The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 14, 1908, Image 9

The Oregon daily journal., September 14, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1908)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY 1 JOURNAL. PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 11, 1003. . . 7. V SM-BgggBggB I ., .1.4 U UJ.m lfe7 1; I AST rfsurt INSTITUTE GOES DOWN ON PAGE OF SUCCESSES The, third U4 Ut day of the farmer I educational tnetltute, carried, on under tha aueploes of tba RuaaellvUla'france laad U) Oreron - Aa-rieulturai eoUeeje, Saturday af ternoon - tba ' Jnoet convention of tha kind ever in moxtte Have Oregon j-fj J-MiS Official Ianore New Fish ut tney have resolved to make n an v.v.iu ijjuuio iivii . annual event at the Rueeellvllle echool- Law To Carry Matter to ts.1bo. lha rMM w flr.t or,.n. laea haa aueh a dtstlnffuiehed numosr Governor Mead Unsuccessful ESi.i; Highest Tribunal. An appeal to tha. euprero court of the United. BUtea to datermlna the val idity of tba Oregon Initiative flehtni lawe U tba laat reaort of tha Waahlng-ton-ahora flabarmaa on tha Columbia, Fending tha raault of thla appeal a tem porary Injunction wlU be aeked for from the United SUtea court, forbidding the enforcement of tha obnosloue lew until the queetlon of ita constitutionality la decided Thla la the outline of the procedure which Governor Mead of Washington eald yeeterday he would beln, t ter hie unsuccessful effort to get Governor Chamberlain to dealat from arrrlng out hi rramm nf eloalna- the Whole rlVef. The Washington offlclala at yeeter dya conference held at the Oregon ho tel included besides the governor, Ae- I stint Attorney General Knickerbocker, Fish Commissioner Flesland, Deputy Fish Commissioner Burton, In charge of tha Columbia river fisheries, Bute Sen ator Stewart of Kelso. Wash., and Dle trlet Attorney Snellln- of Cathlamet. Representing Oregon were Governor Chamberlain, Master Fish Warden Mc Allister and Attorney General Craw ford. At the beginning of-the Interview be tween the visiting delegation and the Oregon officials Oovernor Chamberlain and Mr, McAllister read and explained the' new law and the decision of the su preme court of thla atete giving author ity for Its making - Wben they showed the Washington men that It wee no mora possihle for the governor to- re fuse to enforce this than it would be for him to allow any other law to be neglected, Governor Mead an his party made no further suggestlona but atated that they would adopt tha policy, Out lined. While the state officers of Washing ton are devising soma method to defeat the working of the Oregon lawa Mas ter Fish Warden McAllister and hla men are quietly arresting the vlolatore of the law as often as any infringement la observed. Seufert Brothers of Tha Dalles, large rannera of salmon, have openly defied the warden and Mr. McAl lister left laat night for that place to arreat them. No person, however In fluential, will be allowed to break the law. Mr. MoAUister lntenda to prose cute unflinchingly and without Impar tiality every violation on tha river, dis agreeable though tha duty may ba for him. : TAfJBERG CASE UP 10 GRAND JURY, Of educators eethareil . insether tO ad drass the farmer. Among tha apeak ere on the program of the three daya ware three college presidents.' tha state .superintendent of . achools , and many other notable . ItgbU of tba educational world. - . X.arg STnabey Attends. 'Xeotures on timely toplca of great importance to tha farming eommunltlea of the atata were delivered by specially anoolnted lecturera from Oregon a lead ing colleges and Superintendent Acker man. Hundreda of farmera from the grangea surrounding Lents, Mllwaukle, Ruase 11 villa snd Gresham took aflvam age of tha opportunity to be present. at the three daya' symposium of notable educationalists. In spite of the fact that thla la a busy seaaon of the year. Tha next Institute will be held at a more convenient season for the farm ers. Many of the realdenta of the neigh borhood are up the valley for ho'pplcklng and harvest and the attendance though large was not nearly ao Large aa It