The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 16, 1908, Image 8

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The Oregon daily journal., August 16, 1908, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10. 190S PIS S BLOOD AS AILMENT BALM Cunning' German IVaps IV cuniarv Harvest Off Cred ulous Countr.vnien. RUSSIAN EDITOR TOHRRJ JAIL COUSINS LOOKS FOR SEAT OCCUPIED BY ALLISON FOR HOP CROP i Marion County Growers Fix TiHa-rs' Pay at 0c a J I und red Pounds. New Plan (or Developing Fruit Land Protect Leo Belmont, of the Voln Slovo, Criticised His Government. Purchasers Against Liability and Expense VVEIBHT METHOD Income Definitely Guaranteed ; on Irrigated Land m Oregon I tk yl il'n'lf.l Tress Foreign Cable) Si. Petersburg. Auk. IS l-MHor ' i-rlinln.il i H'-Iiiimm of tin- Wnrsnv ..in.- Mr H Mr.cnlm Clarke. (Meant N-w t'J lur't ""1 v. ,re ...ii. in.iv.ir i hi- i-rlinl quackery" of filing pigs' I.I " ' ' "" '' credulous peasants .. the M-M " f"' ""J1" "hl" "l"'"" "' HS ecuted .....idem,., with cnitUc .:il-r about ,. Ilussu,. ,.. Uon-c 7 1 1 ..,,, AH,m,t I; -ix II I""'! tii.it tlx- liusshin iiulhoi Itl.-s In ill Bi men ts. t I Irs Ai w ,, .s,.i. : hi -a, .hi -a. -y of hihI.-ih.-k ts Of COUrM mono 111.11. "' ,',-,.,,,,, ,.( 1",1 orlsollers. alwiivs COIIUlltlS Ill IK.- r:lill- I -H t ill -r h'l have l.cen nrr.ste.l for MUM.- I. 1.1 or -imaginary of f. use. It if also a depot I for t.rlsoners mi their wnv from itlfl' t- A vnung revolutionary woman, vttold ! -nt Vollsh !,.., lo Sil.crU. For then, way ,o freedom hUwtf.thoth ,UM l:iKu!sh f..r lu-mtliH In cells ail wue "7 " . nunib.-rs of 1 he.-au.-e the ail t mrl t l.-s nrf too husy to !h8.0o, onalTny 'at uniU j liav- them photograph.,! f.-r crl;- th. revolutionaries dl-overed that he , ir"' l?M . fi7 if hl trpnrhi-rv no f.-wer than 1 thrnuKhout 1-olsnd v. release has ihirh f his narlv at PlVk or 1 1-1. o. Mrn-i must wait until tl.-rf is 1 rP.V and condemned to d h -' , room for th.-m in the Warsaw c.tndel. we " exlleto 'tria and others n-- " of mv f.dlow prisoners w h.-n I ' ld s"ntnera of Imprisonment. Uavnl was there Inst was ...hoy -f 9 He had SHAd.;ntnCco P , , , escaped trom an rP,.nnRo where , ev on of the meit,em or in- pa y ' r .h." .i i -en i bi muff was eagerly i "T ' , lief that It was the miraculous bloc! of dead murderers, which would every 111. ... . told off to assassinate him. lie uia w"..'" i'""'" K.i 'the eltad.-l for months It Is not known O.T r..MMn7 that's ,V;r7' -a, i whether they Casse.M.lm as n poMtl.-a. I Mpacted the revolutionists instru. te.i ; suspect or a cniinon criminal. Anptl.e. "atJelman to enter th hospital to as- ; inmate of the prison was bllml Here ...t.t. Mm in hed Habelmnn ob- was a crowd, lie told me. and I (jot. uKrf'antWB p ,n,U. ThrWr " ""'T.,!'"1 a friend and ahot the wounded man as1 commotion but I did know whither ha lay a.leep. At that moment Uava- , to f lee iwnd was arrested as a reyolutm,, llnakB wife was standing by the bed- ; it 'I am l.lnJ said, but the sol-, .u. .7 she was known to have I diers answered. Pileii. e, son of a rdir ; Z.j.a K,t.i i.r hiiKlmnd In fDV-l " have martini law. 1 here are no .---- .....,r' 1, 11., .,.1 .!, n.Hlal Ion-1-- In the revonuionisis, n;iui an i."- . - " 1n turned the revolver on her and killed her also. Tha murderess was at once overpowered and arrested and paid the penalty of her crime. A third prisoner was deaf ani dumb No one knew why he was Incarcerated. One of his fellow prisoners a Joker -said the police considered him the spokesman of the revolutionary party. "In one cold, gloomy cell was n Kn.y. haired, feeble man more thnn SO years . old. He was condemned to perpetual Imprisonment because his son. a mem ber of the Polish Socialist party, es caped abroad before the police could catch him. So thev reversed the Bibli cal decree by visiting the sons sin . r - ' " (PikvIaI rispatrh to The Journal. I Raleni, Or., Aug. IK. At a meeting of the Hop Orowera' asuoclatlon of Marion county today It was unanimously voted that the growers pick by weight and that the price for picking be 80 cents p.r nuniii-.'U pounds. 