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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1915)
THE STHNDAT OXtEGOXXAK, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 3, 1915. SALEM FAIR CLOSES; LAST DAY THRONGED Portland Shriners, Grangers and Pioneers Take Pos it session of Grounds. GOVERNOR MAKES SPEECH H-poi-t of Secretary Shows FMnan i cial Success Exceeds That of j ' Lest Year- Concluding Pro- pamme Is Busy One. PTATE FAIft GROUNDS, Salem, Or., Oct. 2. (Special.) With last year's record for attendance surpassed and with exhibits the best in history, the 64th annual Oregon State Fair closed Its gates tonight in the proverbial blaze of plory. Despite the rain which lell at frequent Intervals throughout the day and tonight, tho visitors to the fair Ignored weather conditions and Jlocked to the bi grandstand to watch the races and filled the exhibit build ings. Shriners. members of the Grange and pioneers took possession of the grounds today. The former, with their bril liant red fezzes, were conspicuous everywhere. On a special train arriving? here this morning:, about 100 noblemen of Al Kader Temple came to celebrate the day. They were met by Salem Shriners and after a parade through the busi ness section were taken in automobiles on a tour of the city and differeht state institutions. At noon they were sruests at luncheon in the Masonic Temple building. The afternoon found them at the fair grounds inspecting the exhibits and viewing the races. Early tonight the visiting nobles again were treated to a banquet in the Ma onic bulldinor. A dance followed. Governor Withycombe spoke to the members of the Grange at a meeting Jield in the old auditorium tonight. Judge P. H. D'Arcy, of Salem, pro vided. George H. Hlmcs. secretary of the Oregon Historical Society, spoke on "Barly Pioneer Scenes." His talk Vas illustrated with lantern slides. Though rain interfered somewhat tonight with the carnival programme, a. large crowd rilled the grounds, listen ing to a concert by McElroy's band and Watching a high wire exhibition. W. Al Jones, secretary of the Fair Board, said tonight that the gate re ceipts for the first five days of the fair exceeded by nearly $1000 the to tal receipts for the six days of the fair last year. Exclusive of money received Jrom the sale of campers' tickets, con cessions, exhibitors and automobiles, the receipts up to last night totaled $19,997. In addition, 2629 was taken In at the grandstand up to Friday night. One of the marvels of the Oregon Btatft Fair, which attracted much at tention among the thousands of daily visitors at the show, was work of the sculptor' art. executed entirely of gutter and exhibited by the Ilazelwood Company, of Portland, in the dairy building. For this unusual product the Jlaeelwood Company was awarded a grand diploma by the State Fair Board. The work Is entitled "Say 'Please.'" and represents a life-size group of two children, a girl of about 10 years, hold ing high a slice of buttered bread and teasingly commanding Jjer little broth er, who has dropped hie- toy end Is reaching eagerly for the bread, to say "Please." GUARDSMEN ARE ANGRY aBERDEEX MILITIA THIRD ADJIT-TANT-GENERAI. UWlcAIH. liccoramendatloa ef Wallm Walla as Locatloa far Armory Disliked and Lease Condemned. " AfltlftWEX. WaBh., Oct. 2. (Spe cial. 1 Aberdeen men who have been laboring for years past for the estab lishment of a. state armory here feel that they have been treated unfairly by the recent action of Adjutant General Maurice Thompson, of Seattle, in recommending the building of a $70, 00" armory in "Walla Walla. Mr. Thompson is beins severely cen sured in some quarters, and is said to nave broken his faith with Aberdeen. He is blamed for getting the Aberdeen Guardsmen and Naval Militia into their present lease of the Pythian Hall, and in this way to have tied them up eo that they cannot get an armory prob ehly for four years to come. Two years ago Aberdeen and North Taktma -were the chief contenders in the Legislature for an armory, and .Aherdeen men say they withdrew their request with the understanding that the next armory built after that