TJTE SUXDATT OREGONIA3T, -PORTXATOJ, OCTOBER 8, 1916.
11
OPTUS
M IS TO OE
CARRIED INTO COOS
"Business Is Good," Is Motto
Heading Itinerary of Busi
ness Men's Trip.
TRAIN DELUXE IS PROVIDED
Portland Products to Be Used on
Diners Party Leaves Tomorrow
Night and Cities Preparing
Special linteitainment.
"Business is good," is the motto that
heads the itinerary for the Coos Bay
excursion of the business men of Port
land, which will leave here tomorrow
night for a friendly trade visit in the
Eiuslaw. Umpqua. and Coquille valleys
and Coos County.
There will be 75 or more prominent
business men in the party, and this
motto of optimism will be on their lips
throughout the trip. The people of the
Coos country, remembering the recent
visit of Portland business men, are
making zealous preparations for the en
tertainment. The train that Is to carry the party
is to be in every detail the finest ex
cursion train that has run out of Port
land in many years.
-Allan Pollock; of San Francisco, gen
eral superintendent of the dining-car
service for the Southern Pacific, came
to Portland yesterday, and was In con
ference with J. M. Scott and M. E.
Smead all forenoon on the details which
are to make the service on the train
In the Coos excursion, the finest pos
sible. Portland Supplies to Be Used.
Mr. Pollock promised that. Insofar as
possible, the supplies on the diners will
be obtained from Portland firms.
K. A. Kirby, inspector of dining-car
service, has been detailed to take
charge of the two diners on the trip,
and he will arrive here Monday to com
plete the equipment and supplying of
the cars.
Reservations closed yesterday, and
today and tomorrow morning will be
devoted to final assignment of the par
ticipants in the excursion to their
berths on the train.
Special entertainment for the visitors
is being prepared at each of the cities
which will be visited in Coos County.
Koughly the itinerary Is outlined as
follows:
Monday, October 9 T,eav Union Depot
via Southern Pacific at 7.:30 P. M. Op
portunity to fret acquainted on the train
during evening.
Tuesday, October 10 Reedsport and Gard
iner, on Winchester Bay. at the mouth of
the Vmpqua River. These are the two
principal cities on this bay. Lakeside, half
way between Winchester Hay and Coos Hay.
Marnh field, the metropolis of the Coos Hay
country.
Wednesday. October 31 Marshfleld in the
morning. North Hend, a great manufac
turing center and port.
Thursday. October 12 Powers, bisr log
King camp. Myrtle Point, agricultural and
dairying community; the trading center of
the Upper Coquille Valley. - Coquille, county
seat, agricultural and dairying center for
the Central Coquille Valley.
Kriday. October 33 Lower Coquille Val
ley by boat. "Bandon by the Sea," the
port and manufacturing city of the Co
qull1 Valley and one of the largest cities
in Coos County.
Saturday, October 14 Cushman, Florence,
Olenada. Mapleton, .Xotl, Veneta and re
turn to Portland,
Veneta. In Willamette Valley.
These communities, except Veneta,
are on the Siuslaw River and harbor.
Including its ports, where various
products are marketed, and the trading
centers of some of the finest dairy
country in the West. Veneta is a lum
ber and agriculture center west of
Eugene, in the Willamette Valley.
Reservations for the trip are as fol
lows: H. J. Altnow, A. J. Bale. W. H. Behar
rell, Theodore Bergmann, H. J, Hlaeslng.
J. L. Bowman. Edward Boyce, Ralph L.
Brackett, Otto Breyman. C. E. Brunn. S. M.
Calkins, R. G. Call vert, K. H. Carlton, R. W.
Chllds, H. A. Conner, H. L. Corbett, C. C.
Coulter, J. A. Cranston, S. O. JJalton, Oeorge
W. Dean, Paul De Haas. A. H. Deveiu.
Edward Ehrman, S. Mason Ebrman, p.
Feldman, John C. Foley, H. A. Green, C. T.
Haas, Max Hirsch, Walter B. Honeymau.