1 he price Is much lower thnn for several year, the price pld in former years being i.O vent a per box or (1 per nun.ire,! puunua, rsui u voice was raised against the Btep ami it was dlMcusscd by a large number of growers. The lollowlug resolutions were adopted: Where. is. It Is the sense of this meet Ing. after a full and thorough discussion of cundit Inns comparing them with hurt. culture, lumber and other Indus tries, where wages range for women from T.'ic to )1. children as low us iio cents a day and laborers for heuvy work as low as J 1 50 to $1 7.r nnd realizing hop pickers earn from 2 to $4 a duy and that more than half the crop has been sold at a loss to grow era for three years past, therefore, be It Hesolved, That the price for picking the crop "f 1!0S be so cents per hundred no. I that Hold laborers be paid f' a .la v. .signed: I W. IHirbln, Wm. II. Kgan. J. ('. Wolf The action was taken In the face of I bearish reports from Kngland and the continent, where crops are running big". The Oregon crop Is short and very un even and Is coming on late. The pick ing will not start until the middle of September. It has been argued that pickers have made more than growers for some ycirs Th? growers face low prices ami little prospect of improve- We have purchased J80 acres of choice Irrigated fruit land at Ontario, Or., which we are setting to orchard, a limited amount of which we are of fering for sale at the extremely low rirloe of ioo an acre under the fol owlng Improvement contract without additional cost or expense to purchas ers: we will Improve the land, by set ting It to commercial orchard and care for same In every detail for a period of rive (51 years, uuring wnicn time we will pay all taxes, -water maintenance and every Item or expense incidental to the property, and In addition we will wy purchaser a substantial cash rental annually during Maid time anil return original purchase price In cash If not wholly satisfactory. We secure these contracts and guarantee their fulfill ment to the letter, by a fully paid cap Italliatlon of 140,000, an ample bond and a (Iced of trust. COPT OF A WEtl KSOWH snoi HIEB'B REPORT OJT THIS PROP ERTT. Seattle. Aug. 1. 1908. While In Ontario. Or., recently In specting hind for the Morris Realty Company of Seattle. I was requested to examine and render a report on the property of the Interstate Farm and Orchard (Company, located In that vicin ity as follows: 380 acres In Section lfi. Township IS. South Hange 418. Kant W. M.. Malheur County. Oregon, being six miles southwest of Ontario, In said county nnd state. The soil of this particular property Is composed of a very heavy volcanic ash, varying In depth from three and s half to eight feet, very even In character, entirely free of rock and gravel and with but very little. If any, nx-nt. The weight method of picking , smfiH le.-l.ue,i to be the ralrest rnr picker The entire tract of 380 and grower. It acres Ilea. has been the custom comparatively speaking, as level as f tiie Willamette valley for years to pick by the box. Robert G. Cousins l in- wanicn oii.-i lewni.. i r or v v ,i,nir j. .... ,i,. When tha kaiser learnod that his brother, Prtnco Henry, stood from 10 a, m. to 6 p. m. during the recent auto mobile trial races, he exclaimed: "Henry must be going daft on autos. I will have to speak to him about that." m rnvnl hlehness-ls certainly a motor entnusiasi, nan it V1"'1 "V ' upon the helpless father Whom wuneim was lamniK, uu. nc, "The warders off never rorgeis nis nuiiumminss. n instance, wnen ii kjhu . -. times these spies are liberated to spv occasion mentioned he at once put on i outs,l1e thp i,,, sooner or later they an overcoat and observing a noncom- i ro KPnPraUv thrust back Into the clta mlssioned army officer nearby who was dp, amJ thprp ft tcrr,lp fiU(, ,,w.,lls praving tne wet. cauea .mi .o 11...1. them. They are surely recognized as jmi no. " . .-". spies and lynch law is niet.-d Along? i them wit,, in the prison walls. "When the soldier replied In the neg.i-j "The overcrowding Is so excessive tlve. Henry ran to his auto and got a that onp prS0npr ,-an easily kill an rubber blanket and lianded It to the otlier before the warders have time to eoldler. interfere. Nor do they particularly " 'I leave before you do. no Just sen ! care Jt back to Kiel and don t prepay enarges, "When In tlie stillness of night the said hla royal highness.' 