in North Yakima would come to Aber deen. Mr. Thompson's recommendation up sets that plan, provided Aberdeen can be considered in the field for an, ar mory. This Is doubtful, since the Pythian Hall has been taken on a lease of five years. WATER BONDS VOTED OM.Y TWO BALLOTS ARE CAIT AGAIXST PROPOSITION. Irrigation Project to Cost S533.000 WIU Give Aid to Settlers Covering Thousands ef Acres. CULVER, Or., Oct. J. (Special.) By an overwhelming vote, 64 to 2, at to day's election, the Suttles Lake Irrlga- tion district of Central Oregon went on record for water bonds. With the completion of the irrigation ystem. for the construction of which the bonds were voted, water for domes tic purposes and for the use Of stock will bo brought to the doora of the settlers and there will be no more trips of from 5 to 15 miles over the prairies to secure a pall of the fluid for dish washing purposes. The new district, which is organized under state laws, is in Jefferson Countv and consists of 35,000 acres. It Is to be a gravity system, with a storage reser voir at Suttles and Blue lakes. Water will be available for the irrigation of 13, ooo acres only, so that arrangements ltave been roade for a pro rata clstribu tlon of irrigation water, but back, of the 1onds will be 1he credit of the entire acreage. Thirteen thousand acres are to be dry-farmed, and 10,000 acres under the project are unoccupied state and Government land. OccupanN ef the latter will have to make appli cation for water for irrigation and the amount titer will receive will depend o thai amount tiiat remain unappro a m 5f aea.-.' 0 TOP-EXHIBIT OK OREGON STATE priated at the time. The water, on a basis of 12,000 acres of land to be irri gated, will cost $44.45 an acre. Lands which are not irrigated will not be taxed to support the system. J he reservoir receives its water from Lake and First creeks, on the south east slope of Three-Fingered Jack Mountain, the flow of First Creek be- ng conducted through a canal to the akes. The total cost of the nroiect was es timated at $533,390. Strong support Was given to the proposition by the Portland Chamber of Commerce through its Oregon Development Bureau. With the showing made this vear on the 6000 acres hat are being dry farmed, it is believed that there will be no trouble in disposing of the 6 per cent bonds. SILVER WEDDING IS EVENT Mr. and Mrs. Williiim Hnmelmnn Celebrate at Cornelius. CORNELIUS, Or.. Oct. 2. (SDecial.) Mr. and Mrs. 'William Hamelman celebrated their silver wedding last Sunday at their farm home Just south of town. Twcnty-rtve years ace 6en- tember 1. Mrs. Hamelman came to America from Germany, meeting Mr. Hamelman shortly after her arrival. Their acquaintance developed into a romance, which resulted in their wed ding the same month. Mr. Hamelman farmed "in tho Tavid'a Hill and Dilley sections for a number of years, and came to Cornelius about seven years ago. State's Balance Increases. OLTMPTA, Wash.. Oct. 2. (Special.) Washington starts October with a to tal cash balance of $4,843,486.08 in its various funds, according to the tate- ment of Treasurer Kdward Meath. This Is an increase of approximately $1,000.- more than the balance of one year ago. which was $3,860,24.47, but la about $360,000 less than the September 1 Balance, due principally to large pay ments on highway contracts. Opium Den Jt aided at The Dalles. THE rALLES, Or.. Oct. 2. (Special.) Lee Wing, a Chinaman, pleaded guilty today to the charge of conduct ing an opium den in Chinatown, pay ing a fine of $50. His place was raided by the police last night. J. L. Leezer. well-known slgnpainter. was found in the den. He was fined $10 in Po lice Court today. The authorities be- llevo Wing has been selling opium in large quantities for a long time. NOVEL EXHIBIT AT STATE FAIR ITaTCABT CtdSS , ct ' . . I .1 . ..I. . ,. ..s., .-tyim ' 1 jt i i i hi. 1 1 ' 1 1 M . i i i i i i ..! i ' - i . ft 1 L , :i I p , " -j t t Jr H.. : v ':-jZl J SCEXES AT OREGON STATE FAIR.. TJtAIMUG SCHOOL. BELOW GROUP Olf l'HIiE-WlSM.VU JKRSKV6. ROAD WORK RUSHED Washington Will Spend More Than Million. 