R. S. Howard. C. S. Jackson, W. H. Jenkins,
E. C. Johnson, Frank R. Kerr, H. D. Ki
ham. George Lawrence Jr.. Harry B. Lewis,
H. R. Lewis. Walter K. Lewis. Samuel M.
Luders. W. F. McKlbbln. Max Maison. Milton
MarkeWItz, Julius L. Meier. L. R. Merrick,
C. O. Miller. H. W. Mitchell. A. O. Ober
dorfer. D. A. Pattullo, A. H. Peterson, R. G.
PerselU W. A. Robb. W. J. Roope, Walter
J. Rosenfeld, F. H. Rothchlld, R. W.
Schmeer. John M. Scott, Edward K. Shaw,
M. K. -Smead. Edgar w. Smith. Harold S.
Smith. Jay Smith, Dr. E. A. Bommer, F. A.
Spencer. Nathan Strauss. J. H. Thatcher,
O. O. Tichenor. W. II. Wahl. O. G. Walker.
H. H. Ward. F. S. West. K. M. C. Whittake-,
C. B. Woodruff and D. R. Voung.
WILSON ATTACKS HUGHES
fContlnued From First Page.)
harder than they did in the direction
of the party's programme for progress.
So that I can testify that back of me
as a leader of the party there is an
organized, enthusiastic and determined
team that is ready to do team work
and obey every signal.
"On the other hand, what have we?
Men of every sort and every variety
of purpose. I will not say united, but
associated for an avowed object. More
interesting than that and more ominous
than that, shot through with every
form of bitterness, every ugly form
of hate, every debased purpose of re
venge and every covert desire to re
cover secret power, a party made up
like the occupants of the ancient cave
of Adullum, of everybody discontented
and insurgent against existing circum
stances, and therefore not very hap
pily in conference with one another.
"What would happen if the Republi
can party should succeed on the sev
. c.nth of November? If I were a leader
of that party 1 would be afraid to get
elected. I would know that nothing
hut futility and disappointment awaited
mr. Because the only distinct defini
tions of purpose come from the col
lateral branches of the family.
"One branch of that party; the col
lateral branch to which I have just
referred, hacked as a candidate for the
United States Senate in the state of
New Tork a man whose avowed po
sition in respect to International af
fairs was unneutral and whose Inten
tion was to promote the interest of
one side in the present war in Europe.
"Therefore, we are warranted in he-
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lieving that if the Republican party
should succeed, one very large branch
of it would Insist upon what its leader
has insisted upon a complete reversal
of policy, and that reversal of policy
can only be a reversal from peace to
war. If they do not engage in such
a reversal of policy, they may expect
war in their own ranks.
"Those voluble and vociferous insur
gent forces which have so long rendered
the life of Republicans - almost Im
possible would certainly begin a new
insurrection. There would be new
raids upon Republican majorities such
as their territories and assets seem
constantly exposed to and it .would be
impossible not to bring about such a
breach as would lead to utter confu
sion in the counsels of the Nation, be
cause there are other elements in that
party which ars looking exactly in the
opposite direction, whose sympathies
and intentions are in the sharpest con
trast with .those that I have men
tioned. "And then, back of all, quiet, self
confident, knowing the game better
than anyone else, sit the men who
really have the organization and con
trol of the Republican, party in their
own possession the old guard the
men who, at any rate, we know where
to find. They are always in the same
place. They always Intend the same
thing. They always have the same
I was about to say ideals, but I will
not misuse a handsome word the same
conception of what politics Is for and
who know, to make a well-known quo
tation, -exactly what they want.
Old Guard" Control Charged.
"These gentlemen were In control of
the last Republican convention at Chi
cago. These gentlemen made ail the
choices that were made at that con
vention. "Amidst the confusions of counsel
they will be the only ones who can
concert action and the only one who
will know how to carry it through.
Now we know the alliances of these
gentlemen, we know that they Intend
nothing but control to their own ad
vantage and that the people of the
United States, when they intervene In
their affairs, are. regarded as guilty of
impertinence.