might have bean. . - Chief among the rpeakere at Satur day's session were President Campbell of the state university and Superin tendent of Public Instruction Ackerman. Their addresses contained mnch that waa of practical benefit to tha mem bers of tha grange In attendance an tha meeting. President Campbell'a address dealt with the progress of education .in Ore gon with especial reference to the growth of tha university. He said in part: jrew 81U Important. "The importance of the new bill to be framed In tha Interest of high achoola j for the country districts, and presented i for passage to the legislature at the next session can not ba over estimated. 1." Tha aallent points' of thla measure wsra aiscuss. at tna reoent meeting er tne State - Teachers' association at Salem and their augaeatlons ahould eemue tha oooperetum of the granges. Tna sun stance 'of tha proposed bill la that tha oounty school funds ahould ba ao reap portioned that high schools may be built In tha rural dlatrtota. This could be done If three or four dfstrlcta cam- blne and have a common building. "I want to congratulate the people of Multnomah county for the liberal and non-partisan spirit they showed at th recent atata election by voting an ap propriation without which we would have. found our efforts to conduct tha state university this year sadly handi capped. The money ao appropriated could not have been put to better use or Invested In anything else that will Inauro the blessings which will have been derived by the people of this state through tha medium of higher education. Tree Correspondence ftohool. "According W the plans we nriw have In view, with the aid of the state wa confidently expect to put the school at Eugene on a par with any In the United States In the courses that it teaohes, and to keep It where It hss al ways been at the head of similar In stitutions In the northwest. "Ore of the Innovations that will be established thla year la that of a free correspondence school In the depart ments of engineering, literature, pol itical economy and other. Thla Is for the particular benefit of the fat-mlnar community of the state. The teachers at the university have all voluntarily agreed to conduct the correspondence system iree or cnarge. "The indications now are that the at tendance at the university this year will show a substantial Increase and the prospects for a most successful year are orignt, maeea. At the conclusion of President Camp bell'a address the ladles of Russellville grange served a delicious country lunch eon In the basement of the echoolhouoe. Following the luncheon many of the visitors went over to the ball field where the Russellville team played a game with HoIIaday. In the evening a dance was given by the Russelvllle grange In woodard's hall. Monta villa. ITS members and friends being present 10 enjoy a d leas- ant evening. nnlnr e plaeea at the the devil who nlng. The devil Impudently polite. tha rood, old rthodo daya. whi reeked of brimstone and had tha startling hab it or popping out er me moat unexpected most unexpected limes; was ssnnrsJly associated with defeanlnff Deals 'of ataaa thunder and awe-inspiring flashes ef stage light- oc "The levii" is auave. extreme? obvious. and hla utterances consist for the most part of cynical aneera at tha virtue of woman and general denial. mat mere Is any suuh thing aa feminine virtue. Altogether, ha lacka much that wa couldn't help secretly liking In tha old fashioned devil, and glyes us nothing In its placa. He la, In fact, a rather unin teresting devil. The play aa a whole la wsll, what'a tha use .of , discussing unpleasant aubjecte? . aa to tha performance, the 'Blunkall company gate all out of tha -play that can be got The devil (Doctor Kelroer) la Played bv Ervln Blunkall. -who suc ceeds admirably In restraining himself from what must be the temotatlon to overdo the part. Ills Interpretation could hardly be Improved upon. If any criticism may ba offered. It la that ha juts a mnt too much or tne reminine nto his devil, One would perhaps like a iicna wno was a trine more virue. The Prana Walstedt of Charles