1 King Peter of Servia. who hns long been the least enviable of European monarchs. Is now in an intolerable po sition. Either abdication or a coup that la the dilemma that confronts him, tor he has utterly failed to rule as a rnnstitutional monarch. Since the re- tolling is heard of the citadel hell, the prisoners know one of their number is being led out to die. They shout en couragement to htm, exhorting him to die like a man and to show the tyrants that a Pole would rather perish than live a slave Pes Moines, Aug. 15. The question of the succession of the seat of the lute Senator Allison Is a subject of all Importance In Iowa and northwest ern politics. In the recent senatorlil primaries when Senator Allison wan renominated In a party vote with a fair majority over (iovernor Cummins, the ihsue was squarely drawn between th.: Allison faction and the Cummins fac tion by the Republican party in Iowa. In the Allison faction wore practically all of the old-timers In Iowa politics aril entirely all of the "organization." In the Cummins faction were the Alli son enemies, the tariff reformers nnd a host of personal admirers which the A,,t governor had gathered about him. When O'll l" .1... ... 1 n nmn.... n in.- in iihj fii iiiniij . l - j o... . uu ... there was a temporary truce when the fovernor declared that he and his riends would support the primaries' nominee. With the death of this nomi nee, however, the old battle has been along the samo old lines. It matters little whether the governor gives an honorary appointment for the next few months "to some of his friends; It matters little whether he retires nnd allows the lieutenant-governor to ap point him to the vacant chair. The legislature is to meet in the near fu t The censor accldentalH- n erlonked . "a" Allison uvea, tne legislature this article and the paper containing it would have carrier out tne venue t or ;:C. e,.in Kit- mt nntn th no-o ctm.i ! annn,i 'tie primary. with Allison aeau, tne man has consented to form a new minis the Russian authorities exceedingly and , leglsfature will be ftee to a t as I irv although five attempts have bavn , Editor Belmont's friends ore afraid ho fit- The real fight, therefore, must " iMr.. Im nnr.ar.ntw not will tro to Biberi o.io tim . come when the legislature elects. " strong enough to ' establish himself as J an autocrat, It is likely that he will either appoint a dictator or abdicate. Meanwhile the garrison is kept in con stant readiness for emergencies or to enforce tha threatened coup d'etat. Recently King Peter held a birthday reception, which is described as a piti able farce. King Peter, looking weary and forlorn, without premier, ministers or parliamentary dignitaries, recelvel the good wishes of the diplomatic corps, and complaining of the heat, hastened to his Drlvate apartments. The kins SIBERIA EIIS LOKE'S CHASE Thl3 legislative contest will develop along the same old Cummins an 1 anli I'limmln.i lines. It Is generally believed that ex -Congressman Kobert !. Co.islns v.HI be the partv upon whom will fall the Allison mantle. Cousins voluntarily retired from the house of representa tives a short time ago. This was done. It Is said, for the distinct purpose of removing himself from the Cummins and anti-Cummins struggle. Whether Mr. Cousins will now st.-p forth as the leader of the old organization hAs not been determined, but a definite an nouncement of a crusade Is expected dally. It Is very evident, Iowans say, that Mr. Cousins will accept the vacancy made by Allison's death and become the accredited leader of th" Allison wing of the party in a life find death struggle during the coming cainpnlt-n. which will find Its culmination in the action of the legislature electing Sena tor Allison's successor. "Bob'' Cousins is an lowan born nnd bred. Ho Is 4S years of age. He Is a lawyer by profession and practice. He has served seven years In the lower house of congress from the Fifth Iowa district. He was always one of the most popular men In the lower house at Washington, a brilliant orator nnd a strong legislator. His voluntary re tirement from the house has always been something of a conundrum to the country at large. If there be truth In this latest sena torial situation. Cousins' formal retire ment will be largely explained. th beginning crista. of the Tiarliamentary ji shows the effect of the great strain i . . , f- to which he has been subjected since ) A JfUSSiail DllKO S .AinOUl' is jprownea on by tne Royal Family. 