"I have not been far irom these gen
tlemen. I have known exactly what
they were going to do every time there
was anything to do, and I have known
that their purpose whether they real
ized it or not was to have control for
the maintenance and aggrandizement of
certain special Interests. The United
States has now to choose whether it
will have a government for the people
or a government for the special inter
ests. The mask Is off; it always was
transparent. They want possession of
the Government. They want control
of the Treasury of the United States.
They want direction of the business of
the United States. They want the ter
mination of the foreign conditions and
policies of the United States. They
want possession of the legislation of
the United States, in order that the
comfortable partnerships, four years
ago broken up, may be restored.
Combination Held Sinister.
"It is one of the most sinister com
binations that American politics ever
saw, and I may add, one of the least
Intelligent. There are various ways in
which to corrupt a man's will and con
trol his action. One very interesting
way used to be to see to it that he did
not get any credit if he did not take
orders. I am not speaking by way of
general conjecture.
"1 have seen men ruined In this state
or New Jersey, deprived of their liveli
hood by being deprived of their credit.
When they had perfectly good assets;
when they had as much right to live
and to trade as any man. they suddenly
found that their notes would not be re
newed, and when they applied at other
banks from those in which they had
formerly dealt they found that they
would not take their notes.
"So it seems to me that the inde
pendent voter has a perfectly plain"
proposition before him. Does he want
to discontinue the liberal and peaceful
policies of the present Administration
and substitute In their stead the pro
bably hostile, the probably warlike and
the inevitably reactionary policies of
the opposition? A great deal of In
genuity has been expended in obscur
ing the issues of the campaign. It is
a matter of congratulation to me that
there are so many Independent voters
in the United States. I am a Democrat
with a little "d" and a big D,' and I am
a Progressive with all my heart, with
a little 'p,' but I don't care in the least
for any party that does not lend it
self to the actual generous progress
of the Nation. And I would not wish
to see the Democratic party re-elected
upon any standpoint when it turned
away from these purposes and objects.
Capital-Labor War Predicted.
"And one of the things that threatens
us in the future if the Republican party
is successful Is a conflict between capi
tal and labor, not because any new
lines will be drawn but because, so
far, many representatives of the capi
tal have refused to regard the laborer
as a fellow human being, just as much
interested in the welfare of business
and the progress of society as those
who organize business and conduct it.
When we take each other into part
nership there will be no more war be
tween labor and capital. And the acts
of co-partnership must be written with
the heart, not with the brain. They
must be written because we mean it,
not because we think it is expedient.
They must be written because Amer
ica, founded in that day of vision, de
pends for her growth and her glory
upon the realization of that vision of
the rights of mankind. We were born
not to pile up material wealth, but to
see that the spirits of mankind did not
lose heart. We were born to prefer
justice to power, humanity to any form
of selfish achievement. We raised up,
as we have raised up in efficiency and
in the harbor of New York an Image of
Liberty enlightlng the world, showing
a luminous light across the waters
which we said if men follow, it would
lead them to a land of Justice, to a
land of brotherly love, to a land where
men co-operated because they believed
in each other's rights, to a land where
no man sought to be another man's
master, but where all men were united
together in a like comradeship and af
fection. "These are the ideals of America and
these are the ideals which will settle
the election of 1916."
LIQUOR TRIAL FAILS
MRS. X.X.t STRANDBGRG IS SOT
RESPONSIBLE FOR SALE,
In the Realm of Furniture, Rugs and Ranges the Name
"Jenning s Is a Household Word
$45 Mahogany Princess
French plate mirror,
base, French legs with
feet, only
Odd Dressers & Chiffoniers
These are all pieces left from fine suites in
which the other pieces have been sold. They
will be offered this week at these tremendous
reductions.
