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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1910)
. S it e i . - . ALU .i.iLiJ ILli n Silt FELL TO ffi m - m It ii i ii 1 1 . t l i 1 1 AFFMRiwHn mm .: 3 Mastery of Situation jn C:L:i. Diplomacy and Avail able Force, Using Turkey as Catcpaiw 4-Fiy Alliance. ": Berlin. Kov. 29. German officials. It wns learned today,1 sternly rebuked cer tain subordinates of the chancellor's f IVe because they gave out Interviews l;i which Germany 1 placed in tie po sition of exulting . over the defeat - of ns-eat Britain' plan In the near east tor the partition of , Persia, ry ;? : That Germany has, frightened Ens iard out of the move ts privately ad mitted, but the German officials fear to "rub It W because of the belief that the check Interposed is only temporary. The'" temper of the English public is none too sweet at the present tinie, and any general discussion of ;;a "back-down- by Great Britain ' would , start trouble, it is believed. :, : V- That the British and Husslaas tn ttnded to consummate their long con templated Persian rrab within the next few weeks was made clear when,- A Ftiort time ago, the London foreign of fice warned the Teheran government of its Intention to occupy southern Persia vithtn three months " unless the Per sians restored order there. As the English had been stirring- np the trouble to southern Persia and the Kues1ans ia northern Persia, there was no misunderstanding of Gerat Britain's intentions. . The English , landed ma rines at Llngah and Bris, and to a bat tle some of the marines were wounded. Persia appealed to Germany, and it is no secret that the kaiser's ministers expostulated ,:, with VRln-V:.'Turtcey massed troops on ths Persian frontier tfcsd menaced the "English force, v .Al though Turkey Is no match for England, the British eould not mobilize any great force In southern Turkey except at jrrea expense fend risk. ' In the mean time Germany was making secret threats. The result was that the English war office announced that the British force had been withdrawn,' and the English, In their Own words, were forced to "eat ..CrOW."..;.'.'! Nearly everyone here regards the In cident as merely, a temporary 'Setback for the Russian-English combination, but German exultation lies In the fact that it revealed Germany as holding the upper hand QUADRUPLE "ALLIANCE ' NET RESULT TO DATE OF EFFORT IN PERSIA . (Cnitefl Prm Leaned Wire. I London, Nov. 29. -Knglish statesmen believe that the' triple alliance Ger many, Austria and Italy that old ene my of Great Britain, has become a quadruple alliance by the addition of Turkey, and although foreign office of ficials refuse officially to confirm the report. It is current opinion that the "quartet will throw Its weight against the partitioning of Persia and the con summation of Russia's plan for a port on .the Indian ocean. s : , j Turkey is regarded as - catspaw of the alliance, which Is hostile to British interests In Africa and Asia The Ans-tro-Qerman combination has guaranteed the security of Turkey on the Russian and Bulgarian borders In return for a promise by the Ottoman empire to per mit nothing Injurious to German or Aus trian Interests, and It Is conceded that partition of Persia would be of benefit to Russia and therefore adverse to the welfare of the kaiser's empire. . ; Turkey's first move was to J&onf rent England's marines with Turkish troops on the Arabian-Persian border '' when I-n gland soushUio prevent the landing of arms in Persia for Use against Eng lish troops sent to "preserve order." Her second move is now under way. the Increase of efficiency of the Turk lsh array, through the expenditure of Austrian and German gold, ..As a Lon don newspaper remarked: : "Within a year or two the reorganized Turkish army, Jnepired by the counsels of Berlin and Vienna, will be able to etation 100,000 splendid soldiers within a few marches of Alexandria and Cairo, That will be a fact which will alter comparative values . between Salonika and Calcutta." , CLAIMS OIL STOCK IS , '. WORTHLESS; ASKS MONEY Alleging he was induced to purchase worthless oil stock by E. W. Preston through misrepresentation, A: N. Guff- j ney has' begun suit In the clreult court for the return of $900 he paid out for 1600 shares of the California Consoll aated Oil company. : me says he . was told the stock was worth 60 cents and would soon rise to 75, but he has since found it to be of no value... i-.1 , -i , Dennos HAS TAKEN THE PLACE, of the old forms of Baby Food in most up-to-late families. . .' DENNOS BABY FOOD modi fies fresh cow's milk and makes it acceptable and digestible in the stomach of most babies.. Try . it with your baby. '. , ) At Druggists 35c 6Sc. ' , SIIIDMOKE DRUG CO. ";OODARD-CLARK DRUG CO. Special Agents. , . 