1 EUD OOES AFTER SALOONS JOI BULL IS STAR 6AZIBG Progeny's .Mentality Will Hereafter Be Determined by Horoscope. LIBERALS m umm (UNSTABLE 3LII()EY F(JUXl) (jriLTLESS ( l iilted prM rnfd TT1re. San Rafael. Cal.. Aug. 15. A lurv In the trial of Iavld Mahoney for tha alleged murder of Albert Krause, re turned a verdict of -involuntary man slaughter today after deliberating since 10 o'clock last night. Judge l.ennon. before whom the trial is conducted, named August '21 as the date for sen tence. Mahoney. who Is an ex-con-stahie of TIburon. was alleged to have shot Krause with murderous Intent at a picnic of the Druids at El Campo, April 26. Mahoney had arrested two of the picnickers. Their friends in- floor, entirely void of rldres nr hoi. lows, and possesses Just enough slope to the west and north to make Irriga tion most practical and economical with out requiring drop boxes or heavy grading. Water for Irrigation is taken from the main dltWi of the Owvhee Ditch Company, which borders the property on the east and In recognised universally as being the best water right In the Pacific Northwest. This distinction enjoyed bv aald ditch companv Ims been acquired by 15 years of practical service with a ditch 28 mile long, 25 feet wide and five feet deep, which furnishes to the land in question a per petual water right of a full miner's Inch (one and a half cubic feet per minute) for each acre of land, at a very nominal maintenance cost per sea son. The altitude of the property Is anoui z.jun teei wntcn, as has been lemonntrated In that district. Is most Ideal for the growth and development f various fruits of the highest quality and flavor, such as peaches, pears, nprl cots, cherries, and all varieties of ap ples. Crop failures have never been Known or experienced In that valley It Is claimed by the oldest Inhabitants who. In the past 18 years have grown learly every kind and variety of fruit vegetables, grasses and grains that can be successfully grown anywhere north of the California line. I consider the Intrinsic value of vir gin soil under the Owyhee ditch to be at least $100 nn acre, which valuation can be Increased In proportion to tha Improvements made on same. To Illus trate thlsfiolnt will state, that any land In that vfvlnlty that has been cropped two years to alfalfa . can be rented readily at $20 an acre cash In .,1, .... each season for the culture of sugar beets, which, on a 10 per cent Income basis would give a value of $200 an acre, while land that has been planted to orchard has a verr much hleher val uation commensurate with the age and growth of trees. Respectfully submitted bv O. W. OLIVER. Practical Land and Irrigation Expert. In submitting this offer we wish tA reiterate our former statement that only a limited amount of this land will ie soin unoer ine exceptional terms and conditions shove mentioned, which, wa believe, Is the fairest and safest land investment ever orrered on tha Port land market. If Interested don't delay In making a thorough Investigation for. In all probability, our limit on this Sale will be reached by or before- the end of this week. INTERSTATE FARM AND ORCHARD COMPANY. 