$20 Quartered Oak Princess Dresser; serpen
tine front, and 18x36 oval bev- J " O Qg
eled French plate mirror, only. gl,Oj
$32 Walnut Dresser; 22x48 beveled French
plate mirror, four drawers G 1 f QC
wily. . . : 3 1 y.OD
$36.50 Walnut Dresser; 22x28 beveled French
plate mirror, four drawers, onerfjrt ff
.with swell front, only t-T JJ
$37.50 Quartered Oak Dresser; 24x30 pattern
beveled French plate mirror, full
swell front, only
Dresser; 20x36 beveled
full swell front, 22x42
ar. $27.85
$24.50
$27 Quartered Oak Chiffonier, 16xl8J- Q Ha
French plate mirror; well made, onlyu) 10OU
$33.50 Walnut Chiffonier; 18x18 beveled French
plate mirror ; very handsome, - U "1 Q
only 3) A 7
$45 Walnut Chiffonier ;. 20x22 pattern beveled
French plate mirror, swell front, OQQ Ctf
only (POt)OU
Many other odd Dressers and Chiffoniers to be
closed out this week at decided reductions.
Iran
A , . 1 fv
We show the largest and finest collection
of Period Furniture and Individual Ma
hogany Pieces in the Northwest. You are
cordially invited to come in and look
through the displays on our floors,
whether you wish to purchase or not.
Convenient terms will be made on all selections.
October Blanket Sale
We are prepared to blanket Portland!
We placed orders for blankets six months
ago, at the prices then prevailing. There
have been two advances in prices since
we placed our orders, and another ad
vance Is yet to come. We will share our
good fortune with our customers, and on
Monday morning we begin a mammoth
blanket sale. See our Washington-street
window display. Blankets on second floor.
Three Curtain Specials
Regular $1.50 Marquisette Curtains, plain hemstitched, 2Va yards long, reduced to,
pair 95
Regular $1.20 Scrim Curtains, hemstitched, with lace edges, reduced to, pair 90.
Regular $3.25 Art Scrim Curtains, with Cretonne overlay and lace edges, reduced to,
pair $1.95.
A Few Fine Rtig Specials
$55 Arlington Axminster Rugs, 9x12 size ; only five rugs to be sold ; woven
from fine worsted yarns, with extra teavy pile ; they will wear t 0 r rf f
for a lifetime. We close them out this week at only JJ)Sh OLl
$50 Utopia Axminster Rugs, 9x12 size; only two rugs to beoi Va
sold ; beautiful conventional designs. These will be closed at. -J3 JL.OU
$72.25 Hand-tufted Saraband Rug, in 9x12 size: only one rugjn a r
to be sold; this in a rich Oriental pattern; it will be closed atJ)4wOU
Wonderful Values in Steel Ranges
The most useful article in your home is the kitchen range. You want a range that is styl
ish, easy to clean, a good fuel saver, a range that will give you at least 20 years of serv
ice, and above all, a perfect baker.
These ranges have square ovens, with electric welded rack and drop door; oven bottom is
braced with cast iron to prevent warping; electric welded blue steel body and closet. Body
is lined with asbestos board and steel.
They have also large flues, full set of dampers, roomy firebox with duplex grate three
piece hot blast back wall; ventilated cast liners, pouch feed, poker door, cast shoe and key
plate sectional top for broiling and toasting. Lids and centers are braced and reinforced
to prevent warping. See these splendid Ranges in our basement salesroom.
Steel Ranges with 14-inch oven, $27J30 Steel Ranges with 16-inch oven , . . .$;J0.OO
Steel Ranges with 18-inch oven, only $32.50
Prepare for Winter Buy a
Mascot Heater S5EEP-
These splendid Beaters are most thorough in construc
tion. The top, bottom and lining are of cast iron, and
the body is covered with Wellsville blue steel. All have
the swing top and large end door, admitting wood of
large size. The foot-rest, rim and top are heavily
nickel-plated. The flue draft and screw doors permit
the utmost economy in the use of fuel. We want you
to call and see these wonderful, inexpensive heaters.
They are priced as follows:
No. 218 Mascot Heaters, 811.25
No. 220 Mascot Heaters $13.50
No. 222 Mascot Heaters $15.75
We have the most complete line of Heaters in the city.
We offer Heaters at moderate prices and on easy terms.
HENR Y JENNING & SONS
"The Home of Good Furniture'
Nine Floors Washington Street at Fifth Nine Floors
BRAVE JAUHT NIPPED
Five High School Boys Start
for South America.
NONE REACH DESTINATION
rrosfculor Says Xew Action Will Be
. Kiled Alleging; Disposal of
Drinks on Other Dates.