King la unexceptionable, while It would be al most lmnosslble to criticise Warda How. ard'a rendering of Mete (Madam Krana). A little more restraint in the scene In tha second act, in which aha, the devil and Frans are the Drlnclpals. would be better. The rather unimpor tant part of JoseDh Krana is well taken by Carl Berch. Florence Jewell la a very effective Bertha, while Margie Manderville's Sophie la all that the part calls for. Altoaether. tha playing la better than the play. LOT SUIT STILL IN COURT'S HANDS Aa a ejuel to their lawsuit with Vie torla Thome. In which they lost two feat and nine Inches front their lot on last Pavls etreet. I, S. Dufur sad hU wife, Mary M. Dufur, have begun suit In the circuit court sgalnsi William Brimmer, from whom they purchased the prop erty. They allege that Brimmer graded up the lot to nmke It appear thai two feet and nine Inches that In fact be longed to Die adjoining lot belonged to him. snd that ha had a false abstract rrepaxed to aaalat In the deception. Aa ha property Is not yet fully paid for, they ask the court to restrain Brimmer from' disposing of their notes or fore closing, and te require htm to make a proper aetoff In their paymenla to make up for the loss of Die atrip . from the lot. Virginia Theme obtained Judgment against ine iuxure isai waea. SociallsU' Convention. (Bailee freas Usee Wta.) j' . 1 Berlin, Sept. 14. The annual eon ventlon of the Socialist party opened to day at Nuxemburg. Paul Slogar, a.mami ber of tha rslchatag, presided. Over 100 delegates thronged tha hall to attend1 the nnenlng session. Measagee of sympathy were read from the Socialists In other countries In cluding tha I'nlted Ststsa and Canada. Reports showed the growth of the movement In Germany during tha paat year. BUCK'S ClothesShop F;6r Men mzTo&UTXOsT nr rmxoxs or ooos doraro AT xxrT rxran tar ATTXaTSAJTOa TO KU TKAT TOU out rsoroa nr. 343 Washington Street IV oar 43erventh f TEETH WITH OUJ WITHOUT PIRATES OUT OF TOW tmOTLM " We oem doyoejr eative Orowa, Bridge) and mate Work In a dsy If neoeasary, roerttvely ratals XstreoUa- Vved when pistes or bridges are erderettt easttree teeth aad soots aered withe ant Ue least ala. Ten chairs. Only the most sclmtlfla and oarerful work. ao YBAJta nr roitun. ' f AWD AiaOOXATBgi rainless Deoateta, ralltnc Bid, Tkisd and WaadUaftow - a m. to 1 p, ro.; Sundaya to It, Painless Extmokn.Bo : Elates, t,4, BuUi Phones, A and Mala lela. j" . 1 W. A. WISE 64 OLD FIDDLERS MAKE MERRY WITH TUNES OF THREE SCORE YEARS AGO Finding that the testimony of the Complaining wltneaa waa onf sufficient to au stain the statutory charge against Otto Tanberg, the case was dlsroisaied tola -morning by Presiding Judge Oan. tepbein in the olrcuit court The case will now be subnaltUd' to the grand Jury In order that he may bo indicted on an other charge, In which the penalty is lees severe. .The prosecuting witness in the case Is tha 16-year-old daughter of A. EV Bchwartc a bartender, who waa called Into court for examination laat week In reference to hla action In sending- the flrl out of the state when he learned hat tha process servers were looking for her. SohwarU admitted that he lied to the offlcera and sent the girl away, but under the warning of the court he had brought her back to Portland the next day. Then It waa learned that the girl's testimony would not support the serious charge that had been made nimt the nrlsoner. Tan Dane naa Deen in jsu iuuui Old flddlere from far and near In the Willamette valley gathered at The Oaks Saturday afternoon and held the most unique contest that haa ever been on the amusement boards in thla city About 1,400 attended the exercises. Six teen of the patriarchs, some past and some nearing the alloted three score and ten, were grouped on the atage. and enthusiasm ran high as the rythmic tunes of tha olden daya were recalled and played. The prlsee were engraved oid med als, and, aside from the 'JUjst, second and third, the remainder of tfie contest ants were all remembered. The affair was a suoceas. and President Magers of the Oregon Pioneers' association, who delivered a brief