227 MILES OF WAY IN SHAPE Permanent Highway Work Arranged for This Vear Includes a? 0.6 Miles of Concrete and 89 Miles of Patented Pavements. OLYMP1A, Wash., Oct. 2. (Special.) Estimates of the state highway de partment indicate that the end of the present Calendar year will see com pleted considerably more than half of the $2,000,000 state road programme outlined by tho Legislature for the biennium. Contracts awarded and force account work arranged for will, according to the estimate of Chief Knglneer James Allen, call for the expenditure of $1,210,224. Under this expenditure 227 miles of new road will have been con structed. 71 miles surfaced, principally with gravel, and the 44-mile Snoqual mle Pass section of the Sunset Hlfeh way, affording the first chance for through automobile travel between j-.iiiiiKrii auu itebiein , .a utii luu, win have been opened. Much of the actual construction work on this section, however, was done last year. This year's expenditure also will cover the construction of two small bridges on the Olympic Highway and two large ones on the National Park Highway and the clearing and grubbing of about 12 miles north of Lake Quinault on the west wing of the Olympic Highway, whffch, it Is hoped, will be completed next bienn ium. Almost as much money' will have been spent by the end of this year on the Pacific Highway as on any two other roads, estimates calling for $318. 000 of work. Of this amount, ap proximately $150,000 will be the total spent south. of Toledo, the southern OF HAZEMVOO COMPANY, OF PORTLAND. f LED Ott OP aVTTBJUJZ.'2. i .3 v v s . -a 5:71 r-; co portion of this trunk road having been for many years notoriously the worst. Several construction contracts already have been completed Iri Clarke. Cow ltta and Lewis counties and state crews under force account are rapidly following the contractors n,d surfac ing with gravel the new road. In addition to the state road work, the counties, working in co-operation with the state highway department, have, in plans approved and contracts awarded thus far this year, arranged for the construction of 233.1 miles of permanent highways to cost $1,343,692. About two-fifths of this construction Is on the routes of state roads. The permanent highway work ar ranged for this year Includes S0.4 miles of concrete, 69 miles of macadam. Warranite, blthullthlc or Other patent pavements, 142.1 miles of gravel and 11.4 miles in Whitman County, which will be only graded this year and sur faced next year. In spite of this large expenditure, the counties are, however, somewhat behind with their perma nent highway work, as nearly $2,000,- 000 was available for expenditure this year. , Although nc definite , statistics are available yet in regard to the results of wo-k of the counties from their own funds, approximately $3,000,000 has been spent, during the year from road funds and $2,000,000 from county road and bridge funcs. which, added to the work holng done by various coun tfrs from bond Issues and on malnte nance, will bring total road expend! tures in Washington this year ap- promixately to $8,000,000. AWARDS FOR SHEEP BIG XORTM YAKIMA SHOW AIMS TO PRO MOTH INDUSTRY IX NORTHWEST. Breed Katered for C'ompetltloa by Various Owners la Four States Are High Grade and Varied. rULLMAN, Wash., Oct. 2. (Special.) Among the finest awards for excel lence in livestock exhibits offered by the Cascade International Stock Show at North Yakima November 22-27 are those for sheep. The promotion of sheep-raisins is linked with grain- raising and fruit-farming. The main object of the show is to extend the sheepraislng Industry In the Pacific Northwest. The breeds of sheep already listed for competition in the show include Cotswold. Southdown. Lincoln, Shrop shire. Qjcford, Hampshire, Rambouillet and Romney. The prises offered for the different classes. Including rams and ewes in the 2 year and over, yearling, and lamb divisions, aggregate $1680. Many Veteran sheepmen of the Pa clflc. Northwest have taken member ship in the Cascade International and plan to be on hand with their sheep. Amongf them are: H. Stanley Coffin, of North Yakima, who this year has marketed nearly 2000 