319 Chamber of Commerce. A-1T2T. terfered and Mahoney, becoming angry, drew his weapon and pursued Krause. who was In the crowd. The officer fired a shot which struck Krause In the groin and resulted In his death. Just before Queen Alexandra left Eng land on her recent continental trip she received a letter from Martha Massey, a servant girl who was lying 111 In St. Luke's hospital. London. The girl wrota that she was dying of consumption and the doctors had only given her a tew weeks to live, and above all things she wanted to see the queen before she died. Alexandra was so touched bv the letter that she went to see her and) took present of fruit and flowers to her i Grog-Shop Licenses to Raise Money. T 1 lkt ( 'f rll a rw-1 1 Fancy Prices Proposed for j JW rying without permission the divorced wife of Grand L'uke of Hesse, whii; the extravagances of Boris are notori ous. The trouble with Andrie is that he ls entangled with Mile. SirlschinsiVa the prettiest actress at the Imperial theatre, who possesses hundreds of love letters, from him. Including an In formal offer of marriage. He has been banished to Siberia, where he will have to remain for at least U' months and then will only he allowed to return to St. Petersburg on the condition that he abandon his Intention to marry the pretty actress. , The marriage would not even ha-. the excuse of being n love match for mere is no aff.-ction f.i h.-r ro suitor on Mile. S!r!s-h k.i 's part. (n?art News by Longest leased Wire.) St. Petersburg, Aug. 15. - The Grand Duke Andrei, third son of the Grand j Duke Vladimir (of "bloody Sunday" .fame) has been led by Cupid into a ' bluffer scrann thnn olih,.r nf ,i i,-.i, narliiiuient excitine no end of discussion : --cc.-. . v ... WIU..1- ... , ii... i ne Lin' : '., .1.1. n 7,'f ,.V.n.ii ion -Scott. Arm River; S From a Staff Correspondent. London. Aug. 15. Education by horo scope for the mental development of the young Is having a remarkable vogue in Kngland. With the education bill ill ers, the Grand (United Press Cable.) London, Aug. 15. England has been widely advertised as the scene of a mighty temperance revival. It Isn't. Maybe the time is coming for some sort of an anti-saloon league to make things as miserable in England for the demon rum aa they have already made rtr him 1n-TeVera:l of the American States. But it hasn't yet arrived F.ng ilshment are so shamelef-s, too, in their anti-teetotal arguments. They don't protest that prohibition doesn't prohibit. Thoy find no particular fault with it as an Infringement on personal liberty. No one questions the physiological de sirability of total abstinence. The entire case ih summed up in four "words: "We want out be-r." The "li censing bill" fight in parliament is what started the stories of a temperance campaign. B:it the "licensing bill' isn't a temperance measure. i be Liberty .J8Um in a slnele European capital IW.1 1.1, TJ.MIl 1 ""to l.l.l.i'i.i .1 j.,irii., . round itself lecentiy rather hard up. One or two politicians sugg.-sted a tar iff. The leaders lron--d them down. Bv heritage, conviction and policy to'-v are free traders to t!..- marrow of th. ir bones. Then someon- remarked: .. -. boost the taxes on t!i- pubs." il tSpochil Dlipnleh tn th Journal.) Victoria, B. C, Aug. 15. Full elec tion returns are not yet in from con stituencies In Sackatchewan province owing to the scattered population in some parts. Walter Scott, the Liberal premier, has been sustained by an Increased ma jority over that in the last legislature. Two of the cabinet were defeated, how ever, Mothtrwcll, In North Qu Appelle, and Calder in Milestone. Returns show 23 Liberals and 14 Conservatives, with three still in doubt. The Liberals elected George O. S. Simpson. Bat tle ford, south; I. A. Flnlayson. Bat tle Ford, north; .1. D. Robertson, Can ora; J. I . Stewart. Oannlngton. A. Turgeon. Duck Ijike; George Bell Es tevan; J. .1. Stevenson. Frances; Dr. J. McNeil, Hanlev; Dr. Neelev, Humbolt; A. S. Smith, Mooscomin; 8. K. John son. Pell.v: J. F. Bole. Regina City; Gerard Knas. Rosthern; George E. l,angley. Redberry; W. C. Sutherland,' Sasakatoon (county); A. I'. McNnb. Sasakatoon (city); Thomas McNutt, Salt'-onts; Walter Scott. Swift Current; G. M. Atkinson, Touchwood: A. F. Totske. Vonda ; H. C. Pierce, Wadena;; Thomas H. Garry, Vorkton. The opposition elected T. A. Ander son. Lost Mountain; D. J. Wylie. Maple Creek; H. . Wellington. Moose law- Cltv. A. K. Whltmore. Milestone: Dr. W. El liott, Moose Mountain; S. ,1. I x.na ldsnn. Prince Albert (count'.); J. i;. Ural- S I LT. X '$ IF"" CAPSED LIBERALISM (fnlted Prm Leajed Wire.) BeKin, Autr.'