address at the meet ing, declared that it would become an annual feature hereafter. The first prise was awarded to the sole woman contestant, Mrs. S. J. An derson, a pioneer of '48. who came from some distance In the country north of Vancouver. She received a genuine ova tion as she was led on the stage, a rare picture of hale and hearty age, with her corkscrew curls and a step that in dicated nearer 60 than 71, which Is ber Age. ' The second prise went to Charles H. Hamlin of Tremont, 74 years old, who1 displayed wonderful agility in handling the bow, and rendered an Imitation of the Scottish bagpipes that caused the large audience to demand encores. The third prise was given to Robert F. Johnson, who came down from Mc- Minnvme. Mr. Johnson was voted a graceful player. He Interjected a ljttle speech Into his performance, and told of how he carried his 60-year-old fiddle into the civil war and brought it home in a handkerchief, in seven pieces. It was put together again, and the owner extract aweetest proved that he aould narmony rrom it yet. Joseph Yates of Corvallls proved to be aa good a story-teller as a performer, and he came first on the program with "Oh, Buffalo Girls, Are You Comin' Out Tonight?" S. H. Morris recalled "Leather Breeches." A. Palmiter. A. J. Huston of St. Johns. Joe L. Keffer. M. D. Ford, H. M. Jackson and others were star performers. W. W. Gossett re moved his coat and stirred up great en thusiasm with his hornDloes. Georsre C. Rider came to the tourney, but forgot and left his fiddle at home. V. C. Bow ers Dlayed a number of lively old tunes. J. Hughes gave the others bard compe tition, owing to his perfect time. The judges or the contest were J. k. Magers, Dr. Charles Raffetv and GeorKO H. Hlmes, secretary of the Oregon Plo-J neers- association. ar the m fPLAYl four being unable to nnnlhi a.waitirlff trial. furnish bail. His case waa aet for trial today and the resubmission of the case means that he must wait atlU longer for hla hearing. PORTLAND AUTO IS DESTROYED BY FIBE (ftpedal Diapatek to T$ Journal.) Barlow. Or.. Sept 14 A large auto mobile owned by tha Lenox hotel or Portland caught fire and waa destroyed at the top of Oakley hill, about a mile from town, at 8:30 yeeterday morning, one of tha occupanta is reported to have been badly burned while trying to jump from tne mac nine. 0 To Wash Flannels P. & G. Naphtha Soap is ideal for that purpose. Read these directions: Brush and shake flannels free from dust. Make a tudi b lukewarm water. Let the funnel j toa ten minutes. Meanwhile, make a strong soap suds in a quart of warm water, using s soft brush to get the soap off the cake. Squeeze and press the flannel in the soapy water; if any soiled parts appear, stretch the part on a smooth surface and rub the strong suds into the cloth with the brush. Use a wringer for flannels; do not twist them. Put flan nels through a second light suds if they are much soiled, always having each 4 water to be used no warmer than the first. Rinse until water it clear, using two or three waters if necessary and adding a little soap to each water if it is hard. Stretch garments into shape and hang them to dry. Underwear will need no pressing, but dress good ahould be taken while damp and ironed till dry with a warm (not hot) iron. Iron the wrong aide of the material if possibles i BKf cove material with a . cor on cloth of the same color and press until dry. P. & G. Naphtha Soap ft told by good grocer everywhere " Bungalow "The Devil." By D. S. "The Devil," the alleged morality drama which la aald to have caused a theatrical furore In five countries aince the firat of the year, likewise stirring New York theatre-goera In Ita mael strom of sug-gestlveness, is productive of one thing at least, if not of others a bad, an extremely bad taste in the mouth. It la doubtful if the right thinking sort of man wouM relish the thought of his wife, his daughter or his sinter drinking from this fount of risqueness and Its baser accumulations; wholly lacking as it la in life tones, shame fully bereft) of moral and based primar ily upon a woman'a weakness that