The second of a series of trial to ba
held in the Municipal Court as the re
sult of the liquor raid on the Alder Ho
tel. Fourth and Alder streets, on Seo
tember 23, ended at 7 o'clock last night
in a verdict finding Mrs. Kanna Sand-
berg', a chambermaid, not guilty of sell
ing liquor on September' 19 and 20.
The first trial of Mrs. Sandberg and
Hazel Thomas, another chambermaid.
ended in a disagreement of the Jury
last week. Deputy District Attorney
Ryan announced after the trial yester
day that he would file another com
plaint Charging Mrs. Sandberg with
selling liquor September 14 and 15.
The trial was replete with clashes
between Deputy District Attorney Ryan
and Hammersley for the state, and Dan
J. Malarkey and H. K. Sargent, attor
neys for the defense, but was conduct
ed with more decorum than some of last
week's cases, which threatened to end
in a free-for-all fight.
Hazel Thomas probably will have her
second trial next Friday.
Four Go as Far as Astoria, but Are
Dissuaded From Taking Steamer, .
as They Had Planned Ten
der Goodby Spoils Plans.
Five high school boys, sons of promi
nent families of the city, whose ages
range from 16 to 18 years. Impelled by
a love of adventure and spurred to seek
their fortunes, planned to go to San
Francisco on the steamer Breakwater
leaving the city Friday evening, and
thence work their way to South Amer
ica. There. In their day dreams, they
saw rich opportunities awaiting them.
The boys were Hubert Hall, son of
John Hall 865 Lovejoy street: Robert
Sheppard. 'son of R. L. Sheppard. 640
Ravensview Drive; Dan Malarkey, Jr.,
son of Dan J. Malarkey, Hill Crest
Drive; Carl Jackson, son of Carl H.
Jackson, 1135 Thurman street, and
Bruce Bailey, son of Dr, A. IS. ijaney,
174 Ford street.
Because one of the boys made an
engagement with his sweetheart to tell
her good-by Friday noon, parents or
thA arroun learned of the plan and
nipped It in the bud. Four of the boys
got as far as Astoria on the train.
They returned home yesterday morning,
however, having- been dissuaded from
adventuring farther.
The groun of boys Is prominent at
Lincoln High School, and Its members
are often seen at the Multnomah Club.
Being lads of considerable spirit, they
found school days lagging, and the
plan to seek their fortunes In South
America has been considered for notice
time. The boys have been studying
Spanish so as to be able to speak the
language of the country upon their
arrival in the south.
It was through the planned good-by
to the sweetheart that the scheme was
frustrated. She chanced, to remark
early on Friday that she had an ap
pointment at noon to say farewell to a
certain young man who was going to
South America- One who had heard the
remark happened to meet the lad s
father a little later, and said he had
just learned that the son was off for
South America that day. The fatner
became very much interested and made
it a special order of business to be nt
the rendezvous when the young man
came to nay good-bye. That boy did not
leave town.
This boy did one good turn for his
comrades. He telephoned them that
the plan was discovered, and as for
himself South America seemed farther
away than ever. The four others
hastily chartered an auto, speeded to
Llnnton. where they boarded the train
for Astoria, planning fo take the
Breakwater there, as they had booked
tickets In the Portland offices of the
steamship line.
The other fathers 'were advised by
the one who discovered the plot of
the runaways, and they promptly took
steps to unset the plan. Dan J.
Malarkey telephoned to a friend in As
toria, asking him to meet the train
when It arrived. The friend did so and
dissuaded the boys from attempting to
go any farther from home, telling them
that if they presented themselves at
the steamer their tickets would not be
accepted.
The boys thought the matter over
and decided It was the part of wisdo
to return home, which they did.
V. O'Ryan, a Portland artist, will be
purchased, through popular subscrip
tion, and presented for permanent pres
ervation to a local art gallery. The
movement was started by local art
lovers.
Following Is a list of the subscribers:
Charles H. Carey, Paul Wessinger, Dr.
John r Dickson, Rev. Father Mcevitt,
Dr. John N. Coghlan, Marcus Fleischner,
Mrs. Hazel Lltt. O'Shea Bros., James P.