1 2 A S RI D 111 Jimti our ch?sfs. Music every .-.'tcrnooa and evening.' Parsons' Orchestra.' Popular Prices; "., r:j-c.t. . .i . a iir, itit.., Otituul SMecniK and Tcffersoa Sts. Daily u6o3 Describe How William Has sing Fired Fatal Shots. Evidence given yesterday afternoon before the coroner's Jury showed that William Massing shot his wife twice after she had fallen to the. ground. It was also shown that the crime was pre meditated. It was committed on Thanks giving evening at Fourteenth and Co lumbia streets. . : - Mrs. Pearl "Wilcox, 4S Market street. was an eye witness to the shooting. She had Jnst passed the woman when she heard a scream. Looking backward, she saw "Mrs. Hasting running south on Fourteenth street, followed by Hassing. Mrs. Hassing ran a short distance, when her husband caught her. Mrs. Wilcox stated she saw the woman fall "to the pavement '; Before. she could regain her feet 'throe shot rang out Th first two struck the woman. In the face, and tne uara was turned tpon himself. . Dr. . E. ; B. McDaniel was across the street when the shooting took place. He testified hs heard the woman call for help before the three shots were fired. When he reached the man and woman, the latter was lying on the sidewalk. Massing was" bending over her, lie held the weapon In his band, orylng: "Ob, my; Godl Tvs killed my wife." t Archie Petteys. a medical student rooming at 625 Clay street, we on his way home, when he heaM- the woman call for help. He watt about SO feet from the couple when he saw three Cre- f lashes of ,jowdec He testified the woman was lying on the walk when the show were tired, He Uxufiftt she had fainted. v'.iKt,1- ' , John R. Kelso, justice of the peace at Mllwaukle, said Mrs. Hasstng had ap plied to him In October for protection from her husband. She had hint ar rested He acknowledged to Kelso that he ' had kicked, slapped' and pulled the hair of his wife. A constable was sent to the Hasslng home to get the baby and clothing of Mrs. Hasslng. - f ' Patrolman Kungle told of taking Has slng to the hospital. No evidence wi submitted In relation to the charges that the, brother of the dead woman has made against Municipal Judge TasweH, in which he says the judge should not have allowed Hassins- to be at larra. ILassing- requested yesterday after noon that he beallowed to see his Wife's face before she was burled.. Ia com pany wlh two of fleers, he was taken to the undertaking- establishment - of Dunning, McEntee St Gtlbaugh. He showed considerable sign of emotion. but said nothing, v He Is held upon a charge of murder, 1 - ... Toke Point Magnate Says Summer Was Too Dry . ' ' for Bivalves. - That dear old college yell; "How do yoti like your oysters? Bawl i Bawl Raw!" will have to have another verse added to It tor this season. It will go something like this: Stronger a lobster pot, Mggern a , shrimp pot, Safern a seining net, cost more'n elec- tlon bet. , HoWll you get yonr oysters? , Canned, canned, canned. - l ' E. P. Sweeney, lord of the Toke Point oyster beds In Wlllapa harbor, Wash ington, Is at the Seward hotel, and says it Is a bad year for oysters. There was too much dry weather to salt ths Juicy bi-valves last summer and as a result they area't Juicy at all this year that is, unless you get the very best; and they are apt to be expensive. " Mr. Sweeney, who is also manager of the Savoy hotel ia Seattle, aud whs has spent a good deal of time and money on the Pacific coast oyster beds, says that me ary season in the east has made oysters there scarcer than they are here even. . That handicapped Pa cific coast dealers to a great extent making It harder than ordinary to get oysters from the ' eastern beds tor transplanting here. "This condition has resulted in more bad oysters getting on the market this