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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1909)
" " THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7.V 10w. llfllf MlE TO REGIE JIIG. Cents, un Jer owing to the fact thnt they ar lull sentf-ne pending the 1 SOME WOMEN' WHO WOULD VOTE ctslon of th 1,'nltrd Matea ujrin court. Their principal. hope la to he the breach and as.lliey any, "present ollil front to tin en:ty." . . To tlil end they liopo to Pa through the convention the moat rartleal declar ations against "govt rnmeiit by lnjttno- tlon" tlutt hav ever boen iased by a labor boily. The Inaurgents know this, and they hold It over tho head of the officers at th price of tholr surrender. Qompera' adherents say that the, whole trouble Is created by the tioclallatlo element. Jt Is predicted by many that the out com will be a compromise, In which the Insurgents will win moat of their points, if not all, resulting finally In complete revision of the laws of the American Federation of Labor. Central Labor Council and . Oregon Federation of La bor Will Vigorously Op pose Assembly l'Jan in i Oregon. RICH SrOKANE.MAN ALIGNS WITH I. W. W. (Continued From Pate One.) heated war now waging In Spokane be tween the Industrial Workers of the World and the police. The city authori ties' attempts at discriminate prohlbl tlon of street speaking Is the bond of contention. . Judge Mann of the municipal court ruled that th irinyor and hi officials vnimr ct nrrirnn. th rroat mass of i were unjustly dUcrlmlnatlng against them era to be warned py ins labor I tn industrial wsrKers oiine worm m ' .... I k. .. .. 1 . . . . 1 .. I. 1 1. t . I .. . V, . . .A.klr. union army of th state against r"-"'"""' ;:r:r'""; ,r:i luVk.T. ... w.. .... ,...vv w-. ........ vatlon Army, the president of the United States and William Jennings Hryan were extended that privilege together with police protection. He repealed an ordinance that gav the mayor power to permit regularly organized religious assombly." the old time convention of the boasoa, under a new found name. The Central Labor council and the Oregon State Federation of Labor have iolned hands In the fight against me rilarruntled leader of the-old factions, nd their effort to fasten the gagged bodies to use the htreets for their meet- ' convention and the boas one more upon j inga, and to withhold .that privilege the people or me siaie. I rrn otners. ie oiBinn A campaign fund has been raised by I brought by the police against a member the two organisations and win d usea ior the I. W. v..under mat orainanoe. from now on In a campaign of educa-I - The ordinance was unconstitutional. tlon, wanlng the people of what i he declared, for H was In conflict wjth behind the move of the old faction frag- b constitution of the United States, ments that are now trying to unite for DUt an 0ijer ordinance, over which the the overthrow of the primary law, for authorities and the revolutionists had the abrogation of the right or tne vot- i wrrei before, was thereby placed la ers t select their own senators ana efreot again. The ordinances .were other officials, and for the repeal or identical, with the exception of the sin the Initiative. and referendum. I Kitt clause that gave the mayor the , ' Will Inform Voters. . power described In the foregoing. At a rcent meeting or tne central Labor council, strong resolutions were adopted declaring against the scheme of the old machinists of the state. These resolutions are to be sent out over tne state to the granges, to every trades union and to the voters generally, ask ing cooperation and assistance. Thoy will be followed by other educational literature as the campaign progresses. until no voter In the state will be with' out a clear and definite understanding of the Issues of , the campaign, When the campalrn Is opened and Vndet way, speakers will be put rn the field to tour the state against tne as- very section, hold meetings and show what Is back of the scheme to reestab lish ' the convention In the state, and what the success of the plan will mean to