TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 22, 1916.
EX-CHIEF FORESTFR nF THE TTVTTF.n STATES. n'E OF THE I
TISTO
Don't Miss This
ORGANIZERS AND MOST ACTIVE MEMBERS OF THE PRO
GRESSIVE PARTY, WHO WILL SPEAK IN PORTLAND
MONDAY NIGHT FOR HUGHES.
SPEAK TOMORROW
L
Lay in All the Musical Supplies You'll Ever Want; We're Sell
ing Out Everything'From the Dorland Music
Plans for Address Before
Chamber Are Abandoned
Because of Schedule. '""
Company Which Failed
MULTORPORS-TO WELCOME
16
P1MCH0
S 0 J?? 'i
Mrs. Kent "Will Make Appeal for Fed
eral Suffrage and Songs Will Be
Given by Miss Iieah Cohen.
, ' Mr. Garfield Coming.
Glfford Pinchot, the famous Progres
sive leader and one of the founders of
the Progressive party, who will speak
for Charles 13 vans Hughes In Portland
Monday night at the Baker Theater, 4s
now on his way here from Chicago.
He made a Hughes address last
night at Mandan. N. D., but will make
no other speeches until he reaches
Portland. Krom here, however, Mr.
Pinchot will make a speaking tour of
the principal cities in California.
His speech last night at Mandan,
N. D,. spoiled plans of Jacob Kanzler,
secretary of the civic bureau of the
Portland Chamber of Commerce, to have
Mr. Pinchot speak at the luncheon
Monday of the members" council of the
Chamber. The plan has had to be
abandoned, because Mr. Pinchot will
not reach Portland until 7:45 o'clock
Monday night, only half an hour be
fore his scheduled address at the
Baker Theater, Broadway between
Morrison and Alder streets.
Mnltorporo to Greet Visitor.
He will be met at the North Bank
depot by the uniformed marching corps
of the Multorpor Republican Club,
headed by Brown's band, and will be
escorted to the Baker Theater. There
Mr. Pinchot will be introduced by A.
10. Clark.
The subject of Mr. Pinchot's ad
dress will be. "Charles Evans Hughes
as a Constructive Statesman." He will
be followed by' Mrs. William Kent, wife
of Representative Kent, of California,
who will speak in behalf of a National
woman suffrage amendment to the,
Federal Constitution.
A feature of the evening's programme
will be the singing of Miss Leah Cohen,
the gifted Portland operatic soprano,
who is soon to go to New Tork to
carry on her musical studies.
Miss Cohen will sing, accompanied
by the band. "Columbia, the Gem of the
Ocean." and "America, I Love You."
Speaker Is Colonel's Friend.
Gifford Pinchot, who was Chief For
ester of the United States in the Ad
ministration of Theodore Roosevelt and
during part of President Taft's term,
was one of the most prominent and
active members of the Progressive
party.
He was a member of the Federal
Farm Life Commission, on appointment
of President Roosevelt, which studied
conditions and ways for bettering
country life. He was the creator of
the forestry policy of the United
States and was one of the closest
friends and advisers of President
Roosevelt. He has visited Oregon on
several occasions.
James A. Garfield Coming.
Mr. Pinchot attended and took a
leading part in the Progressive Na
tional Convention at Chicago this year.
He upheld Theodore Roosevelt, Ray
mond Robins, Albert J. Beveridge,
James R. GarTield and other leading
Progressives in their indorsement of
lik Hughes. Like them, he announced
his villingness to take the stump per
sonally to aid in the election of Mr.
Hughes.
James R. Garfield, ex-Secretary of
the Interior under President Roosevelt,
at present in Nevada, expects to confer
with Mr. Pinchot while he is on the
Pacific Coast. They will probably meet
somewhere in. California. Mr. Garfield,
according to his present plans, will be
in Portland prior to the election.
r
V
W5
BANKS MAKE 81G GAIN
CLEARINGS FOR WEEK JUST FAST
GREATEST IV HISTORY.