year than for a long time past," said Mr. Sweeney, v "The beds near the large dtlea are especially prone to contam ination and In New Tork the state board of health win not permit oysters to be sold in the cafes unless the management ha a large notice to the public, stating wnere tne oysters were grown, and cer tified by . the authorities. The law , Is strictly , carried out, but they , cannot enforce It against shipments of bulk oysters, sometimes sent west in ear lota. "At Toke Point there Is no fear of contamination , because of our -distance from a large city and the continuous circulation of the water. But as a coa sequence of the shortage of supply and tne scare in the east the demand for oysters . has . come upon us so - heavfly we haven't one-Quarter of enough - to supply the ; demand. ' California alone would take all our output, could we let her have It The Toke Point growers have the name registered, however, and It la Illegal for it to be used on oysters other than those ' coming , from there. This ' Shortage hasn't raised the price of oysters, but it Is bound to keep It firm through the season." v ' : ; t . Portland is the nearest large city td Wlllapa harbor and the bulk of the Toke Point oysters come here. The polios department of Berlin has equipped every station la the city and its suburbs . with what are known in this country as stock tickers, for the simultaneous printing of messages. A PRODUCT OB" THIS SOUTH. .' Cotton has always been one of tie mam resources of the South. In f or der days,'' only ', the cotton tint was preserved; the seed was thrown away is worthless,- io recent years, however, this once waste product has been de veloped until now cotton oil adds mil lions yearly to, the wealth of the South. rorcmost tn penecting methods of refining the oil have been The N. K. Fairbank Company. In the manufacture ot Uittolene they have changed cotton - P'! into AJPoking iat.aa..a-hokome as ohve oil, yet so pure and neutral that .- Preferable to butter ia making fins ! I ! ! U il ILitL Displays, Judges and Exhibit ors Are Prepared for Open ing -of Show - Tomorrow; Rivalry Will Be Keen. Apples, Judges, exhbitors, and all the attendants of the apple show are In Portland ready for the opening of the exhibition In the Majcstlo theatre build ing at the southwest corner of Fifth and Washington ' streets, tomorrow morning. At 9:30 ; o'clock the appis show will be formally declared open and from tomorrow morning until Saturday bight the apple will be the center of Interest in Portland. . One can hardly Imagine the magni tude of the affair until seeing the pile upon pile of boxes of apples ready and waiting for the decorators to place them in posiWpn, , Thirty-five hundred boxes of apples are to be In place in the build ing when the show opens In the morn ing. It will be one of the prettiest dis plays of any kind ever shown the Port land pub la . r .- - V Contest for the collective display awards promises to be very close, and the Judge, professor H. p, van ueman of Washington. D. " C, will have his hands full decldinsr.f Mosler.'Or. while it has only one eighth the number of apples in its exhibit as are shown ty Hood River, Is said to be the possessor of an especially excellent display. The Hood River people are confident of carrying away a great majority or mm prizes, as they bellere their exhibit, pre. pared for New york display, t ne me finest they have ever sent out. 5 uurur, Washington, and Yamhill counties also have exhibits, all of which are said to be of the finest quality. ' Individuals Strive, Too. i The sectional rivalry will undoubtedly be the most spirited, but individual rivalry will not be buried. - Hood River will present but little of this, for their apples are all Joined la. one grana ex hiblt. Other sections, however, are ex pected to bring put individual, displays, looking towards the capture ox a num ber of the first prises and tht Judge believe this will entsil nearly as much work as will ths grand collective Judg ing. . Professor H. P. Van Demau of Wash lneton. D- C, who will Judge the ex hlblta. reached the city yesterday. lie has been on a tour of the northwest, interns' at Mtssonla. Mont, Vancouver. B. CX, Spokane and Hood River. After the completion of his work here he will go to California, where