the- rank, and file of the voters, s Organizations Join Hand. . "It is the-Intention - of the Central aegulaUon Wot prohibition Nearly a year had passed since the Industrial Workers of the World held their first fight for free speech, ana the laboring men's rlgnts, during which employment offices, wherein their mem bers were alleged to have been cheated, were smashed. They had boon waiting for . their case to be taken before the supreme court, but a decision from tha higher court had not corai, This dlsaDDoIntment Is In part the, cause for a renewal or their rignt, tney declare: ; Judge Mann's decision .that placed the old objectionable ordinance In effect again was the rest. . "We do not obJeot to being regulated. but' we will not be prohibited,1; h W, W. officials declared.- V Witbla an hour after Charles Thomp son, one of their leaders, had been dis missed, they had organized to violate the .street speaking ordinance for the council and the Oregon State Federation pwpos of bMv Jt'-But; W f Labor, both- organisations ; having were aro tor aiBoraer.jr nnuoo, Joined hands In the fighJLlO sh.o.w...w.hat L"" nH.7 w' vw'4. iq behind the assembly movement and TEirty-three out of the first 48 arrested what Its success would lead to. We are were convicted of the . charge. Two s-oinsr to the voters of the state and hundred are In Jail , and more arrest show them what we know of tha move- " being ; made In which convict ons ment, point out thos who are behind are almost certain, but stiH the fight It and why, and then .leave the matter Roes on. with the voters, ., confident that they Three Days' Battle. will not allow themselves to be robbed For three days the police battled with of the results gained "through the Imit "them single handed, then the fire straggle which ended in the enactment department was called out to assist In of the direct primary law and the in- dispersing - the rebellious , crowds. Illative and referondum." Streams of water under heavy pressuro The opea boast of the leaders and j were shot at random through : tha promoters of the resurrection of the throngs. Men, innocent of participation old convention plan that the time has ! hi the disordem women and little ehll come: to do-, away with the direct pri- j dren, passing along the streets, were mary system, to crush the principle of caught alike In the chilly night air with the direct election of United- States I h miiitu nn. Th f.it m t rnrmA nniii nimjaunjaalfnniwrt' f w f '-fm,.m gwffm -- tlralMMin.jJ-L. ... , . V . yk Jr- , V Iff ;.. - : m , . v. ' ' J i . v : V f ' f . i ; : i . i- 1 s j If ' K .- -i Mi . i J.ms IJOIIII F. LOGAII HEM m I SERIOUSLY ILL! 17IIISPER TO DAY . . Attorney for.Defensc in the Tacoma Police Chief Issue Gadsby Case Has Nervous - Orders to Arrest Early nnnki own. , Muming enaors. John ir.r,an. overcome by overwork .T5?m." sh.. Key. .- h ....In attendant ODon " ounaay morning newapa th. trial of the aadnby alienation pf I hl"ng snort" ls-lnng-and loud. .rr.tin. r. k.t week. In which "? ,n ,n ,lr't "f who peer. . i iiiimiii(i ih f,.i hi i case ha la the cliler counsel zor me uo- ci,i,.f t..T.. t iV i. . ... ... 4.1- - I . . --m r on aouma Police Vu uv. rense. lies senousiy . - Jefferson M. Duley, chlff of the T.i- No. 32 East Sixth street, north. A coma polico force, tonight Issued nn measage from the resldtnc last night official order to patrolmen to arrant stated that he Is a vefy sick man. ana any newsboy caught calling the Hun. I ft law almost certain that he will not newspapers tomorrow morning anrenr In court again for , a week-or longer. ' . lit. Logan's Illness will not Inter rupt the trial of the dadaby suit. James Gloason. who la -assisting hlra in the conduct of the defense, stated night that he will not ask for a con tlnuance Jf Mr. Logan Is unable to ap pear In court tomorrow. Mr. Qleason has : already" born - a - good share of the work In' the examination of wit nesaes and he and I. N. Smith, who is also assisting for th defense, are In ponltlon to go through with the case without Logan if necessary. ' Dr. James O. C. Wiley, who is at