15
THE SUNDAY ORrGOXIAN. TOUTLAXD. FEBItUAKY 25. 1913.
There is nothing so .disappointing in life as the manor
woman who selects a car hastily and is not satisfied
In last Sunday's Oregonian we startled the AUTOMOBILE BUYING PUBLIC by an advertisa
' merit similar to this one. We have bad so many inquiries to our last Sunday's ad., asking our
Salesmen to call, now we are going to have you write us direct and call atour showroom, 683-690
Washington street. We are ready to back op any statement published in our last Sunday's ad.
and prove to yon that the Paijre-Detroit Automobile is the sensational car of 1912, and would
bj clad to have vou call and learn more about our seven days' trial proposition.
Paige-
PAIGE-DETROIT 1912 LEADERSHIP
'' "'
TWO-PASSENGER ROADSTER
$1135 Fully Equipped
LA MARQUISE COLONIAL COUPE
SI 700 FO. B. Portland
FIVE-PASSENGER TOURING
SI 160 Fully Equipped
First popular-priced car with a self-starter and cork insert multiple
disc clutch, enclosed valve dust-proof silent motor and Delco ignition
We honestly desire to grive every honest intending purchaser a chance to see and become
familiar with the Paige-Detroit Car.
Stoddard-Dayton Auto Company, Inc.
EDWARD E. GERLINGER, General Manager
SERVICE DEPARTMENT
Garagre "d Machine Shop
86 TENTH STREET
Phone MarthaU 4032
SALES DEPARTMENT
Office and Showroom
688-690 Washington Street
Phonea-Mar shall 1915, A 1917
OUR SIXTEEN. COLOR PAIGE-DETROIT
CATALOGUE WILL BE MAILED TO YOU
FREE ON APPLICATION
It tells the truth and treats on subjects
as, "The Man of Creeds," "1912 Lead
ership," Unit Power Plant," "Accessi
bility" and "The Delco Ignition Sys
tem." It will be worth your while to
read it. Send for it now.
HEW BOARD NAMED
Mayor Appoints Charter Com
mission of Nine Men.
RUSHLIGHT IS CHAIRMAN
Executive Ada as Authorised by
Council Commit tr Will Begin
Welding Threo Measures
Into One Instrument.
nation, and of the nine w
to form tha tralnlnar class
begin study on March 1. contlnu
a period of six months.
Tha library Is now ready to Issue.
traveling libraries to Sunday school
teachers. Those libraries consist large
ly of books on moral and religious
training.
Father O'Rara will deliver his next
lecture on the critical period of Roman
history on Tuesday oveolns;. February
17. at o'clock. In tha auditorium of
tha East Portland branch library. His
subject will b "The Downfall of th
Roman Empire. and tha lecture will be
Illustrated with stereoptlcon views.
ICIIIESTOAIDFIESTAl
Californians Will Come to Rose
Festival in Portland.
every resident of Portland should help
In entertaining our guests In an ade
quately appropriate manner."
Mayor Rushlight yesterday appointed j
a committee of nlna men. of which ha
Is chairman, by order of the City Coun
cil, to draft a commission form of char
ten P. L Wills. W. B. Ayer. R. W.
Montague. Flge! Gmtse, Frank & Grant.
T. M. Hurlburt. W. C Benbow and W.
F. Woodward constitute the new com
mittee, j
Mayor Rushlight was authorised by
the City Council recently to appoint a
committee of nine, of which be was to
be the chairman, to draft a commission
tnrm charter for submission to the
electorate. Those named yesterday are
familiar with the work assigned to
them, having been members of various j
rnarter committees before.
Mr. Willis is a member of the Mu
nicipal Civil Service Commission and '
previously served as a member of a
committee authorised by the City Coun- ,
n to amend the present charter. W.
B. Ayer Is a prominent lumberman and .
has long been identified with the pub- I
llo library.
, u W. Montague la a lawyer and
served on a charter committee three
years an and also served on tha Peo
ples' (Kast fide) committee last year.
Higel Grutse has srrvrd on two charter
committees. He Is chief Ieputy City
Auditor.
Frank S. Grant la City Attorney and
has also had experience in charter
NOTED PATRIOT COMING
William R. George. Founder of
Junior Republic, Due Thursday.
William R- George, of New York,
founder of tha George Junior Republic,
will be In Portland three days this
week, reaching this city Thursday, on
his way to California. While here ha
will be the guest of Theodore B. Wil
cox and Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Watson. He
will make a stop at Falrm. where ha
will be the guest of Governor and Mrs.