he plans on spending a-part o the winter. Profes sor Van Deman is an enthusiastic Ore- gonlan, despite his residence la the ns Uon's capital, and this is the third time he has visited here. ? He was hers cur ing the Lewis and Clark fair. 1 "It is truly remarkable the way this city does grow." declared Professor Van Deman this morning. "If I wasnl fa miliar with the spirit which pervades this western country I wouldn't believe it when I am shown ths changes that came In Ave years. "The "apple show of the northwest this fall have been wonderful, too. Spo kane, of course, had the largest, for hers was the national show, but Van couver, B. C, had the prettiest I ever expect to see. The exhibition was held in the horse Show DolKlJng, an Meal spot, while the exhibits were very taste fully arranged, jllood River, too, lias a truly fine display and Portland people will be amazed when they see the fruit they have here. . It was one of the big gest Jobs I have ever undertaken, mak ing up the results, on those Hood River apples. - ' Banks with Greatest. "What do I thftk of the apple indus try T I believe it is one of the staple Industries of the country, and I don't think. it can ever be overstocked. have . watched the apple growers 1 sines I was a little boy and I know that they have yet to find a time when the world didnt want their ' wares. There are only a few sections of the country where apples will ever, grow well and those sections will, to my belief, never be able to catch up with the market. "T to believe though that . there will be a lower pries some day. Ths middle man has too much of a profit now and he must eventually surrender some of It The world wants an average sized. moderate priced ' apple and the apple men win soon nave it ror tnem,r. Tomorows program wBl feature Howard Elliott, president of ths North ern Pacific Rarrroad. ; Mr. Elliott will speak at 9:SQ at the opening exercises in the hall on the third floor. The pro gram will be as follows: Wednesday, 9:30 a. m.-Cuslnees ses sion; reverts and election of officers! "Eastern Apples from a Westerner's Standpoint" Dr. B. N. Hamm, Portland address, : Howard Elliott, president Northern Paclflo railroad, St Paul "Work of the Horticultural Experiment Stations in Oregon," . Professor C. Lewis, Oregon Agricultural college, j J.-00 p. m. "Practical Management of Orchard Lands," Professor W. 8. Thorn- ber, Washington state college, Pullman "Cold storage, pre-Cooiing . and : Ship ping Deciduous Fruit" ' A. B. Sruben ranch, department of agriculture, Wash ington, p. cr Howrto Market Our Ad- ples," C,W, Wflmeroth, manager Rogue River Fruit I association, Medford "What Eugene Fruit Growers Associa tion Has Done," Dr. H." F. . McCorhack. president Eugene Fruit Growers asso ciation, Eugene; "European Markets for Oregon Fruit with a Chapter on Pears," H. B. -Miller, united States consul aw Belfast Ireland. . , . . ' . FIGHT ON THOSE WHO k SELL TOBACCO TO BOYS fTTnttWI Prtn Tx'narA "Mnrr. ' . ' - San Francisco, Nov. 29. A crusade against tobacco dealers who sell goods to small boys culminated today in the ftpplication for warrants for the arrest of ts men accused by Probation Officer Hatch of violating the law against sell ing tobacco to a minor. According to Hatch, boys as young as S frequently buy. tobacco, and boys over to are naruiy quesuoneo, ,: : :' " In the cases that have coms.before the Juvenile court, since it was estab lished in this city, statistics show'that nearly every boy brought to trial was 4 cigarette smoker, This tact has led to the forming of an anti-cigarette as sociation, which numbers some ef the best known educators , about th bay in its memDersmp. . .; l , - ' The men to be arrested are not con fined to any particular section, Jjjjt are 'scattefed6.yefthe "entire city. The warrants were based on specific sales made to youngsters and witnessed by a representative of those fighting the selling of tobacco to children. ir;p 110 City Attorney ted$" Kcur.t Heed Railway & Fewer Co. Has Forfeited Frcnehie:.: That the Mount Hood Railway and Power company has no legal right to enter the city at present and that it has forfeited its franchise to construct an ' electrio light plant in Portland is the substance of an opinion submitted to the city auditor" thjs morning by City Attorney Grant for, transmission to the city councik ' . An ordinance repealing the franchise ordinance of the company Is also sub mitted with the opinion. 