tendlns- Mr. Logan, said last night that the catlfcnt Is Improving, and he thinks the attorney may be able to resume n ulace In the courtroom tomorrow, ,r, Logan's Intimate friends are less san T-. t - , , . . . . , murr ppiic lo DOtn t UO t)USln"M! and , residence districts of tha cltw When asked for an explanation of the peculiar order. Chief luley snld: J'eopie in the hotels downtown and In the homes of Tacoma cannot aleon last I with the newsboys bawling their wares Deneatn the windows. . So manv com plaints of the disturbing noises have come to me that I have ordered the arrest, of all ' newsboys -who dure call aloud the Sunday . morning newspa pers." " i' ' 'How Tate in the mornlnv do these objectors lie abed?" the chief was askeil. "Well,, on an average, say until 8:30 or 10 o'clock." -. "Hut will not such an order rut the laugh on Tacoma In other cities?" I cannot help that." tho chief re plied., "The people seem to want to" sleep, and I like to sleep as long as I Groups .of enthusiastic suffragettes' who are fighting for "Vote for Women." llrs. Parkhurst la cen ter under banner and Mrs. Blatch at" right of herl The picture was taken soon after the arrival recently of. Mrs. tarkhurst at New V York from England. i- PROTESTS WILL CONSIDERED County Board of Equaliza- ; tlon Goes. Into Session Tomorrow. , senators as expressed through and made operative by --Statement No. 1, and to rojieal the initiative and referendum smendinent to the constitution, is arous ing the common voters of the stats to action- long In advance of the campaign of 1910. ' Grangos-Ulsouas Situation. On' every hand throughout the state the granges-are discussing the situa tion and taking official- action con demnatory of the proposed plan. Lines ; nro being closely drawn, and" It la now to pay hundreds of thousand of dol lars - In damages as a result, but tho fight goes, on and no one knows where to look for, an end to It. Revolutionists are fast assembling from over all Jthe , coast and from the Rocky mountain country. The Socialist and dme of the labor organization that are called "scabs" by the Indus trial Worker of th World, have come to the front to offer their . service In behalf of free speech. It M costing thousands of dollar to -v.u nt , mat uie oerjmce issue or tne i the revolutionists.' but Btranga aalt may coming campaign will be the Ufa or the 8eem, business men and farmer are I death of the law won by the people for jj themselves when they arose in revolt I ,flKatnst the old machine dominion in lrVrJ05 and since. It will be an open fight "ietwen -the coalesced.fragment and relics of the old machines and factions ' ' nd the progressive common voters of . the state. TESTIMONY OF VALET DAJIAGES KED WIDOW Continued Prom Page One.) and the mourning which accentuated the prison pallor, one would have Judged her tha least excited person In the room, Coulllard Insisted that after Mme, Meinneu nad been revived on the morn ing of May II, and before he had seen the dead bodies, th . accused woman had told him that . a robbery . had been- ; committed, making no mention of the murder, - At this Mm. Stelnheil , be came enraged at the valet's testimony and h constantly called out In a loud voice; "That Is a lie," and "I never aia that," or "I never said that" i The court-threatened- and -cajoled, hut only as she sank Into those periods or listlessness did she remain,, absolute ly quiet and nerveless. " "After- the pollc arrived nd the scene of the crime wa being examined, Mme. Stelnheil wa apparently 111 and upon th verge of fainting from nerv-, ousness, excitement ana fear," ex claimed the witness, t - . - . : -YThen the phone bell" rang," he ton ( leil. "and she leaped lightly to her iet and answered It We could hear her talking over the telephone In a cneerful voice as though no deed of Mood had beeti committed. Just a few hort hours before." - V . la Consummate Actress. If the story oi the servant is true, and there Is apparently no reason to , doubt It at thl time, Mme, Bteinhell ia tha most consummate actress of the - a ire. , -- In th scene of