bucks; Mrs. Etta Vessey. North Yakima, who recently increased her sheep holdings by an in vestment of $16,000; George Prior & Son. of Yakima; Tom Smith, of North Yakima; Malcomn McLennon, S. A, An derson. Peter Agor, . Goodman. Fred L. Farmer, E. B. Marks, the Yakima Sheep Company, A. D. Dunn and Mc- uee & Mcuuny, oi loppenisn. Addi tional Ellensburg breeders of sheep are James McQueen, Henry Clerf and John Hanks. The Oregon sheepowners Include: Frank Brown, organizer of the Willam ette Valley Buck Sale, and a veteran breeder of Southdowns, and J. B. Cornett, of Shedds, a breeder of Cots wolds. Other breeders and exhibitors are: Losier Bros., Sphrata, Wash.; Nolan ft Inch, fallver Springs, Idaho; Long mire Bros, and J. H. Candle, of Selah. Wash.: the County Sheep Association, of Boseman. Mont.; Frank Stewart, of Outlook. Wash.: F. M. Rothrock. of Spokane, whose firm of Day & Roth rock annually makes tralnload ship ments of sheep to Chicago. RANCHER'S S0N IS JAILED Man Attempts to Pass Check Stolen From Hold-up Victim. THE DALLES, Or., Oct 2. (Special.) A. Jensen, an employe of the-Government on The Dalles-Celilo ' canal, was attacked and robbed by three men in the railroad yards east of this city last nlg-ht. He was choked into in sensibility. Jensen lay for a long time before he regained consciousness and managed to drag himself to the city jail, where he Informed tho police of the affair. A Government pay check for $37 was taken away from Jensen by the robbers, who overlooked con siderable change in his pocket. Walter Lobu, alias IL Williams, a son of a well-known Wasco County rancher, was arrested this morning when he attempted to rash Jensen's check in a local restaurant. Jensen is suffering from bad bruises about the head which were inflicted by the thugs. CTjcperlments have shAwn tiat r r?r pulp can bs conooiiCblly made from the staika n' mlll.t that .mi. nrallfirmllv in sfsnv'hurts, ... i a aJf-T it VITAL ELECTION DUE Minneapolis Votes Tomorrow on Wet.and Dry Issue. 60,000 VOTERS TO DECIDE Liquor Interests Said to Hare More Than $150,000 in Fight. While Opponents' Expenditures May Not Run Beyond $10,000. MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 2. (Special.) Whether this city of 150.000 Inhabitants shall be wet or dry for the next three years will be decided by 60,000 voters of Hennepin County on Monday. It will be a special election under Minnesota's new county option law. So far 64 of the S Minnesota counties have held elections. 43 of them going dry and 9 electing to remain wet. There Are now 43S saloons In Henne pin County, $99 of them In the City of Minneapolis, which has about 90 per cent of the county's population. If the vote Is dry it will make Minneapolis by far the largest saloonless city in the t'nited States. Under the law the sa loons will have six months to run If the county votes them out. No popular vote directly on the sa loon question has ever been taken, and predictions as to the result are sheer guesswork. Early in the campaign It seemed certain that the west would win, but the drift of sentiment in the last two weeks has been toward the dry side, and it now looks as though the drys had a good chance to carry the day. Voting is a simple matter, as the ballot will carry only one question: "Shall the sale of liquor be prohibited?" The voter will put his cross opposite the "yes" or "no." SI 50,000 Being Sprat T Wets are organized under the name of the Business Men's Educational League, with downtown hotelmen and other business men occupying the prominent positions. An army of men is employed by the league, and the most thorough political organization ever known here has been effected. Re ports have been printed that the wet campaign expenses will exceed $150. 