'The, council will probably pass the repealing' ordi nance at Its next session. . The opinion was requested by the city council, following a report from the city . attorney to that body 'that the Mount Hood company , had. made an at tempt to construct a track within the city limits. , Mr. Grant learned of the Intention of the company and In com pany with the city engineer he investi gated and found that .active construc tion work had been commenced. : The city attorney warned the company, that it was trespassing on city streets. The. company agreed, .through Its attorney, not to trespaia further. The corpora tion will ask the city council for a new, franchise. ..' c:v.V The Mount Hood Railway and Power company secured the franchise of the Mount Hood Electrio company, granted to the latter company by ths city coun cil in May, 1806. This francniee granted the right to construct an elec trio power plant within the city limits on the Condition that construction work on the plant and system should begin within one yean, after v the .franchise ordinance was passed and on the fur ther : condition that the grantee should give a bond in the sum of l&O.OOO for ths faithful performance- and execution of the ordinance-? Neither of these con ditions were complied .with and the company has not compiled with a third condition that . it pay to the city an nually I per cent of its gross earnings, Lower Ash Street Dock VVfjn Be ; Covered Friday or Safr , . urday. ; Owing to the rapid rise tn the Wil lamette river at points above here, the weather man baa predicted that by the end of the week the water will almost have reached the flood stage of It feet It will be high enough to cover ths lower Ash street dock, which hi the one first reached by ths freshets, From present indications, says Dis trict Forecaster Reals, the water will not reach beyond the flood stags and between. 14 and IS feet Is as high as he can see at the present time, unless the rains are heavier than anticipated. The crest of ths freshet passed EU- gena this morning, at a stage of 14.1 feet.' and it will reach here Friday, or possibly not tilt Saturday. The Colum bia is falling at present ana conse quently, the water la the Willamette will , run out rapidly. The report this morning 4 showed the ' river here at a stag of 74 feet, but it will continue to rlss rapidly ; until Saturday. . , UNWRITTEN LAW PLEA; ; : WIFE TO ADMIT FAULT ' fOsrted Presi Leuad Wirt. Vhtcennes, Ind, Nov. 29. The trial of Menlo E. Moore, a theatrical agent charged with having murdered Edward Gibson, a millionaire, began today, and is expected to lay bare the life of Mrs. Moore, who, ' the defense alleges, was the cause of Gibson's death, ; Moore, it Is charged, became Jealous over Gib son's alleged attentions to bis wife, met the millionaire la a depot here on Octo S and fired errs shots Into Gibson's body. r 1 - ' , The defense win plead the unwritten law. Mrs. Moore, according to the at torneys for the. defense, win take the stand in her husband's behalf. She will aid in the attempt to substantiate ths plea of Justification and will tell the story of ber life to the Jury, the attor neys claim. .,-..,; ' ' " ' '' ii. ." .' i ' .,'l''':'r:" : From human hair, first spun into yarn, an English manufacturer weaves a cloth for interlining clothing , that cannot be broken, shrunk nor creased. Is The Tcbtrcsbsls Crcssde '-: losicg Grccsd? ' Despft all the efforts being made by advocates of fresh air and egg-and-milk treatments, the number of new cases has not been noticeably decreased. . ' Write to us and auk to be referred to Clergymen, Priests, men and .women who took Eckman's Alterative and are today well and strong without a trace of tuberculosis pronounced so by phy sicians. Some of. them took the Alter ative 10 years ago when doctors said they would not live 10 weeks. Cojuld anything be fairer to yourself and those who. leva you and would do anything to restore you to health? . If you are skeptical Investigate us,' our medicine, - our advertised statement a Write to those- who have sent in affi davits and testimonials telling how Eck man's Alterative cured them. . Hers is ones -. . " .!'