Transaction Total 910,338,931 and for
Three Weeks $54,630,640 Against
4306,411 In 1015.
Portland bank clearings in the past
week totaled 919,338,931, the largest for
any one week since the clearing-house
was established.
In the corresponding week last year
the clearings were 114,695,372. For the
first three weeks in October of this
year local clearings have aggregated
$54,620,640, which compares with $43,
506,411 in the same period last year.
For the full month of October, 1915,
clearings were $59,997,479, and the in
dications are that October this year
will pass the $70,000,000 mark.
The record month to date was Octo
ber, 1913, when the total clearings were
63,727,569.
KEEP ASKS NEW HEARING
DEFENDANT SAYS JUDGMENT
SURPRISE TO HIM.
IS
Charges Also Are Made That Counsel
Formerly Employed Neglected Ills
' Interests In Cases.
For the reason that the defendant
had never been notified of the trial and
knew nothing of the judgment against
mm unm an execution was issued, a
motion to withdraw the execution, set
aside the judgment and to grant a new
hearing in the suit of J. C. Howard
a gainst p. R. Keep, was filed in the
restrict Court yesterday by J. A. Hears,
attorney lor Keep.
Judgment against Keep for $88 was
entered October 4, without his know!
edge, it Is asserted. As attorneys in
the case. Keep had eemployed C. G.
Schneider and E. E. Miller. The lat
ter is general manager of the Wapinitia
Irrigation Company, and the former
vice-president of that concern. Attor
ney Miller Is being sued by Keep in the
Circuit Court in an action involving
water rights of $1,000,000 in Wasco
County.
Attorney Mears declared yesterday
that the action in the District Court
without his client's knowledge was to
give Attorney Miller an opportunity to
refuse payment to Keep of some $50,000
worth of stock in the vY apinitia Com
pany, on the ground that it Is being
held up by court process. A garnish
ment Has been served on the company,
In the affidavit accompanying the
motion yesterday. Keep alleged that
the interests of the attorneys he had
pi-eviously employed In the action were
adverse to his interests.
MRS. .JULIA BETZ IS DEAD
Former Resident of Minnesota Dies
at Her Home in Portland.
Mrs. Julia Betz, a resident of thts
city for the past 12 years, died yester
day at the Portland Surgical Hospital,
the result of an operation, aged 49
years.
Mrs. Betz was a native of St. Paul,
Minn., and previous to her marriage was
a schoolteacher in the public schools
of that city. She is survived by her
husband, John Betz, and two eons, Fred
erick and Kenneth.
Woman Loses Purse With $135.
The loss or theft of her purse, con
taining $135, was reported to the De
tective Bureau yesterday afternoon by
Mrs. Edward Starr, of 405 Stark street.
Mrs. Starr was attending the T & D
Theater, at Broadway and Stark street.
When she rose to leave the theater he
purse was missing. She suspects
man who eat behind her and who left
Just before she did, but Is not able to
furnish a description of him. . .
PERS0NAL MENTION.
F. A. Rhodes, of Salem, Is at the Per
kins.
J. F. Bohler, of Pullman, is at the
Oregon.
D. A.-Thornburg, of Seattle, is at the
Nortonla.
S. G. Douglas, of Seattle, is at the
ortonla.
Karl G. Becke, of Eugene, Is at the
Imperial.
L. Li. Graham, of Corvallls, Is at the
Cornelius.
J. H. Foster, of Dallas, Or, Is at
the Perkins.
W. G. Patterson" of Roseburg, is at
the Perkins.
Oscar Hayter, of Dallas, Or.. ' Is at
the Portland.
Otto Daul, -of. Bergen, Norway, Is at
the Portland.
Tom Nolan, of Corvallls, Is registered
at the Oregon.
C. N. Smith, of Independence, Is at
the Multnomah.
W. H. Burnett, of Pendleton, is at
the Multnomah.