000, and contributions have been re ceived from liquor interests the coun try over. The drys formed the Citizens' League, and their campaign fund, raised lo cally, will reach about $16,000. Much of their work has been done by vol unteers. Both sides have Imported prominent speakers for their big meet ings. No political meetings in the his tory of the city have ever been so well attended. f rom the intense Interest shown, a record vote is expected. The wets have centered their attack on the labor vote, which is expected to prove tho decid ing factor. Cathollo Priests Aid. - Nearly all the Protestant churches have entered the campaign as church organisations, and several Catholic priests and laymen have been co-operat ing actively with the drys. A parade of churches was staged on the down town streets tonight, carrying bannor.- urging everybody to eupnort the dry cause. ' The biggest nationality element Minneapolis is Swedish and Norwegian, with German coming third. The two Scandinavian races lean strongly to the dry side, as elections In other Minne sota counties have shown. The Ger mans are largely wet. but not unani mously so. Drys believe that If they carry this county statewide prohibition will come in Minnesota within three years. Because of Minneapolis' position as a metropolitan city, and because of the big effect it would have on the dry cause to have the city vote out saloons. the local fight has attracted Nation wide interest. The brewing and dis tilling Interests of the Middle West are more interested than in any election for years. The polls close Monday at 9 P. M.. and the result should be known within an hour from that time. 56,483 WORKERS AIDED WASHINGTON COMPBJiSATIO LAW IN EFFECT FOl'B TEARS, Of $531,381 Collected From Industries $3,290,773 Is Paid Out to I Jured W OLTMPIA, Wash., Oct. 2. (Special.) The fifth year of active operation of the Washington workmen's compensa tion act, the first state act to become effective, began yesterday. In the four years under the law there have been reported 6,483 Industrial ac cidents, an average of 1177 a month. There has been collected from the in dustries of the state to meet these claims, $6,621,381, or approximately $100 an accident. Of this sum $3,290,773 has been paid out to injured workmen thus far and $390,034 in pensions to dependents of workmen who met death in accidents or who were permanently and totally disabled. The remaining money Is di vided between a reserve fund, to Insure the payment of pensions already al lowed, and the accident fund, out of which current claims are paid, and which now has a balance of $500,000. Of the claims filed, final cash settle ments have been made in 43,610 cases of temporary disability! in 1131 fatal cases, and in 36 cases of total perma nent disability. Rejections for cause number 2602. and 9S36 claims have been suspended. Expenses of administering the law have amounted to a little more than 6 per cent of the total amount of money collected. The months of August and September, 1915, have shown slight increases over the corresponding months of 1914, at tributed principally to the number of minor injuries reported from road camps. Fatal accidents reported during the last six months number 128, as com pared with 151 for the same six months last year. Freight Cars En Koute to Hassia. PENDLETON. Or., Oct. 3. (Special.) Part of a $50,000 shipment of freight cars consigned to trie Russian govern ment for use on . the Trans-Siberian railway, containing 65 knocked-down cars, passed through Pendleton yes terday on the O.-W. R. A. N. line en route to Seattle, where they will be transferred t steamers for transport to Siberia. The cars are being made by the American Car A Foundry Com pany la Chicago. Cottage Grove Building Thrives. COTTAGE GROVE, Or.. Oct. 2. (Special.) With 13 fine residences un der way and with extensive repairs being made to a large number of others, there are tangible evidences of returning prosperity In the Cottage Grove country. One feature of all the new bouses la that they are all modern Jud Aip.eaolve structures, ... ir . Music Houses to Combine Hundreds of Fine New Pianos, Great Quantities of nAusicai xuercnanaise All A few weeks agro w told you that music stocks would be tho record-breaker in Portland and the Northwest. a no gigantic results which have been obtained are due to the deep cut in prices which absolutely compel attention. Already one stock has been closed out and tho remaining two are beinff broueht ouicklv down to the nnint where consolidation is