-TS There Isn't 11- f -.i.l The Idea took censes cost from $7 t. accordine to the pr-'t" ri The Liberals thought t comfortably stand five mote. From -the ;.ut,j' cry went up are of u-'" they tion's dreadf-il and well r,e"r Liberals coul Look Irs?, saloon :: :i' " annua!-, s r-ntal value or ; .i tin:---' ?us a uroadf'jl are plenty in r.-glan-: ..Jsed. to fix all ihaj d'iced to Weed out ' number witl-.in a t. Ttose who stn- ed Ir. ow ma:;-- t::i wa.:. i Tt:.. e,,n:t.e In- r-:""' r j r t,u rd get rich nt al! T den t ha t i i; ti :;, cern'ng the origin of the sultan's dm conversion to liberalism. He didn't il.i'.k out ids id.m '- t-rai-.ting a const it ut Ion carefully i . t.era Te i y, as o:ne other moTia: ) - i.a.e done. '.i. ,c .a. t, d on the sp;r "f the moment and in the face of a w.-ii-- '!urjfj,., (.., nf sMassliiatloii. Th.- . . . t- ci.ar.ls were turning a gains; him n.l e :-iei. if Ms danger confront. -d 1 l.irn . r- -. a y he tur-ie l. It was f.fli.1 j,f:, r Sal. I Pasha hid he. n point-. i frail ,z.-r t ; . a t Abuul K.a .i s Arati ;. M i oh Sl,ek Abu-l-uda. r. -c.) op I)K ,-o-:-ige to t! -. point of -"Trig. . .a ,-:.. r-t rr.eetiiK, tha; na of . . sc oa to ' ' 1. : t; V hi. I was ne-thirj ,f rtn of n bus!nes w. rial a n 1 peo that he : r. tro th.. -ir e to .1 i' rorceii io pav t';e ot;ltrs t'.r ; . nf U.e1r "stands." The r-rordbttionlsta liked t!ie ide, of puttinr 3. ("n saloons o..t of vitjM, aid elalrr.i.l th. IC'l as -'.;r . - wr: T'i publlct.ns reas-.n"! t at proi,.!. Mon l unpopular In Enutland r.n !er,c.:n.-ed the bill aa a Trohibition meas-.if ) i' the Liberals didn t jnean it so f ,.v admit tt'-v mere a tu it-d bv sor.l' i tr . -- 'mrr motivea rt... houe mona. being strongly Liberal. jne niiL I tie Jord are expect,! Hi it. Most of them own hr.w.r stock. Win or lose on the bill, hr ever, the Liberals say thev mean' to eraitae the rite of saloon taxation Ti v ee4 th mooey. ' : u tl -i tl.am The a iltan do ' nMn t 1 1 i-.k while the words li-ws v as rr-iv: garrison w.-.s prepari Constantinople.. Iik- ,ld a 1 1st v nf children namely, by means of cast ing horoscopes may be one way of solving the various problems before the country. A new society has come for ward and offered "horoscope scholar ships," each worth $75. Strangely enough, these scholarships, while competitive, do not depend on the efforts of the children themselves. Par ents who v.ish to win a $75 horoscope scholarship have to fill out a competi tion form, giving the name of the child, date and hour of birth, and w here the birth was registered. The last condi tion is essential in order to prevent' parents who may know something of astrology themselves from "faking" a brilliant horoscope from a hypothetical date and thus e en doing the stars out of tl -ir Job. Th- .-hi I i whose horoscope shows the in, 1 lea m i si n ir future will he awarded on. of the priz. s. Each of the appli- i shaw. Prince Albert (city l : A B Gii intlon tortus will be turned over to a I Us. Pipestone; H. W. Wllltnar. Pleas number of well known and skilled an-j ant Hills; x A. McDonald, iju Appclle, trolog'ists " and the child having the north: F. W. G. Haultain. Qu'A pp.-l le. best "future' Is to be eiven the chance i south: F. C. Talt. Regina cnuntv: A. of ns It were, living up to it. For ; Rldilell, Souris; George Bel li.slnnee. If among he competitors, j burn. tl - re are a iv voung Napoleons. Mlltons : Kinistir.o, Moosejnw county, or Ge-u-g- Washlr.gtons. this fact will . Lloyd Minster are yet In docl.t. P.- ;.: on' re.-a-.-d and all the budding- I ko- Ius has to do is simply to "bud" i ami future will do the rest. T! H thf n. -.v idea is "catching on" in Enttu.nr.d Is demonstrated by i he fact tlat l,'.-,.lr. ils of i.arents have gore; I-. for prize offered. If the method i 1 ... oin tr- i" ral. it will save educational a : ' !...: n !.