self-same weakness carried out in the denouement Forbid us to believe that every woman is as weak as the character that smacks of wine during the three acts of "The Devil," that all women are as non-resident and as void of moral staaalna wheu temptation brushes their elbows. Ths character of Madame Krans la a burlesque onXhumanlty -woman's hu manity ana woman s innate womanil ness. If she, lacking strength and fiber possessed Dy miuions or ner sisters, succumbs to the artful lovemaklng of a man from whom she should have stood aloof, bringing sorrow to her own and suicide 'to ber husband, why should such a dtstngeneus ensemble be flaunt ed Into, the fac of intelligence as a morality drama. Why not lnetead take tna. environment and basic actions of theeTnr'of thousands of women who every day are tried fend tempted teij times as viciously and who. with wo manly courage, resist those tempta tions. One can see or thinks he seea, the reason why The Devil, caught fancy across the water, it does not take a great stretch of tmaflnatlon to picture the appeal that this so-called morafltv drama would make to the passionate blood of the Latin races. It is of their kind and savors of ether dramaa which produce momentarily histrionic pyro- tecanios wnen aet on ina American state. It will be Interesting to note how many years after present spas modic grasp on the public. "The Devil" ill continue to attract attention. ot long, let us hope. If "The Devil" aa a play, pounds hard on tne snore or inaecener. and al most strands itself there, it haa proved the mesne of bringing Rldney Ayres. the Baker stock company's new leading man. strongly. in the limelight of public ravor. ius cnaraetenaation or Dr. Kei Mr laat night waa exceedingly good. e"ea If he was the Impersonation of the devil. His role Is a difficult one, an embodiment of no mean Ingenuity, and the details were executed with refresh log tact, grace and intelligent effort. Ayres baa sprung quickly to the fore In his second week. The regret la that the vehicle In which he without doubt dlsplsys an appealing ability ahould border so closely on the morality heser doua It haa a deadening effect on bis work and throws a vitiating shadow on his capable effort a The Derll" will I1v for the balance of the week at th Bungalow. Its ap peal to the morbldnees contained In ever huraan breast. Its groteeiuene, and Ita disgusting (isqueneas . and eu-rsllvees4 will no doubt prove the drawla card to mi the theatre during tha remainder ef Ita precaution. Lyrtr Th Drrfl." . Br E. P. I Tie title ef the niay at the Lyric this week, "The Devtt" soma to be attrac tive, jadoHBg by tha aute of tba audiewca - : greeted the performance last which night. The title, however, is the most attractive part of the play, which with justloe, and in more sense than one, might be called a devil of a play. That the performance was not warm ly received speaks well for the taste and discrimination of Portland audi ences. There Is really no excuse and little room for such a play on an Amer ican stage. That kind of thing may ?:o well with a Parisian audience, but t is a little too broad for Americans, even though we have of late years learned to stomach a good deal that would have shocked us not so long ago. The author, Frans Molnar, probablv intended the play to be suggestive, but he haa left little for the imagination. The play is about as suggestive as the ordinary slap-stick, rough-and-tumble farce, and the man whose Imagination goes much farther than the play la not one with whom most people care to have any acquaintance. Aa to tne oevii mmseir well, one misses the good, old familiar devil of NO GRAFT AT GORDON FALLS" Thomas A. Edison Arrived in Portland Yesterday He advocates the development of Ores i a water powera aa a means of husbsndlng the world's auoolv of coal. eu no coai ai inraon rails, uur water no- declares It should. It will manufacture electricity and that giant current will operate our factories and mills and heat our hotels and noma. lrplv or coal, we nad started in on tnas paopoaa- wer will serve ua exactly as the great electrical wlaard