possible. But there are still OVER 200 FIXE NEW PIANOS Over thirty different makes, and in ferent models and finishes. Think of you want in quality, style, finish or price, it is here. And remember that prices were never lower. Honestly, some of these instruments are being sold now for less than the manufacturer's wholesale price. But in a time like this, when every day's delay costs us money, it is good business to cut prices to where prompt action results. As soon as we can combine into one bie store (th finest and largest stock ever seen save hundreds of dollars daily in salaries we can offer you: Chickering Pianos, Grands, Player Pianos, reduced 20 per cent. Autopiano player pianos and player piano grands, reduced 25 per cent. Fine Sohmer pianos, grands and players, reduced 20 per cent. Kimball pianos and grand pianos, reduced from lfi.. 25 per cent. . Strohber, Praseott. Whitney. Cote duced 33 H per cent. We want to especially ask you to pianos, actually reduced 40 per cent. These are all very beautiful, latest model pianos. Come and see them. You can have one NOW for as litUe as $0 a month. Plainer and less elaborate models reason why you should wait a day longer. At these low nricea evprv hnm can now have a good instrument. A GOOD NUMBER OF SECOND-HAND have been out on rental or used in studio or concert work are even more un mercifully reduced. We must get rid of them. Come and see them. There are several good school or church orsrans that we will kpII ar low $15, one or two at $12. We must get Ready Money of Secondary Importance. The amount of monev ton have on hand is of least importance. A very few dollars places a very fine in strument in your home and then the easiest terms you ever heard of quickly v it, ufl iuw prices. Out-of-Town Customers, write for here about all the many bargains we now is your cnance. uon t let tms opportunity slip. But, if not, you can buy as well by mail as personally. Our absolute guarantee protects you. We guarantee the price as well as the quality of everything in this sale. We will ship pianos, player pianos and other instruments anywhere. If you cant come In, just state the price and terms of payment you wish to make. We prepay freight and guarantee satisfaction on arrival and exam ination. P- S. Arrangements may be made SKAMANIA FAIR PLEASES tRAVfil'.RS GET CREDIT FOR SUC CESSFUL tOlHTV SHOW. Steveasoa la Sceae ef Day of In- (rrestlnc Events Amusemeat Is Big Feature. .STEVENSON. Wash., Oct. 2. (Spe cial.) The first county fair held in Skamania County under the direction of the "County Orange Was - neld st Stevenson yesterday, a large attend ance being present from all parts of the county. The splendid display and the interest taken by the members of the Grange were highly gratifying to many citisens who had contendud that the organisation is the proper body to have charge of a county fair. The rain was only a partial draw hack to the success and pleasure of the day. A big basket dinner was had at noon and a number of interesting ad- oreeses were made. Uports were feature in the afternoon, while the evening was devoted to dancing at the pavilion. As no cash prizes were offered, the number of exhibits entered by the farmers, and the great Interest mani tested, proved surprising. The winners in the various sections, as announced, are as follows: Sun flower. W. O. Detwiller, first; pears. Christian Aalvik. first: crab annles Mrs. Farrington, second: apples' (com mercial), Louis Aalvik, flrst; corn IstalR), J. G. Harris. first: wheat (sheaf), J. G. Harris, first: onions. Mrs. H.Turner, first: tomatoes. James Peter son, first; potatoes. J. Hughes, first: beets (mangelmurzel). J. Peterson, first: beets (table). Roy Maaon. first; sugar- beets, e. Richards, first: carrots (cowl, J. Peterson, first: string beans, C. G. Chesser, first; Budon grass (second crop), A. Tx Davison, first; oral spelling. Hazel Miller, first. School Exhibit Plain map drawing. Ella Sksar, first; colored map drawing. Nina Scales, first; physiology drawing, Eva Sawyer, first: primary art work, Edna Swanson, flrst: primary cutting and pasting. Helen Graves, first; writ ing, Ella Skaar. first; spelling (writ ten), William Bevans, Frankle Drum, Hazel Miller and J. H. Glnder, first, printing office towel. J. H. Glnder. first. Art Exibits Colored embroidery, Mrs. Knox, first: white embroidery. Mrs. Wright Depot, flrst; crochet, Mrs. J. G. Harris, first; tatting. Mrs. Ballard, first; worsted embroidery, Mrs. S. A. Mason, first; quilted quilts. Mrs. Mary Moore, flrst. UMATILLA TRIAL TO START Lee Dale Charged With Murder of Farmer and His Wife. PENDLETON. OrToct. 