blood and violence, wtih the corpses of her husband and r mother stretched out befor her, vic tims of a cruel aaaassln, the could II r tly fe!rn the sofrow'of iprt-hmkn wife .and child. Hut, on th next In-J rtant' she could chat In th most mat-l ter of fact way,, even Jeat over t the 1 ior- Mi refcrnc was made today to th mjptorlous death of Present laura rtf France. In which Connection Mmc Ftelr.heils name wa mentioned o connplcuoualy. contributing, food and money to these men to carry on the fight against the authorities. ' Men are 'crammed like sardine in the city Jail and many of them are sick. Anna Arquetfe and Isabelle Ruxtable, feminine revolutionist, the latter a girl of but 17 years, were among the pria oner In the bastlle for nearly SO hours. They claim to hav been arrested while sitting quietly In tha I. W. W. halls. A many as 2$ men were crammed together :. Into six by eight foot cell and mad to remain there without food for nearly IS hour. Condition within the Jail were almost' unbearable. Win dows were kept closed, the temperature was kept up to a high degree, and the stench of perspiring humanity wa sick ening. Women were almost prostrated with exhaustion and robust men fainted and fell In heap between .th leg of their standing comrades. . Pandemonium reigns in the city Jail day and night With heavy hob-nailed shoes, . 200 revolutionists ' stamp about th resounding metal, floor, beat UDon th bars, hurl epithet of denunciation. upon the. officer In charge of them. and cry: - "Let u out of thl damnable sweatbox -this hellholes give m our freedom."' On man. nearly lost hi vole In the fout air. but when miImjhmI lie Immediately went back to the head quarters to assist with the fight against the police again. It 1 to be a fight to th finish, th remaining " official say. Th police thought they had the fight won when they raided headquarter and arrested the conspirators, but a new executive board wa soon formed and the fight continued witu a nw vigor. , Bread and water 1 the diet three times day for those of the convicted ones who refuse to pay their fine or worn tnem out on the rockplle, and non will do either. These men are growing weaker every day, but they smiie ana- say: rner are atlll many inousanas or our reiiow-worker to carry on th fight and w will win." OREGON" MAX GETS CITIL SERVICE PLACE The county board of equalisation will begin holding' sessions tomorrow; to complete the hearing on all Questions Of disputed assessment. .The railroad companies have already been, heard, and only a lew of the protest out of the 404 that were filed will come before the board for further hearing-, the moat of the matters being settled by Investiga tion from the assessor office. The largest questions pandinsr before the board, with the exception of . the Southern Paciflo, hav already been de elded. Increases amounting to about 1170,000 on property on Kings Heights have been granted by, request of ; tho property owner. Thl unusual request to boost the figures arose from the de sire of the ownet to bond the district for street Improvements, r A It la only possible to bond to tha amount of the assessed valuation, they wanted the valuation as high as It could consist ently be made. One big reduction ha been granted In the cancellation of the assessment on the right-of-way of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle railroad across cer tain lota owned by, the company. It was conceded that thl constituted ,a double assessment,' the land having al ready been assessed at a goodly figure. The amount of the cancelled assess ment Is about 168.000, making a' net increase on tne big petition so far acted on of about 1104,000.' - Heretofore, in addition to the Tall- roads, which are annual kicker, th protests hav usually Included a 'class of big firms or Industries, Last year th big implement houses made an al most unanimous assault on. the figure placed on their money, aotei and ac counts. In other years the lumber In terests have come in strong. Thl year there are only scattering and compara tively unimportant protests from these