..,... ' 6 82S Girard Ava, Philadelphia, . Pa. Gentlemen: "In the winter of 180a. Z had, an attack of Grippe, followed by Pneumonia and later by Consumption. I grew steadily worse. In the winter of 1904 I had cough, night sweats, ever and raised quantities of awful looking stuff and later. I had many hemorrh ages; at' one time, three in three suc cessive days. Milk and eggs became mo dintastefnl I could keep nothing down. Three physicians treated me. , I was ordered to the mountains, but did Tiot go, Eckmaa's Alterative was recom mended by a friend, After taking a small quantity I had the first quiet night's sleep for weeks. My Improve ment was 'marked from the first I ruined strength and weierht and rn. tlte.- I -never had another hemorrhage. tutu 1117 cuuKn KTIM11HU17 lensenRQ until entirely gone., I am perfectly welL PJverythlng I say here can be verified by my family and friends.- ',.. (SIs-ned Affidavit) Annie Floyd Lougtv , ran. , i Ekiknaan'S -Alterative cure Bronchitis, AsUiina, Hay It ever, Throat and Lung Affections. For sale by Owl Drug Co and other leading druggists. . An for booklet of cured cases and ' write to Keikroarv Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa., for additional evldencA, FLOOD STAGE IN ' iERUIED E2 Haieed Fart cf Diet The final -steps toward the comple tion of the new Madison street bridge progressed somewhat slowly today be cause of the rain, but workmen are continuing to remove the falsework from under the counterweights of the 844 ton lift River steamers were able to pass last night It is expected that enough progress will be made today, to permit, the raising of the lift to a height cf about 60 feet above th rier and that tomorrow It can be raised high auuugu iw ra passage Of the larger boats. ".'-'" ,.' ; The valves in the barees which' car ried the lift to its position were opened jcowruajr ana enough water . taken la to sink them several feet The lift thon i settled to its position on the abutments and the barges were removed from un- uerneaui. uonsiderable of , the false Vork was -removed during the day and iBUl wb.bh was eievated for the first time. . It ascended to a hceht nf about 20 feet working to th compleU ".i;uun ui ine engineers. - - : . ine otner work on the brid w fresmlng rap Wly. Finishing touches are g put on tne facilities needed for the operation of cars Across ths span, the remaining handrails are being built and the necessary paving completed. Should the weather be at all favor able It is probable that the lift can be nuoea io ue tops of the towers by to morrow evening. , X." M. Darrow. the supervising engineer, is planning an of. flclal party for ths first trip to the utmost height Mayor Simon and other city officials will be invited to rids on ' . t mtJCfm ascent -Both fiussla and Italv are mmri. menting with batUeehlp turret to hold three large guns, one mors than ever onore so carried by any navy. Don't Suffer Send for Free Trial ssxl Know How . to Quickly Cure Yourself, r .iL S. ..:- -----rr- -: -r-Ti" . .- " '"T ? xners are thousands ef . men "and women actually wearing ne trneaes when an they -need do ra to step into wi? ruir Bxore ana suk ror a SOo pack age of Pyramid Pile Cure. ! Ana au paia will then ceaee, the pro trusions will disappear, and ths cure wiu be quick and permanent Doo-t befog good sens by asnuming you must be operated en for a care. ana to test ths merit of this reaQy wonderful pile cure, send your name and aooress to the pyramid Drag Co, 172 ryramia Bidg, Marshall, Mich, . and they will send you by mall tn plain wrapper, a convincing free trial pack age that win forever put you at ease as to what you need for pO.es, TOa can then steu to to the nearaet drug store, get the regular 64c package, and ths cure will be quick, complete and permanent It acts TTke a ebarni Nine women In ten haw plies, and they often, let the trouble grow until it is a racking torture, ' . ' . But never mind how svre ths ease. Pyramid Pile Curs wm at enee take out the Inflammation," reduce the swollen protrusions, stop bleeding, prevent that Infernal itching and absolutely prevent the soreness that often makes an' op eration. Imperative. Do not fan to got the free trial and ' always keep ia mind that you can step into any drug store and get ths BOc package oulckly. Just when you need it most, 15 sure and get. what you ask for. sThe quick TeHef will astonish 7m the care is certain. ' Geo Regular Advcrtisment on Pago 20 . . . 