Cook. James A. Clni. Guy W. Talbot,
William Albers, Harvey J. O'Bryan.
Twohy Bros., Dora J. Zan. James T.
Barron. J. F. Daly. M. F. Brady. John
Hampshire. T. F. Ryan. Vance De Bar
Colvlg. Henry E. Reed, Franklin T.
Griffith. I. Lang. F. W. Mulkey. F. J.
Lonergan, Dr. A. A. Morrison. Andrew
Kerr. F. A. Kribs, Julius L. Meier,
George E. Hardy. Henry Wagner, P. J.
Hanly, H. C. Wortman.
ONE SEEKS MAYORALTY
V. E. KEYES n AS XO OPPOSITION
AT SALEM.
PERMIT ORDER RAPPED
WAPIMTIA COMPANY AGENT SAYS
REVOCATION HURTS . PROJECT.
View of Corporation Commissioner la
Not Understood, from Step Taken
Following; Accounting; Suit.
"Corporation Commissioner Schulder-
man is exercising very peculiar power
in the revocation or the permit or tue
Wapinitia Irrigation Company, because
of a private suit between E. E. Miller
and Joseph R. Keep, which merely calls
for an accounting between those Indi
viduals." said N. G. Hedin. fiscal agent
for the company, in a statement issued
yesterday.
"The irrigation company Is not a
party to the suit." he continued, "and
it is difficult to get the Commission
er's view in the matter. Mr. Schulder
man Is quoted as saying that the per
mit revocation cannot injure the com
pany. As well say that a bank or
dered to keep Its money In its vault
could still do business without Injury.
"This drastic act cannot but Injure
us. . It has already. To keep a large
force of men, teams and engines in
the field requires money continually.
which we cannot secure if we are not
allowed to sell bonds.
"No one knows how long it will
take for Mr. Keep and Mr. Miller to
thresh out their differences by slow
legal machinery, yet a $1,000,000 cor
poration must be stopped.
Read The Oregonlan classified ads.
Six Aro Candidates for City Recorder,
Three for Chief of Police and
14 for Council Seats.
SALEM, Or, Oct. 7. (Special.)
With the time for filing for municipal
office in Salem closed this week, but
one candidate for Mayor appeared. He
is Walter E. Keyes, an attorney. The
contest for City Recorder promises to
prove one of the most interesting this
year with half a dozen aspirants.
There are three candidates for Chief
of Police and 14 for Councilmen. . For
City Treasurer, C O. Rice has no op
position. Aspirants who have filed for the dif
ferent municipal offices wherein com
petition will exist are as follows:
For Recorder. H. W. Elgin, Earl Rice,
J. A. Mills, Benjamin S. Via, Adolph A.
Gueffroy and J. W. Cox.
For Chief of Police. J. T. Welsh, in
cumbent. Frank Sheddeck and E. C.
Cooper.
i For Councilmen. First ward, R. W.
Pinieral and SS. S. Geer; second ward,
F. L. Utter and Lloyd T. Rlgdon; third
ward. W. F. Buchner; fourth ward, J.
D. Hartwell, A. B. Hudelson and Paul
G. Johnson; fifth ward, F. A. Boylng
ton and Glenn Unruh; sixth ward. Roy
Nelson and Paul R. Smith; seventh
ward, E. W. Stubbs and Elbert Thompson.
Oregon Club Formed at Berkeley.
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA.
Berkeley. Oct. 7. (Special The Ore
gon Club of the University was organ
ized here this week. The following
temporary officers were chosen: C. W.
Robbins. of Corvallis, president, and
Kdith Ueland. of Roseburg. secretary.
Several hikes and dances have been
proposed for the future.
Adslie Bowman, magician: Anna B.
Tolman. clerk; Frances Moore, banker;
Ina Ralph, attendant: Mary Gauntlett.
captain of guards: Laura J. Bishel. in
ner sentinel; Fred A. Bowman, outer
sentinel: Louisa Turner. musician;
David M. Moore, Jesse Turner and
William Tolman. managers.