sources, and the objections to be acted on nearly . all i come from Individual SURVEYORS Ifl FIELD ALREADY Building of Camas Prairie Road Will Be Pushed v ' : ... Rapidly. Speaking well of the prombtness with which the newly organized Cama Prai rie Railroad company 1. etting" at work, reports from Lewiaton, Idaho, tha headquartera-ot-tha companFr-aay that already a corps of surveyor -ar at work at the Northern Paciflo yards locating yardage for the new joint line. Plan for several new building , to be used t)y the Camas Pralria company are 'also under-way. , One of the new,, phase In tha Joint operation : of ' the Rlparla-OrangevUle road ' I ' that ia the agreement it ia stipulated that the) contract' may ter mlnuate at the end of on year. The purpose of . this Clause ia evidently to allow the discontinuance of the plan in event it is not successful. CHINA AND ITALY WILL SEND ROSES SUIT FOR DAMAGES gulne. a those who have observed him newsboy must keep silent until after closely during the Jast few days have sleeping hours." commented on his unusual nervousness The next order will be to rumble and bis wan appearance. Wednesday streetcars to don gum slipper and for night he did not sleep, and he obtained pedestrians who get out early to walk little rest Thursday night, but be Kept in me miaaie or me roaa. inai mo som- up the exhausting work without ceas-I noieni may noi do msiurDea. In . in., Ih. iHnilminpnt (if nfinrt I ' . Friday night he collapsed. "Histf. Bpeak not aloud; JTaeoma slum- ... " t i. I ' ' bers: - Joan n. avf, "V'TtT" i--tT "P.- huTy crowd; decrease thy num partner, states that Mr. Logan Is not I bers: likely to be een in court again for at I Shout not to bo heard you newsboy least a weeK. The narq worn ne- nusi . tuDoers; - don on the Gadsby case 1 th primary j And If you must walk wear good thick cause, II mnng mcupiou mown j rm.M n Via tlnu'fnp th' mat week. 1 Hi. nervous system stood the atrain SEALED VERDICT IX under th preesure of a resolute .will , .T, .. . ,, . unUl Friday night, Whftn th breakdown came. 'There Is ho organic trouble, and complete rest' for snort per.oa wu Th, tr)(l, of tn..c(lw, of A. p. S(mrtn, restore him ta his usual -health. against the Portland Railway, Light tt The los of Logan at thl stage of power company wa concluded before International' Flower Gar- r"' . 'IT L:l-ihe. XI terday "ernoon about 4 cciock. About 1 vvr'H-TT ir 1 cm 1 "tan nour mter judge iJieiana. went home - den Will Have Many hv8?? maaty Slm- .?a,!?- we th aay, having instructions to th - r .1 . 1 ""' z - -r t. 1 iwiuii 10 receive a seaiea veraici wnen . bpeCimentS. Fulton, a M. Jdleman and J. V, Beach, the Jury agreed, and the result will .u ji8 1 noi. do Known unin tomorrow morning, hnttl of.lPCTtl Questions (W11U 11 unuu ia, ,. . . e rp.,.ji , Trn mn innntf-lai fhvnnirti hah I from-1 the Deflnn B( OI? tH8 CSe. lOW I ,,,., - .K.. aar.n . . " f w , -n- ....... . . VUM b, J , . niu O JVU v nuuub fOVV .1,1 consuls, accepted th invftaUon of th Jn8 01 " sustained when his wagon was Rose Festival associate to be present -"t". 111 w wrious dis- at and participate in the rose plant- 0Mtfnnt ta alt i-hn,. have Ustened ing uKitMco u uuij ruBiiiiiiun b i iq m case S Jv. progresoeo. Dirtnaay, ,tno. rose pianung aay or tne When the case is cauea in juage festival association. - The' countries Morrow' department ot th circuit heard from 'yesterday were -China and court tomorrow th defense will oom- Italy. , pieto It testimony. Ir. H, C Jefferd. This make eight countries to respond I who attended Walter' M. Gadsby and to tho invitations dent Out by the as- advised him to leave Portland for hla soclation and seven, of, these have toal-1 health soon after! the scene, .'at -. the tively accepted the Invitation, The eighth I beach, -when George -H.- H1U wis ac count ry Is Japan and .Consul Numano I cused of Improper conduct towara wai merelv asked for mote information he-l ter"s : 14-year-old sister, will be the CHURCH BAZAAR IS FEATURE ALL WEEK ";'!' 