there are times well, you know what we mean. Hart Schaffner & Marx make the finest dress clothes you ever saw, or ever will see. The man who wears them looks his best, and feels it. We sell these clothes, and when you realize how perfect they are we'll sell you some. Full Dress Suit $45 Tuxedo Suit $40 Business Suit $18 to $40 Raincoats and Overcoats $18 to $40 Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. Northeast Corner Third and Morrison For Rheumatism and Nervousness No Cure, No Pay Rheumatism-Cause and Cure Too much uric acid in the system is the cause of Rheu matism, Nervousness, Kidney and Liver troubles, Neuralgia, Backache, and many other complaints. This excess uric acid is a poison which destroys tissue, retards circulation, and weakens the vital organs. . The only remedy is to eliminate this excess uric acid. The quickest, surest and best way to do this is by wearing Electropodes. These remarkable galvanic insoles remove all poisons and impurities from the entire system leaving the blood nerves and tissues in a strong, healthy condition and every' organ free and able to perform its functions properly. One man writes from Texas "I have used two pairs of Electropodes. They cured me of a very severe case of Sciatic Rheumatism." Another in California writes "I give Electro podes credit for curing my brother, in two weeks, of a case of Rheumatism of long standing." Electropodes are sold under a positive binding contract to return your $1.00 if they prove unsatisfactory. At druggists : or by mail, postpaid. If your druggist can not furnish Electropodes, send Sold Under This Contract The parebmaer of Electropodes U gTsnV t& the pririlec f ret am in there within 9 dr. ajid the parche pric ($1.04) to De iticDaca npoa uit iukowuik conai tioas: They are to be iroio according to SJJsXESgSk - la original box. proofs? a eicBstnrs us $1.00, and we will see that you are supplied immediately. State whether for man or woman. wi f . J Western Electropode Co. 245 Los Angeles St,Los Angeles, Cat was making. l tsg thla week: and unit on their oandl-