-s a vast deal of trouble. In--tei,i of wnrrvlna with the mentally trfi.Uit the casting of tho horoscope :-l Fh'in where the shortcoming Ilea, : i the child can be dealt with accord There Is no use In wasting an .1 aH'.r fit for Isaac Newton on a r!.':d who will never rise above the mathematics: attainments of Rlmnle Si mon for l-.tnnce. nnd so trouble will be save.l all around. Children who receive the horoscope r7e are to net the monev In "hard s!l. . J be 1(1A OI ..arivna; ".. re. Seventy-Five New Pianos to Be Sold This Coming Week on Terms of AIVQE RfeaWN 1. Wi and FLEET TO IIFXT FOR THE LOST TREASURE !,. r .-d at on. e that he -f su. h a tblt g. but were tlll on hla lips ed that the Monastlr g to march upon nis mi- whlc! . nrr: pf. Jest;- changed t.:s mind at once and tie ."ncouneemee. ' 1 1 a conatltutlor had 1 een gran'el aii.arel with a ud cenne.s that ast.,nl a .-.ed the holr world. COWBOY BARONET (Unitad I'r.-M lasted Wire 1 Lisbon. Aug. 15. A salvage fleet has lust sailed from Lisbon o look for four Spanish treasure ships, sunk during flic Spanish conquest of Portugal near the oast of Cacaes. between Capes Race and Bocca. It is a matter of history that the galleons. eJicorteiT by two Spanish frig ates, were attacked bv a fleet of Portu guese vessels, aided h ya few shlpsf.il of buccaneers from the Spanish main, that the Spaniards fo.irht as long a. liv ruja anH flnalh ,,i,lln money m rnnnnii.jii n " " gal ieon. got swav in their two frigate problems Is a novel one In Itseir. and un,:.r cover of darkness that alone will account for the Immense , Bllt n0 on j,r,,w PISctlv where the popularity of the new scheme. If mys- treasure craft went down until a Portu tlcal money were paid for horoscope gPse named Salgado found a chart-l-or scholaral.rs or the children had to sa(d hP did In the archives at Llahon pointing out me precise spot. i' nfrd r-n 1-eaMl Wlr New York Aeg 1 -' - Sir (7renTil!e Cave-I.ruw n- ay tl.e ca lroy baronet, arrived her.- frrjin Engiarul t.lav vt WteraffP. It ... b ia rtr. Y,m In TTP OWirri's;' nnm-L- ! VTTy th "flower of the .i:.'" a a uiio J rv J J, i I aenver girl. The COUNTY WILL CHECK wait until the future corroborated the predictions of the star-rasing experts, very !1ttl Interest would be taken In tie matter The acholarhlpa are to be riven on rerv practical suMects For Instance. If the horoscope Indicates that the child has tnuaieal talent tne $7$ aWard is to be devoted to developing the mu sical facultlea: and this course will slo Tl) 4 VL"! w' w'TlTI) 4 t L' be followed with reference to artistic I 11. 1,1. il rifIi.illjL, senlua. business csnaclty snd even "H S'onnd sblHtr JOst wnat inn last term signifies It is a llttla difficult to sav. It Septra, however, that the horo aconlata ere rot to limit their award. If a child" career points, for Instance, lo a brl'Hsnt fvtnre as a trust mas--nste. every fs1llty to the extent of ITS la to te rten to develop tre "an He has formed a comnanv to look for the long-lost vessels and the Port uguese government has given him a concession. In return for s pledge of s liberal percentage of any treasure he may find. Cbebaiis. ahu. An, IS. An ,4. -.ml (netting of the twt cuntr 2"lr" - held here Tl eownty MmanUaMi)era wera unabi t mert w,th the )... aa thr in -"ii as an tia,i,ttcm bfr rpr.rs to request of tha cur.tr t-aard la a a r reed to ctl for hul for bxatnf up las coue.tr ffj- h.rnfi.1 hail a e , r-i . .... . . . . hra.ee lot n v,i. 1-. , V . around IDiiur in .ne m--iiic aire-tions lWadlkJ , iifV 1k'"1 " ,U't indicted t the star chart. I7 tlm. The iir, hK '.' " rc The scholarships for th. beat hr.ro-Sth-r Te , h" ,be kr t0 the! scone are not to be confined either to 'U, aWat'K..-. . . girls or brrys. btrt either sex )a onati latJwtTh ma Ila L'LI;t,"",.r f'. " coir.r- The frst "hree sward sr. a. mrlli.hl,r,,r ' :!r'iL-""?!to b- JnU. to eBndr-r. nod- th. sr. a.rw-a.ral hsli. of 1 tr... i 1 ' J""!?. T" ,n x.l1 trwtonetr. I .rvl 17 rbos boroscope o.ro tH. of ten anailtle nywt w Wed terg. to . -J mmj s B1UU1. . Sv -rf tsi t sjueeess 1b a eoetisserrUl Ir" BLOODY YAQFIS RAIDING AGAIN (T'oltrd Pre. Ixaei W'tr. l Tuscon. Arlx. Aug. 1J. Mager re-I-crt have been received here of a Vaqul raid In Mexico In which four men were killed. A raldlna- hand st- Ltaeked tb ranch of Jesus Mejla and ' owner ana nis trree oiurn ter A Touog son wa carried away. Other outraa-ea are lao report .4. A afrons- force was sutnmanasl and ia bow i In pursuit of the Indians. Most of th tnmible Is In th Monteruma district. 