BOXES MAY BE AUCTIONED
Visiting Nurses Propose Sale for
Scats at Horse Show.
Box seats for the coming horse show.
October 20-21. probably will be sold at
auction at the Heilig Theater late this
week. The exact date has not yet been
fixed. The Visiting Nurse Association,
which will get one-half the proceeds
from the show to devote to charitable
work, will have charge of the seat sale.
Directors of this organization will meet
tomorrow afternoon, when plans for
the sale will be arranged.
The railroads will be asked by the
promoters of the show to grant special
rates from Portland's surrounding ter
ritory to attract many people from out
side points. The horse show will be
held at the Ice Palace. Twenty-first and
Marshall streets.
Woodmen Institute Body.
MARSHFIELD. Or.. Oct. 7. (Special.)
Gold Beach, county seat of Curry
County, has just completed organiza
tion of a Women of Woodcraft circle
and elected officers for the ensuing
year. Mrs. Freeland. of Portland, or
ganized the lodge with 60 members.
The officers are: Margaret Johnson,
past guardian; Vesta Lewis, guardian
neighbor; Reuben Ralph. adviser;
MOORE WANTS DEPOSITIONS
Cement Officials Numod in Suit May
Be Interrogated.
Coy Burnett, attorney for Aman
Moore in the J 1. L00, 000 damage suit he
is bringing against the management of
the Oregon Portland Cement Company
and other defendants, tiled an applica
tion yesterday in Federal Court for an
order that depositions be taken of vari
ous cement company officials in vari
ous cities, of concerns party to the
suit.
It Is the intent to use the evidence
elicited In this way in the suit now
pending, as well as introduce it before
the special Investigating committee of
three directors of the company now
holding daily sessions. Aman Moore,
the plaintiff, was a witness again at
yesterday's session of the Investigators.
Aberdeen Awaits Army Boys.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. Oct. 7. (Spe
cial.) The soldier boys of Company
O. of th!s city, are expected home Sun
day night on the 6:10 o'clock train, and
preparations are being rushed now for
their reception. This will Include the
welcoming of them with a band and
speechmakinr at the station.
QUALITY WINS
In these days of high-priced leather and great scarcity
of fine imported skins many inferior shoes are sold because
they look nice. It is at such times as these
that the quality which is put into Hanan
Shoes is fully appreciated, for Hanan never
has, and never will, use anything but the best.
a a an J
lr name is put upon every pair 01 shoes
which leaves his factory, and that
name means best in shoes.
We offer the season's latest
models to our patrons with the
conviction that no better value is
obtainable.
PAINTING PURCHASED HERE
Art lxners lo Present Arolibie;loi
Christie's Portrait to Gallery.
I
11 JJ
Sole Agents
for These
Celebrated Shoes.
ROSENTHAL'S
The portrait of Archbishop Alexan-I
der Christie recently painted by Lillie aQasi
Portland's Best Shoe Store.
J I I
129 10th SU
Bet. Washington
and Alder.
.' u ' ' 11 1111 "
. '
"'" nni.ii.i ii i ..., -ii n -ifl
The Penn Mutual Life Insurance
Co. of Philadelphia make the an
nouncement of the appointment of
M. R. Cummings as general agent,
associated wtih Mr. L. L. Harmon,
under the firm name of Harmon &
Cummings. general agents. The of
fices, as heretofore, aro in the
Northwestern Bank Building.
Mr. Cummings has Just returned
from a two months" trip Kast. dur
ing which time he attended the an
nual convention of the l'enn Mutual
Agency Association at Detroit. Mich.
Later he attended the annual con
vention of the National Under
writers' Association, held recently
at Kt. Louis. Mo., and to which he
was a delegate from the Oregon
Life Underwriters" Association.
Meet Me
at the
Store
1
i-
r j t 1 . ... - m
fir
Woolen
Goods
Sale
You'll never get a
better opportunity
to save money on
your Winter's
needs for warm,
comfortable under
wear, blankets,
sweater coats,
shirts, socks, etc..
than is yours right
now at this timely
annual sale of
woolen goods.
Prices are greatly
reduced.
Brownsville
Woolen
Mills
Morrison at Third