egon' tlon before Mr. Edison had left New York. We will need no coal at Gordon Kails. Our water MR. EDISON FULLY UNDERSTANDS THE VALUE OF WATER POWER. He knows that It Is ceaseless In Its service constant, falthfuV uncomplaining, never ending and never exacting remuneration, for awy-thlntTHrl ita worn la gratis ana witnout vacation irom year to year, i nis is one oi oue or tna advantages thla oompany will possess lor au time) to ooma. And with FREE POWER to run our spindles and looms, who can measure THE PROFITS of crar business? All transcontinental railroad trains of both the Harrlman and Hill systems, carrying passengers and freight from eaat to waat or wast to eaat, muat cross the three miles of townslta oi- pass before the doors of v THE GORDON FALLS ELECTRIC & MANUFACTURING COMPANY, And as our property fronts on the Great Columbia river, every steamboat navigating that splendid stream' must sail' in parade berfora tub. -S from these railroads terminal rates have been secured, and the steamboats are already soliciting the buainess of Gordon FaUa Tha attention 'Oftha public, far and near, has been attracted to our enterprises and THE FINE TEXTILE MILLS TO BE ERECTED WHERE WATER SUPPLIES THE POWER. And the strength and prosperity of Gordon Falls Is recognised and conceded by all having knowledge of the objeota and purposes of those who haww made the large investment necessary to secure the 840 acres of ground which comprises one of the most promising townaites on tha continent of Amerloa, WE COULD SELL $250,000 WORTH OF LOTS IN GORDON FALLS WITHIN A MONTH, But not one haa been put upon the market. Would-be buyers have begged and clamored for them, but still we refuse to sell. Wa own all 'taavt three-mile-wide tract lying between Bridal Veil and Multnomah Falls, and we consider every Inch of It too precious to part with. WE PREFER TO BORROW MONEY ON THIS VALUABLE PROPERTY AT SIX PER CENT than to part with it at any price, and for thla reason we are selling 10-year gold bonds which pay thla rate of interest, and the buyers have a first mort- fage on all our lands anl tenements to secure the Investment. And, in addition, we use every dollar thus bow-owed to erect textile muia and improve he property, so that, in fact, the bond-buyer naa aecurity not only on the land but likewise -upon every pennyahe invests in bonds of tha entarpriatac A BTTBOZJLB XH TO WIT his name is "bad cough." He doesn't care for gold or silver, but he will steal your health away. If he appears In your house arrest him at once with Ballard's Horehound Syrup, It may mean consumption If you don t. A ure for all coughs, colds and chest trou bles. Price 15c, ISOc and 11.08 per bottle. Sold by Skldmore Drug company. company. THESE BONDS ARE $100, AlfD $50 WORTH OF STOCK GOES FREE WITH EACH. 9 The bonds run for 10 years and the interest is paid every six moflths, but the stock lives forever and will be a source of Income so long aus there shall be sheep in Oregon or water leaping from the 1.500-foot mountain that abuts the manufacturing section of the townalte. And thla means ao lone aa the sun shall shlne or ths earth rotate upon Ita axis. PROFITS OF OTHER MILLS. The Pepperell Manufacturing company of Biddeford, Maine, started 9 years ago, is already paying 12 per cent In dividends and haa a surplus ot tM79,O00. Its capital is S2,o5fi,00n. The Laurel Lake Mills, Fall River, Mass , pays annual dividends of 11 per cent, besides extras, on a capital stock of 1 6 00,0 00, and has a surplus of 1260,000. The Great Falls Manufacturing company pays 12 per cent In dividends on a capital of 11.500,000. and has a surplus of $900,000. The Troy Cotton and Woolen Manufactory, with a capital of only $800,000, haa a surplus of $474,898. The Pacific Mill, Lawrence, Mass., pays regular 12 per cent dividends and handsome extras on a capital of $3,000,000, and baa a- surplus of $8,382,864 more than double its capital. The Union Manufacturing company. Fall River, Mass., haa for 25 years paid an average of 15 per cent dividends annually on Its stock of $1,204,000, and has a surplus of $600,000. The Spalding