'i'i1 '--"? '"'y ' '."'V' ,"' i i p i .1 1 j r in' ii -'iiiri-ini-i-r , -j'' ' v ' Flv days, November 8 to 13 Inclusive, have been selected a the dates for the bazaar of th Sacred Heart church. A program of special attractions has been arranged for each evening. Monday night is to be tha opening night with th Honorable M. O: Munly. opening the baxaar. A humorous play will be given. , Tuesday night will be German night,- wltha eerie or. oerman songs and tableaux featuring the' program. Wednesday. Is children's night, Thurs day Is Irish night and Friday will be closing night, with, a grand social. A contest is to b run through th ba zaar for a allver mounted gavel to be given to the most popular society hi th city.-- -.- first ' witness. He also has attended Mrs. William OadBby. , Just what further evidence will, b offered. If any, has not been revealed. After this will come rebuttal testimony for the plaintiff and then the final staees of argument by the attorneys, It seems unlikely that the case Will be closed s before Tuesday afternoon owner, with a few hundred' or a few thousand dollar Involved in each case. It seems not unlikely thaf the Increases will balance th decrease,' perhaps for th first Urn In th annals Of the board. i . Thinks Partner Put Up Job fore submitting the request to hi coun try. ' .Japan has -heretofore been, es pecially active In the festival work and no fear is entertained, but 4hat the Nipponese will take part in Ah cere monies..'.;, '!':') -. .: ! ;:';.;'. The ceremonies planned '- for -s rose planting- day are to, b i most unique every country In tha -world participate a-nd last into Wednesday, in these exercises. Those , that hav "' " '1 1? " consular representation her will prob- KXTGHTS OX TRIP ably leave th duties to their consul. nrVrrvr Tr Tt Each country Is being asked to send , ' TO CITY BY SEA on of its natlva rose bushee to Port- ; . tt, I T pjantea along lde of the Chartering a special boat, th Knights v ub puuiiea every of Columbus of this city left . at H ' ' :' , '. ;'..., ''., - 3nSS FLEISCHNER'S ' FRIENDS SURPRISE Worn a" . A. F OF L. TO CE31EXT BKEAK X CCnn;lr.ij"d From Pare On.) - .! rt'j- nni,.;.tr "'i tvt rl j ii i.i up a hoot or lr-..sj-4 sh"3- 1 Jfay nrl Liti On te ethr hard, f-ir.jv-r ar1 Vr- t t r,'-n art stiicua xo r t- r- , r i. Third n1 hfr-mrn. (PnlllUt)er' Pr Lew4 Wire.) Washington. Not. A larae num ber of change In th classified service of th treasury department hav Just been nnounced. Amen them ar: Appointment on certification by th civil rvlc commission! , Offic of ud!tor for the war de partment of a. Whitlow, Oregon, f 100 to i to. - -. SUITS AT $15.75. ill if. ;-: -ill ii i ii '- '' " ' V : i J I '" " J ' - i - 1 1 1 - j 7 2p -JJ ; Saturday afternoon and evening the friend of Miss Flora Fleischnerjtook possesion-' of:, the family , horn at - 844 Salmon street for the purpose of extend ing her a welcome after, a year's absence in loreign lands. They gathered In un numbered host, literally Wanking th iiiuiB, pariors ana retention room with chrysanthemums in white and vellow. Across the arched doorway a welcome mono was nung while from th face of every chum of girlhood day beamed tne pleasure felt at the success attained oy juiss Fieischner under th voice mas ters of Europe. in company with her Barents, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Flelschner, Miss Flelschner went to Vienna one year ago and there had the benefit of Instruction from Gus- tav waiter.' In Paris she studied with Jean D Resske. Miss Flelschner will prooaoiy ravor ner mends with a recit al within a few weeks. i POPULAR DRUGGIST DEAD AT SEATTLE Charles E.- Stevens, a veteran nhar. macisi in inis city. Oled at his home. 109 East Denny Way. Seattle. Wash- inursaay. tie had been , scriouslv l for some 10 days, but had been a con stant sufferer of caicer of the throat ever elnc l05. H will he buried from tne beattle Preabyterian church today. Steven wa well and favorably known la Portland, where h had livd for many years. Coming her from New Tork many years ago, ha was first & clerk in a dreg stor on th south alita of Washington street, hear Sixth, and later in one which now I th Row & Martin pharmacy. Steven wa prominent member f th Traveling Man' Protective.. asso ciation, and wa also T' 2Z . t J ' II will not. b out for another month. i mi Tear t ago, coming to this country shortly arter attaining BMmajorlty, Hi wlf urvive nun- o'clock last night for Astoria, -wher they will today administer the third de gree to? the member of "; the ' Astoria lodge. Three hundred and twenty-five members of the local lodge ar on thl trip.