West.
Thursday noon Mr. George will lunch
with tha boys committee and the board
of directors at the T. M. C. A. In the
afternoon he will be entertained by Mr.
and Mrs. Wilcox, and will be the din
ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Watson. Wil
liam Jennings Bryan and Dr. and Mrs.
John H. Boyd, of Portland, will also
be guests at this dlnnec At I P. 11
ha will address the T. W. C A-. un
der the auspices of the Social Service
Association.
Friday forenoon Mr. George will give
j short addresses at the Washington and
Lincoln high schools and at the Port-
land Academy. At noon he will enjoy
. luncheon with the officers of the Ju
venile Court, at S.30 he will speak to
1 the council of Jewish women In the
8elllng-Hlrach building, and at S P. M.
will address a mass meeting at tha T.
j M. C. A. on "The Boy Problem." under
! the auspices of the Big Brothers, with
' Juvenile Judge Gatens presiding. Sat
) urday morning at ha will talk to
' the school teachers In the Washington
1 High School building, this being his
last appearance before a Portland audi,
enca on this trip.
From Portland Mr. George will go to
Salem, where he will deliver an ad-
SCORES EXPECTED HERE
San Francisco, Los Angeles and
Pasadena Organizations Send Let
ters to Managers Showing Ac
tive Support of Loral Fete.
rir.ftln-. T. M. Hurlburt la Cltv En- ! dress at the Salem High School, and
later in me evening via continue nis
Journey to California.
glneer and was a member of tha East
fide committee. W. C Benbow Is a
deputy City Attorney and was a mem
ber of the Kast Side committee, but
he also submitted a short charter
drafted by himself. W. F. Woodward
Is a prominent business man and was
a member of the official charter com
mittee authorised by the City Counc.l
and appointed by Joseph Simon wben
be was May nr.
"I believe." said Mayor Rushlight,
"that the mm 1 have appointed will
compile a charter in comparatively
short time that will meet with the ap
proval of the public What I am anx
lou to have ia a charter that .will bv
ARTIST TO SH0W WORK
Miss Laura Coombs JJUla to Exhibit
Collection of Miniatures.
Beginning Thursdsy. February 2J,
Miss Laura Coombs Hills, a well-known
miniaturist of New York, will have an
exhibition of ber work In the Museum
of Art. The collection will consist of
29 Dart rati and suhlert mlnlnttirem.
workable and one that will be of great I Among them are miniatures of Alice
Brown, the novelist, and Beatrice Her.
It wtll be the duty of the new com- for(j writer of monologues and plays.
ml' tee to take up the difficult task ot Miss Hills has been for the past 11
years president of the American Society
drsftlng a proposed charter rrom'ine
three charters now before the Council
People's, official and Benbow and
wsld them Into one Instrument. Be
cause of their conflicting points. It
was found to be an Impossibility to
harmonise them in time for a special
election that vat originally scheduled
t be held In January of this year.
Public Library Note.
An examination for library assist
ants was given on February II. Twenty-nine
young women took this uanl-
of Miniature Painters of New York, and
her work has gained for her a wide
reputation as an artist. In addition
to ber portrait miniatures Miss Hills
br t painted a number of subject mlnla
( rures of exquisite delicacy which have
oeen mucn aamireo. jtoyai uortissoa,
a critic of New Tork. has given Miss
Hills' miniatures high praise. Recently
Miss Hills had an exhibit of ber work
In the Copley galleries In Boston.
i Miss Hills arrived here from Ntw
j Tork last week and Is now the guest
i of Mrs. C H. Lewis,
Southern California cities are plan
ning to Join the wide-spread movement,
the slogan of which la "The Pacific
Coast Against the World. This move
ment was fathered originally by tha
I ortland Rose Festival, and as a result
Los Angeles, Pasadena and San Fran
cisco will send large delegations here
for the sixth annual celebration of the
feast of flowers.
Letters have been received by tba
festival managers from the chiefs of
the leading publicity movements In
California showing that a special train
lead of visitors from the Golden State
cltlea will be here for the big show
the week of June 10-1.
Seattle and Tacoma. which have as
sisted materially in helping tha "get
together" project, made advances into
California territory. The Seattle Golden
Potlatch and the Tacoma Monatamara
Festo have devoted a good deal ' of
their publicity work along these lines.
These festal events, which will enjoy
the low railroad rates which have been
ranted to the Rose Festival and the 1
elks' s-rand lodge reunion, have had
their representatives In the south for
some time and have worked up en
thusiasm for special excursions to the
North Pacific Coast during the coming
Summer months.