2 (Special.) The trial of Lee Dale, charged with the double murder of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ogilvy. on their farm in Cali fornia Gulch, southwest of Pilot Rock, at the Ogilvy ranch house on the nl?ht of June 3. will be called before Judge Phelps Monday. Dale has been In the County Jail since the day following the double tragedy and protests his Innocence of the murder charges, declaring that he has no recollection of the crime. ' He was found at his ranch, not far from the Ogilvy home, soon after the dead body of Mrs. Ogilvy was found. The evidence against him is circumstantial. Auto Truck and Load Barns. CASHMERE. Wash., Oct. 2. (Spe cial.) S. S. Nugent lost his big auto truck as he was climbing the Bwakane hill Thursday with a load of lumber. The auto took fire from leakage of gasoline, and Mr. Xugent Jumped to save himself. The auto went over the grade and it and the lumber were con sumed by the blaze. The loss Is In the neighborhood of $000. Stella Boy Killed by Horse. KELSO. Wash., Oct. 2. (Special.) Claude- Lawrence, the 3-year-old son of l"r. and Mrs. Henry amathers. of Htella, was instantly killed Wednesday, when, with his father's hired man. with whom he was riding, he was thrown beneath the horse when the animal stumbled and fell. The little boy was riding In the man's lap and waa throws, beneath the saddle. , . Cut Stocks Without Mercy uoing at Ueeply Uut ITices this consolidation sale of three hi- WHICH MUST GO QUICK. Rome eases nx mnnv o ilnAn af this great variety. No matter what in the West under one roof) we will and runninar exoenses. That i wnw and manv other ma Ice linifArmlw call and look over our fine line of SS00 may be had for even less. There is no INSTRUMENTS .nH mn w them out of the wav. a comdete list. We pannot tll vah offer. If you can come into Portland, EILERS MUSIC HOUSE, Broadway at Alder. GRAVES MUSIC CO., 151 Fourth St., near Morrison. for any evening. , HAIRjALL OUT 25-Cent Bottle of "Danderine" Keeps Hair Thick, Strong, Beautiful. Girls! Try This! Doubles Beauty oi Your Hair in Few Moments. Within ten minutes after an applica tion of Danderine you cannot ! - : a single trace of dandruif or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what win please you most will be after a few weeks' use. when you see new hair, fine t and downy at first yes but realfy new hair growing all over your scalp. A little Danderine immediately dou bles the beauty of your hair. So dif ference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Dan derine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is amazing your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an incomparable luster, softness and lux uriance. Get a 23-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any that It has been neglected or injured by careless treatment- that's all you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of It if you will jut try a little Danderine. Adv. WRINK-0FF VOK REMOVING tVRINKXES Th tKlnea under thm eyea. tft lines of care in the forehead, that drawn took About iht mouth bolmly r aaoved by application of thii pre pur a tlon. Yrnir Wrtnklrt) and J-arlal RImilfth, whether produced from dissipation, over work or th mars of yearn, re taken ivrny hT this powerful, harm levs sutrln rrnt tonic. Titii M In up und sootnins; i he ekin. prom 01 In n natural b;ood Too"! to broken-down tissue. Why Not Look Ten Years Yottnjrer? dialled on receipt of $1 money order. WR1VK-OFK BKMKITV CO.. Postotflca Sox 833, IfranrlhcO. Oai, DANDRUFF MAKES fh- V - - ' I Vi .. ; "K- -. . "i S ' .v.'' . " - J JV "- If ' 4 Cf l ' ' If ' If-: . j'"- v.-:. ;-'- ! - " j- ' ' ' " j