Mills, Griffin, Georgia, with a capital stock of 1200, 0Q0, pays 10 per cent annual dividends on its common stock, 6 per cent on Its preferred, and haa net earnings of 22 per cent per annum. One of the largest and most wonderful textile plants In the world is the Amoskeag Manufacturing company. It pays regular annual dividends of 10 per cent besides fine extras on a capital of $5,760,000, and has a surplus of $3,720,691. It owns numerous mills, employs 6,000 males and 7,000 females; ' has 550,000 spindles, 20,'JOO looms, weaves S, 850.000 yards of cotton and 270,000 yards of worsted per week, uses 48.000,000 pounds of cotton per annum and JO.400,000 pounds of wool, burns 100,000 tons of coal a year, uses 60,000 gallons of oil per annum, and haa a weekly pay roll of $113,000. . -p , BANKS PAY 4 WE PAY 6 AND THE BONDHOLDERS SHARE IN THESE BIG PROFITS. In this company every bondholder Is a stockholder and every stockholder a partner and voter In the company. He is part owner of this townalte, soon to be a city. He Is part owner of the mills. He is part owner of the buildings now on the ground, and will own shares In others wben erected. H" " will be part owner of all machinery, tools and equipments of everything owned by the corporation and , ',' WILL SHARE IN THE PROFITS OF EVERYTHING. and may be paid for on the Installment plan $10 down and $10 par month. But sand Bonds bought prior to October 1 share In all these extras, ua your name and we will mall you a copy of THE GORDON FALLS GAZETTE FREE OF CHARGE. It is Illustrated, and tells all about Gordon Falls that Is, all there was to be said at the time, the paper went to press. Soma new thing's have) transpired since then, which we will be glad to describe to any interested person. For example, our superintendent, MR. GEORGE SAULT, IS PERMANENTLY LOCATED AT GORDON FALLS, And will saperintend the construction of our mills, firnt of which will be In operation early in the coming year. Then, when tha mill Is completed he win operate It. And he knows how is an expert In woolen and worsted weaving. - ACCURACY GUARANTEED. All our bonds are issued under the auspices of (he Portland Trust Cofhpany of Oregon, one of the oldest banks In Portland, which is av gnarantee Q their accuracy. A SENSATION IN SCENIC BEAUTY. - . The glories of the Alps are not to be compared to the scenic beauty of Gordon Falls, and a dozen Hudsons and as many St. law i nm.iea woaJdl not equal its amazing grandeur. World travelers declare that for all that Is weird and wonderful ana "sensationally roniantlo beyond ordinary conception, : there Is scarcely anywhere a counterpart of Gordon Falls. THE GORDON FALLS ELECTRIC & MANUFACTURING CO TELEPHONE MAIN 985, 210-211 COMMERCIAL CLUB BUILDING. PORTLAND, OREGON CAPITAL, STOCK, 3225,000 INCORPORATED UNDER THE L.A.WS OP ORBQON orrxcsBSi E. T. JVDD President CHAS. COOPEY. . First Vice-President OSCAR HEXNTZ. . Second Vice-President GEO. L. PRA8L.EE Treasurer SYDNEY B. VINCENT Secretary A. T. LEWIS Company Attorney sang DELIVERING GRAND PIANOS AT EILERS PIANO HOUSE always busy corner on Washron street at Eip-hth (Tark) was a scene of particularly intense activity during the past few days, when more grand pianos were received here for the Eilers Rabv Grand Exhibition than have ever been received at this establishment in any three months' period. Nearly $1,5,000 worth rjf these magnificent productions will be displayed at the Eilers establishment during this week. It is said that over $11,T)00 worth of Grand Pianos alone are dis played in the westerly show window of the firm on Washington street. Music-lovers will surely be accorded a treat during the week. and no one interested should fail to pay Eilers Piano House a visit 01 inspection. ....... - 'v ;,.-v4t, -v ' ' ' In keeping with the building of hundreds of beautiful modern homes comes the demand for that modern music-lovers' luxury, the Grand. ...... . A few years ago the sale of a single Grand was a matter of sufficient importance to receive extensive newspaper mention. Today the receipt of even three or four carloads i accorded but passing mention. ' -V