Advlcss received bere Indicate that
the Pansma-PaclUc Exposition at San
Francisco In 191S will havs a special
section and a decorated float In one of
the Festival parades. The Los An
geles Merchants' Association will be
similarly represented. Pasadena, where
the Rose Festival display won the spe
cial grand prise during the annual
Tournament of Roses, Is arranging to
send a beautiful entry for tha Festi
val In this city.
The most promising exhibit of all
will be from the Panama-Pacific Ex
position people who wtll come to Port
land with a atrong representation In
order to arouse Interest in the world's
exposition which that city will hold
three years hence. At the same time
San Francisco desires to create a vigor,
ous sentiment In favor of entertaining
the Elks' grand lodge reunion In that
city while the international exposition
Is being held.
"The opening of the Summer tourist
season will be signalised by the Rose
Festival." said President Hoyt, of that
organisation, yesterday. "Extra low
transportation rates will be granted
and we shall have the assistance of Ta
coma and Seattle with their picturesque
shows, and. with the promise of the
California people coming here. I look
for the grandest carnival demonstra
tions ever held In this part of the
country. The Elks will be a mighty
big help In keeping the tourists hers
OPIUM DREAM SHATTERED
Police Grab Celestials and Judge
Fines Them J'JO Each.
Intending to enjoy Just one more
opium debauch before going out of the
Celestial year of 4010 into the revolu
tionary 1812. so they testified In the
Municipal Court yesterday. Ah Lee. Ah
Joe and Ah 6am, prominent descend
ants of old Mr. Ah. foregathered at
(3H First street, and were well along
in the poppy dream, when Patrolmen
Hutchings and Niles climbed In at a
window and put them under arrest.
They also arrested Ah Sing, but he con
vinced the court that he had gone to
the place to say "Happy New Year"
and had stayed so late that he remained
to aleep, fearing to go out on the street
among the raging highbinders.
rtewpienaent in tne American garb he
assumed a few davs ago, Chung Chong,
"Mayor of Chinatown," sat as co-counsel
for the defense and mustered the
evidence. Chung has acquired a grace,
ful gesture in sweeping his hand
across the back of his head, where a
long queue bung until a week ago. At
the conclusion of the trial be made an
extemporaneous plea to the court, based
on the contention that two men were
enough to fine for one arrest. The
court, however, obstinately held to the
fining of three, who paid 120 each.
A question arose whether the police
men could have seen what they relat
ed, and the court took a recess to view
the premises, half a block away. The
visit bad not been pre-arranged, and
when Judge and attorneys walked In,
the air was thick and redolent with the
fumes of opium, where uncaught amok,
era had been Just previously enjoying
draughts from long bamboo pipes load
ed with burning extract of poppy blossoms.
eral Court in the case of F. B. Hoi
brook and John B. Altchison, the at-
torneys for the defendants made a
motion for a direct verdict for their
clients on the ground that no Illegal ' afternoon.
act had been proved against them ir
obtaining desert lands In question frorr
the Government. Argument on thte
motion will be continued on Monday
All Land Case Testimony In.
At toe conclusion of the testimony of
the Government yesterday In the Fed-
The latest product
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di
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Here is the surprise of the Talking Machine World. It is the
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$15
THE PRICE ON
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$15
Phone Main 6830 or A 1214 and order one tomorrow. Better
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STREET AT
M0EEIS0N
SEVENTH
ivii vLJ ILj .11 Ja H H all iCi
$100.00 invested in Multitype three years ago is
today worth $10,000.00. 1
$100.00 invested in Multitype one year ago is
today worth $1000.00.
$100.00 invested in Multitype today will in
crease more rapidly in value than any other investment.
WHY?
Because the Inventor makes good.
"Within two rears the great Multitype nine
magazine machine, Model 1, will be on the market.
, "Within six months Model 5 will be on the
market.
Five new machines in the Multitype line are in
process of development.
Each machine fills a long-felt want in the In
dustrial World, and occupies a field of its own.
Each machine in due order will be put on the
market, and as fast as capital is available.
Any one of these will give employment to
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The Company has sufficient capital to place
either Model 2 or 5 on the market within six
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We sell more stock in order that we may
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Your opportunity is NOW.
Investigation costs nothing.
Investment now will bring you handsome
financial returns.
Stock $1.00 per share.
Demonstration daily. Open evenings.
Multitype Machine Company
51 THIRD STREET, GROUND FLOOR
Multnomah Hotel Building, Portland