- i t:yi M -r . t .. i- The T.'J. Potter, tha O. K. & N. Co.' sammerMcuraipn. boat had J)een.4iaiup u . i ..f.,- ft... : im...... A4 J. P. O'Brien of th O. R. & N, and atructed . In. trlplicafe and "elected for who s One of th leading members of " V. v,S ',, 7 n T w r. ' .k. vnirM. v,h,mh,.. ,. California, King county. I. A.. R.. Bap- " ; . """" I tlst, Maaonfc. Hoo Hop. Arctic Broth- oui or tne v. at Doneyara ana erhood. Chehalis. Swedish and other placed in service. The party will reach j prominent buildings, and in the sucre.s Astoria eariy inis morning ana wuj I or wnose social runcuons mcy ronirin- hit by a streets. car at Third and Salmon Record Yield of Potatoes. (Special TOapatcb to The Jonmnt ' Newport, Or., Nov. -6. Jessie Fan-in of KernvlUe raised, 3SH bushels of "American Wonder", potatoes this sea. son .on a patch of ground It by 60 feet. JUST AN ECHO Of THE FAIR THE WFVNERS OP 29 HIGHEST - AWARDS AXD GOLI MEDALS XOW ON SALE AT ElLEKS PIAXO HOl'SE. Some Very Costly and lTnlqu - Strictly Highest Grade llanos, Blade In Triplicate for Exhibi tion Purposes and for Use in Va rious Buildings at the A.-Y.-P. Now on Sale at JKeduced Prices. The many magnificent Grand and Up right Pianos,. Pianolas, Pianola Pianos, etc.. which attracted the attention of ar tists and visitor, and were especially con- leave lata tonight, reaching Portland at S o'clock tomorrow morning. During the stay in Astoria the. third degree will be administered to the mem bers- of th Astoria lodge. Two years ago th Portland lodge went to Astoria and : organised the lodge - and the fin ishing touches will be put on today. A good time is anticipated. uted so materially, are now offered in tills great Kxhibition Sale. ; BETOWD SESCSXPTXOir AH these piano were specially con structed and selected for exhibition pur poses. This means that every piano is the very finest and most up-to-date In every respect, and comes in the very latest and most . beautiful of case de sign in San Pomlngo mahogany, Circas sian walnut, Knglfsh quarter-sawed oak Hungarian ash. Kiixllsh burl an! mot- SAVES MAN'S LIFE entirely new and unique. rosewood, of the latest pattern. . A lit tle different from anything ever shown heretofore. Kimball pianos were award ed Grand Highest Honors. A superb Story &-t larK in Men Ban Domingo mahogany, ha mlsome in the extreme. - being the--of filial plan.v -of - thewlloo Hoo nou.se. Anotner elfMnt COUNTY; HOSPITAL One of the first operations performed t the new County hospital at Second and Hooker street took place Friday, and resulted In saving the Ufa of. 18- year-old Sam Hacketc whom the physi cians say would unquestionably hav been dead by today bad his cas not Kimball In quarter-sawed oak. in a moi-t been taken In charge promptly. r lonsrinal pattern, entirely out of th Trai-kott hmn wnrklnr tn inm I Ordinary, ana ITOiy BT11S11C. .1 .. i. i a manuiceni riooarf At. i aoi in "V- rr-'VIr .tlful burl walnutthree.nel ef- which was greatly disturbing . him. Anxious to take a position in tha coun try and fearful to go in his serious con dition, and being without fund or friends, young Hackett sought relief from the county board of charities. Upon examination it was found that his ailment consisted or a large mas toid just behind hi left ear. So com plicated had It become that the portion nase. hanfeornely carved. Thla plan of th skull resting on the membrane of the brain had become Infected and wa already turning dark. Hackett is now -resting easily at the hospital, but feet official Piano for the Arctic Brotherhood -building.' t - A Chlckerln. upright, official piano of the Exposition, in "olid