1 n-a r r a or.a ri MaheL wltb nenra:tia. sH: "Oh, wiy fc hurt me aoV Ae4 her rrmrtfhr-i-l. frt-Ts Man., saUa ' S wovr! To M.K Utw Prices No Object, to Make August the Banner Month of the Year CAN WE DO IT? WE SAY, YES WHEN WE OFFER DEPENDABLE WARRANTED PIANOS AT LOW ENOUGH PRICES AND ON TERMS THAT REMOVE EVERY POS SIBLE EXCUSE OF PAYING. WHO CANNOT AFFORD TO PAY SIX DOLLARS AND HAVE THE PIANO SENT HOME AND THEN PAY MONTHLY ONLY SIX DOLLARS? Tomorrow (Monday) Morning Pay $138 for Best $265 Pianos $152 for Finest $275 Pianos $197 for Best $350 Pianos $243 for Best $400 Pianos $294 for Our Best $00 Pianos And a store full of others equal y as good Pianos at smallest known terms and prices We're not satisfied to just plod along during even a dull summer. We are winning fine large busi ness by doing extraordinary things.. A few days ago o offered one hundred of our best medium priced pianos at greatest low prices ever made befnre on reliable instruments and on the lowest terms ever made in the northwest by a reliable concern One Dollar a Week. The result the entire hun dred were taken by conservative and careful buyers. It was a great offering because of the values "jvcii and the terms of paying and every statement in our advertisements was found carried out to the letter by all who investigated. We were not satisfied to remain idle and admit business was dull. It certainly wasn't dr.ll here because we made it good, not only good but extraordinary. Never was there such selling 10 15 some dnv? last week 20 pianos a day. It's true we sacrificed profits yes in some cases a small portion of actual cost, some would say lost nv.ncy. but we get the business and we made a hundred more friends for the house good and lasnrnjr. friends too, every one of them. And now we are going to make some nv.re friends Seventy-five during the next ten days because each and every purchaser of above bargains will find a positive saving of $125 to $200 according to the instrument selected. The terms will be just as stated Six dollars when you select your piano, then only six a mcnth with regular bank rale nf interest for ti'ine accommodation not on the whole amount but on deferred payments only interest being the only difference between the actual spot cash prices quoted and time payments. THL RLASON Simply w must sell them warehouse chuck full of pianos and over ten carloads about to arrive, among them three carloads of Baby Grands. Storeroom on 13th and Northrup streets the largest in the country is filled from top to bottom and when a hundred were sold during past ten days we only cintncrK-ed to notice they're! gone. - Better by far to have seventy-five more pianos in Portland homes even at actual cost, than to carry them in stock somewhere outside and pay extra insurance, extra handling, etc. None bu a house like Filers, with unlimited capita!, could afford to do this we are satisfied just now in fact have to be satisfied tp get merely the interest on otir money which you pay on time purchase. If you have a piano to buy now, or likely to have to furnish your home with an instrument within two years, yes five years, come here this week and share in these reductions. Buy during the dull season, when the seller must sell, and save good solid money on the transac tion, payments a little less than twenty cents a day. The pianos offered here Monday morning are worthy of a place in any home We do not mention the makes to do so would be an injustice to the manufacturer as they are known from ocean to ocean, and are handled by the best dealers over the United States, who would suffer should we advertise the names of the pianos offered at such great reductions. Sale Begins Monday at 9 A, M. Be sure and bring six dollars, and be in time. We will sell this lot in short order. The famous Eilers guarantee: "Your Money Back if not Satisfactory," goes with each piano, also exchange privilege. BIGGEST BUSIEST AND BEST EJL1LRS PIANO HOUSE. The House of Highest Quality. , 353 WASHINGTON STREET. CORNER PARK.