1 - - -; " ' .'.- JO U u; L ' Aril Announced ot i t7dlei7;anyery,rr'c ,V ' i v . : St- Writ ., vvv . - "Love-of 'Vozonde. NOTHING BETTER THAN ONE OF THESE INTENSELY INTEREST ING OOKS COULD BE THOUGHT OF F6R A CHRISTMAS GIFT. , FA: KVOR SOME FRIEND ' , . - Vozonilo of ' -:--:the WiIdsrnos3 "By; Harry Iryine Greene: A .thrilling story, with a' pleasing romance. Ol.oo Hct :!! c:;:.:r.:::ncf i::-::!- w .... 1 1 .uy bv.,i.i,...,v.,.iin vi t-vtiit J CwywiVlil Walia W alla. VVaslv. Nov. 29. "Criti cism of the administration Of the good roads laws of the state of Washington Is not Intelligent, and is without found ation." said Samuel Hill this morning In one of the opening addresses of the state gooa roads convention in session hera While no names were mentioned It Is evident that Stats Highway Commis sioner H. L. Bowlby,- concerning whom there has been so much bitter criti cism, will have a champion in Mr. Hill, recognized as the father of the good roads movement in this state. Five hundred delegates are in attend ance here today, and as many more are expected this afternoon and tonUht The attendance will, reach the 1090 mark It is predicted. . ," . The address of Mr. Hill this morning was the only one of Interest He pre dicted that Walla Waila would some day be on a great highway from, east to west of tliis nation, and read facts IF IT'S tiv .' .-'.-.-) w - 'ft r ? ' tonbla the number of Chickurincs aoM darinz all tte rood ' ; rear '09.- At the present time we have over $30,000 worth of . Chickeringsierands and . trprights-fai our Porthuid retaQ and wholesale eatabliahmenta. - .Every catalogue style of the Chlckettns; ia here and " some specially designed instruments as well. We expect .that every Chkkcring win be sold before New Year's. . Even though our concern has been able to offer an assortment many tunes larger than is to be. found any-' where In the Union, we are free to say that never here tofore was opportunity for careful selection and compari son offered in our- big Institution as right now." Every piano selected now wd be stored free of charge a- in our new, superb wholesale bnud ' ing, between 13th and ICth streets on. '. Pettygrove,nd delivery wi3 be made 'any hour of the forenoon, afternoon or eveninsj' that inay be desired. ' There is no more rnatrmficent gift than a Christmas piano. Let ft be the best 'm the world, a Chkkepmz. if possible. ' .V - ' Oregon's Ptoae-er : os of ths r. ; Music House the stowed voi tn V 1 ttaha. 1 t vn .Mum ui uijuat QuaKty.- Mit,mM,vwmt."" 'Ov ) a ) A. f d'-4i- o, ri the Arrival - . - g, the Wild" Wildsriiess" WITH ONE AND KNOW APPRECIATED. ;-XS - e-J S'-' N-J Lovg- of . .'. . ... V. -Ml -"--r - - I suffered with rbeuroaHKm for ovr sixtern years and one bot'Je cf It. Kil mer's &wamp-Root lias done i:ie more good than any ether roedk-iiifl I ever trl.'.l. I have taken a great many reme dies put up exclusively for rheumatism. I gladly recommend Swanip-i;oot to anyona suffering with rheumatism. -. Yours with thanks,. - MUS.t M. WINNERSTEN. SS9 Wahasha street, St Paul, Minn. Mr. .Charles T. Heller swore before J R, Blockweli; Notary Public, that he sold the Swamp-Root to Mrs." Winner steu. '!' ... v.. r r letter to , Dr. Kilmer 1b Co Binghamton, IT. T. Prcvc What Swasp-Root Will Do FcrYca Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham ton,, N. T. for a pample bottle It will convince anyone, Tou will also receive a booklet of valuable information, tell ing all about ths kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention ths Portland Dally Journal, i'or sale at all drug stores. Price flf tyccnts and one dollar. - , J "V A. V ! ft is I" TO BE A Your Order -! I The demand f or Chickeringi ia onprecedented." : W have sold ia far th!s wear mars than - - . - O b,t e k s 1 1 j a a. ' : tins Xnghest I&eoogHiltlaa Ever Aororded, S4 ' American Piano. ' " ., .a )' .j Jt 4 1? 1 im L-eih iff, "M , YOUR GIFT. WILL - BE Th3 Wild a ' 1 : By Archie P. McNishicV ; A story of strong men and out of doors, with i 'a pretty," lovable'Irl ( TJ hf concerned. Priced special 1 0 1 CJ xj)