T. W. Lusk is registered at the Per
kins from Silverton. .
Mr. and Mrs. J. A-'PIpal, of Corvallls,
are at the Imperial.
Paul H. Cochran" of Riverside, Or.,
Is at the Cornelius.
Mrs. . G. E. Johnson, of Medford, Is
at the Washington.
Peter Connacher, lumberman of Ya
colt, is registered with Mrs, Connacher
at the Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Siler, of Rainier,
are at the Imperial.
Roland Oliver, of Pendleton, Is regis.
tered at the Seward.
Mr. and Mrs. G. P. James,' of Seattle,
are at the Portland.
JJ. o. BueL of Tenino, Wash.. Is regis
tered at the Nortonla.
Rose C. Mason, of Jefferson, is regis
tered at the Portland.
Dr. and Mrs. James Frits, of MolSlla,
are at the Washington.
R. L. McFarland, of Kelso, Wash.,
Is at the Washington.
A. A. Humfrey and Mrs. Humfrey, of
Maplewood, are registered at the Mult
nomah.
Mrs. L. G. Ross, of St- Helens, is
registered at the Seward.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hostetler. of The
Dalles, are at the Seward.
William and Mrs. Barker, of Forest
Grove, are at the Imperial.
Dorland Robinson, of Jacksonville, Is
registered at the Washington. ,
Mr. and. Mrs. C. A. Williams, of Sa
lem, are registered at the'Cornellus.
Harvey O'Bryan, Insurance man. has
taken up his residence at the Mult
nomah.
R. H. Cady, Mayor of Wheeler, Or.,
Is registered with Mrs. Cady . at the
Oregon.
C. H. Marsh, of Pendleton, secretary
of the Round-up Association, is at the
be ward.
Mrs. M. McKeever and Miss McKeever
are registered at the Nortonla. from
Aberdeen, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCrow, of
Goldendale. wash., are registered at
the Cornelius with their daughter,
tiughretta.
Mrs. Cornelius A, Brown, mother of
C. C. Brown and R. H. Brown, of Port
land, left for Los Angeles yesterday
morning, where she will spend the
Winter.
Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Leonard returned
Friday after a three months' Eastern
trip, where Dr. Leonard has been study
ing surgery at the Chicago College of
Eye, Ear, Nose and Thoat, and at
Mayo Bros.' Mrs. Leonard and son
passed the Summer with her parents
in Loveland, Colo.
See the Guitars and Ukuleles la This
Sale.
See the- Cornetm, Trombones, Etc.. In
I HI Bale.
Talk Machines and Many Rec
ords, Also Albums and
Cabinets, Included, Too.
.Music Cabinets, $12 Kinds,
for $5.15. And Many Others.
ASSESSMENTS TO STAND
COOS TIMBER HOLDERS FAIL
GET REDCCTIOX.
TO
A Genuine Harvest for
Every Music Lover
Guitars, were $15.00, now. . . .$ 7.8.5
Drums, were $12.50, now $ 8.23
Drums, were $20.00, now $12.85
Violins, were $25.00, now. . . .$11.25
Violins, were $35.00,, now. .. .jjjlO.oO
Violins, were $6.50, now.,...J :j.C5
Violins, were $40.00, now. .. .$21.75
Clarionets, were $25.00, now.. $12.20
Clarionets, were $35.00, now. .$17.85
Mellophones, were $35.00. at $17.50
Cornets, were $25.00. now $13.50
Ukuleles, were $10.00, now. . .$ 7.75
Ukuleles, were $7.50, now. . . .$ 4.75
Banjos, spec'ls, were $6, now $ 1.50
Banjos, were $15.00, now....$ 9.25
Double Basses, were $45, now $10.50
Solo Altos, were $35, now... $20 .00
Leedy Bells, were $30.00, now $19.25
Mandolins, were $50.00, now $27.50
Mandolins, were $35.00, now $15.00
Mandolins, were $8.00, now..$ 4.50
Trombones, were $67.50, now $45.00
Accordions, were $10.00, now $ 4.75
Saxophones, were $110, now $47.50
Tubas, large size, were $45, $18.50
Sale of the stock of the Dorland
Music Co., which failed, now on at
Eilers Music House, formerly Graves
Music Co., Morrison at 4th street.