mnhnjranv case, dainty, refined and supenbly fin-, lohed. A' beautiful little Chickerln Grand In San Pomino mahogany, t h'- . very latest crentton from the factory of this time honored firm. A superb Ie'ter. Pmia-ieTpbla fin est piano. In a beautiful mottl1 mini ' - Dan QutnTan and Keller Hack. Funny Incident occur upon th stag when least expected. On of thea oc curred recently at to Apcele. Cat, during th performanc of Th -Travel ing IX'Otlat.' by Dan Quintan and Keller Made, who will b oa at th Orpheum very aoon. During th C thjr a atir oa th fak traveling dentlM who travel th i country puIUng th teeth of th unwary. Mr. Quintan a th dentist. ppaJ to anyone In th audlenc suffering from an aching molar, ta step on th tin and hav it extracted talnle!v. SlHirlp th arr-I Mr. Quinlan ar TaOorad Salt DraUr diced. R-Tlar l:i and Ji --lt c st, - ' tt re-t tj fahrlrsMnta f.lchta ot eloauer.t oratory, sivln b;rlt taffeta sl:k' r.tti. .rr little chance to itt a word jrr-at i tr!n-), i g Mh. Fpe- I ire-1 r-wv, s-udflvnly, (till la f --ifwt J ti. :.,; ar d vp on t. st.ga. ei;!m- hav ye pull thla X ain't slept a wink log. -t thin Til ar tooth, mister, with it in a week.' Qulnlan. not xpcUcg anything. Ilk this, wa for one nonpluasd. But Mack with a twlokl in hi eye and oa th alert for ome fun. put th atranrer GROCERS AT FEAST . IX CITY BY FALLS Th Irectorat of th Portland Re tail Grocers' association was entertained last night at a banquet at Oreron Citr by th Retail Grocers a8oelatlon' of that city. Th oblect of th banquet waa to brine about fnnv I. th. Ali.t !,.-. ..... 1 . .. . . " .. . " "" ' "It nv.. . u.-, Bnon mi-rn u I wo aasocUUona and ,T. " . . w " uu '"' ,M " "J" vr a number of important Call fore Ian aald to Quinlan. "Say. mis ter, do you g1r ga for this pulling match." to which tn replied, "No, )r, I never beard of It- What I gaaT" Quick nnif the retort, "'ell. you're about th gsyiet thing Tv vr en Ig t(.ei pafta-.. Put yos tan't puU any toth. I thirk roy re a b'g ftke." ad fc strode off te stare. In about fire minvt- th lauch ub- I'"1 tha ct was br.- ttr fc-f b r.'aht. ad Itaa'a""! tf.r.k it m mm a questlona UXDERWEAR DAYS. Stove Sots ytn to Tent. . A tov left burning in a' tent owned by A. E. Johnston at 450 Yamhill street. grew red hot while th owner wa away at a reading room last nlaht and et fir to th canvaa. The tent, a bed and a few email personal effect were de stroyed. - wa selected s tne nrrtclai f'.ftno the Kine- Conntv B-ifM1nt. An old reliable Hallet A Paf. In rich mahogany, a superb rernlniler t-r th Masonic Building. FIAVOZU. PIAJTOS, TOO All Pianolas and Pianola rt-vnn tht hav been used at the A.-T.-I'. tiin. tion recitals ar 'so marke.j for clear- anc. All of them are unuaunlir rr value; there are not many, an-i nt:,rr such chance will iardiy aprwar kin) Prace do- not rrmit of furtdcr - scrlptlon. hut auffl-e It U 1 - f every one or in-nnve ni)rr:4: 11 atrurnenta tha most beautiful f I kind ever shown. I)nr wrerwm. a-e txe-'T to ' ' - r pacltv with tll lr tiun:l-r ft li-.-f. mnta In a'Hti-n ti our r-f-'.r and w muft dip" of th:n q To do this all r-offere-l at Artlatio SacttaL Aa audienee which filled "fillers hall laat PYiday venlng enjoyed th open ing- pianola Recital of th season 10-10. Mr. May Dearborn Schwab iur mEBtTCTI02r OT "?. I1J. lit', r group of onr in tier usual charmlag nur, and MI Cornells Rarkar ren dered a number of violin solos ta xc-l-k-nt tyla Both were encored repeal- aa were ao tha r-ianoia io!m I rim R. (1 P.JTTIfH T1 awnk. Tak Agvaatage of Oar Oraaf atpaelal J par.imtits were-p;ayd ?a t Piaai,; rt. - Ven a W(nn" and children's under wear at r1-Joed r-rWa. Furr' your is "w at i littd sarlr ra. Thacks (nir tavle I; n- hare's f:ar t-- tav t?-a N"t. y-A: 4k ilcLv-tr.rlil f.ird ar d Jk!)rTlfc.-M ir 11 C f;-arp. The recttai ar riven one a mont t r " r f " and they bav proven very r-pu5ar in r the part. ' ETC. If yon Ter hr-r ta rhl-e piar.'v ert t't f Mt tfit'T tln fcer it at a r- - t e-t n-'i'T r.i - - 1ha: r ' r " ' ' 1 .1 a ... b- 1 -w I 4 t , i r .- I Oral CV -Mt yrtrisl'i Of C:rl Vi. g 1 s. e- i