On Showing; That Returns Not Realized
on Some Holdings, Increase for
1910 Rolls Is Xot Made.
MARSH FIELD,, Or., Oct. 21. (Spe
cial.); A concerted attempt by timber
owners ' with holdings In Coos County
to obtain a reduction of assessments in
general failed before the Coos County
Board of Equalization and none of the
assessments for the largo tracts was
changed. The County Court and Asses
sor had considered raising the assess
ment on timber areas where camps and
railroads had been constructed since
the last valuation, but on representa
tion that the owners had made heavy
Investments in getting to their timber
and no .returns had yet been realized
the increase was not ordered for the
1916 rolls.
Timber owners represented In the
effort to have assessments lowered
were: The Beuhner Lumber Company,
of North, Bend: the Weyerhaeuser in
terests, the Smith-Powers Logging
Company, W. J. Conrad, for various
non-resident owners; C. 1, Starr, for
the Coos Bay Coal & Lumber Company,
and the Frank Boutin interests: John
Neilson, for the Coqullle Mill & Tug
Company; Herbert Armstrong, for the
Menasha Woodenware Company;
Charles Winsor and L. J. Simpson, for
the Simpson estate; Carl L. Davis, for
the Smith Timber Company; L. J. Cary,
for the Coach Timber Company; John
Merchant, for the Merchant estate: V.
E. Best, for the Estabrook Company;
Sen the Baas Drama and Snare Di
In Thla Sale.
See Glockenaplela and Orchestra Bella
In Thla Sale.
Sre Elenrant Vlollna and Kiddies of All
Klnda in TkK sale.
Popular music, 5 cents the copy.
All - other publications slaughtered
likewise. 285 Morrison.
See excellent Pianos, new ones, at just
about half price and many used ones
at much less than a third original
value. See Piano Stools six bite each
some fifty cents; see Piano Benches,
$6 kinds, 'now $2.50; others corre
spondingly reduced!
PIANO PLAYER MUSIC ROLLS
MANY FOR ONLY 5f APIECE.
Sale of the stock of the Dorland
Music Co which failed, now in prog
ress at
formerly Graves Music Co., Morrison
at 4th.
See the s
menu In Thla Sale.
d Similar lastrn.
Sea Viola. Basa Viola, Ktc la This Sale
See the Banjoa All Kinds In Thla Sale.
See Snare DrtAia for Boys in Thla Sale.
See Tnbaa. French noma. Etc.. In Thla
Sale.
Popular music, 5 cents the copy.
All - other publications slaughtered
likewise. 285 Morrison.
See Coarertlnan. Arrordlonn, Montk
Organs, Kir., In Thla Saw,
Every transaction great or small at Eilers Music Houses,
either store, Morrison at Fourth or Broadway at Alder, is
positively guaranteed; every transaction, big or little,
must prove in every way satisfactory to the purchaser.
Two Great Music Houses
Morrison at Fourth
Broadway at Alder
Two Superb Main Floor Talking Ma
chine Salesrooms
Mail us a postcard and we w ill send Catalogues, will also ship our Talk Machine and Records on Free Trial.
Now Consolidated
WITH
Graves Music Co.
ex-Governor Oswald West, representing
the Department of the Interior.
On Mr. West's assurance that taxes
amounting to $151,000 would be paid
by the Government to the county, the
assessment on the Oregon & California
grant lands was wiped from the rolls
and the county expects to obtain the
delinquent taxes within the next few
months.
L. Couch, a local real estate dealer, . Woods, of Lostine, and Henry Fair
reports two farms sold. James Alleji-I childs. of Joseph, purchased the, 160
baugh has sold his fine 300-acre place acre farm owned by the Kuehl Bros.,
Ova miles east of Wallowa to George I four miles southeast of Wallowa-
MEA
Two Wallowa Farms Sold.
WALLOWA. Or.. Oct. 21. (Special.)
Real estate has been active this week:.
ONE OF THE SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS WITHIN MASONIC RANKS WHICH LEFT IN BODY YESTERDAY
FOR SEATTLE CELEBRATION.
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7 f -i, rf o 21 A-
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6 I, I.
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GI7L REAZEG GROTTO II A TV O.
More than 100 Veiled Prophets of Gul Reazee Grotto, headed by the Grotto Band and the drill team, left yester
day for Seattle, where they were the guests of Ansora Grotto and to attend the initiation of a large clas slast night.
More than 350 Masons of Portland are members of the Grotto, which is largely a social order among the Masons.
Their uniforms are particularly stunning and the large delegation which left yesterday expected, to make a good
showing. at the Seattle .celebration,
mm I
"Judge a Life Insurance Policy
J bu the Companu Back of it
Your Company
How do you buy life insur
ance ?
Are you guided by your per
sonal impressions of the MAN
who offers ou a policy?
Or do "you select a certain
policy because the , NAME of
the company is familiar to you?
Or do you put the question
of life insurance every phase
of it to a straight business test
by learning for yourself -what
stands back of the guarantees
you are purchasing?
A careful study of the past
performance, present habits and
future aims of an insurance
company LOOKS much more
difficult than it is.
Thoughful men are finding it
good business to investigate.
Instead of judging by a sales
man, or by a familiar name,
they judge by the COMPANY
itself.
THERE'S THE REAL TEST
OF ANY LIFE INSURANCE
P O L I C Y THE COMPANY
BACK OF IT. A life insurance
policy is a document of great
importance to you and to those
dependent upon you. The com
pany back of it should be aa
carefully chosen as the executor
of a will.
It is the purpose of a series
of advertisements, of which this
is the first, to tell you some
vital and easily understood facts
about the National Life Insur
ance Company, of Montpelier,
Vermont about its beginning
66 years ago, about the prin
ciples and policies by which it
has maintained its position in
the front rank of American life
insurance companies.
Some distinctive features will
be pointed out tending to show
you beyond doubt that the Na
tional Life of Vermont is
worthy to be YOUR COMPANY
Men and Women of Good Character Wanted to Act as Agents.
WM. GOLDMAN, General Manager.
209-210 Oregonlan Building.
LAM
AND
I CAUSE OF
E BACK
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take a Glass of Salts to Flush Kid
neys If Tonr Back Is
Aching.
Noted Authority Says Vrlo
From Meat Irritates the
Bladder.
Arid
Meat forms uric acid which excites
and overworks the kidneys In their -forts
to filter it from the system. Reg
ular eaters of meat must flush the kid
neys occasionally. tou must relieve
them like you relieve your bowels; re
moving all the acids, waste and poison,
else you feel a dull misery in the kid
ney region, sharp pains in the back or
sick headache, dizziness, your stomach
sours, tongue is coated and when the
weather is bad you have rheumatic
twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of
sediment: the channels often get irri
tated, obliging you to get up two or
three times during tne night.
To neutralize tfrene irritating acids
and flush off the body's urinous waste
get about four ounces of Jad Salts from
any pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in
a glass of water before breakfast for a
few days and your kidneys will then
act fine and bladder disorders disap
pear. This famous salts is made from,
the acid of grapes and lemon Juice,
combined with lithia, and has been used
for generations to clean and stimulate
sluggish kidneys and stop bladder Irri
tation. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harm
less, and makes a delightful efferves
cent lithia-water drink, which millions
of men and women take now and then,
thus avoiding serious kidney and blad
der diseases. Adv