Vi
THE r OREGON '"SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. 0CTQD2R A2. 1ZIZ
la
yy;.,,,- : . ' : : v :-r-
tr.rr:"t-ANrEAST''"lNDIAN EESAMERIGA::''"
1 Visitor Finds He and His Money Move Fast Here V';, , r
mm
'X
mm of rose
FESTIVAL C011IM
i
Amounts' Range Higher Than
"TasT"TeafrsrHrstoricarfa
1 : - - "niU-New $650 Player Kk"'
' i iAn-r t m than intr-nrlenl but
geant Planned.; ,
-r' S there seems to be no let-up in
IDNS POUR
S , . :mV: ;';J Jllj.'
IT wsxrr
VJLt O. V Va32J
- f4 "liifniiinii-iirrwi
:irra
111. I .u; .''' ' mm
"The Roe. Festival Is Portland's
t racest advertising sassl" , :
This sentence taken trjm a letter re
ceived : by the . revival , of flclala thtp
week reflects the consensus of opinion
of alt the aubacrlbera to the festival
. fund to date. :- ' .
Anewera have been received t over
SO per cent of the letters sent out aslt-
, in subscrlpUons, and In every Inatanoe
the amounts subscribed have been from
30 to 60 per ' cent, higher than of pre-
' vlous year. These lettera are acknowl
edged a as received and the writ-
era ara requested to aenft to' the fesUval
. board of governor any Idea they may
have aa to the betterment of tbe. fes
tival ''vM - 'V. M";,',;:"v;i-'':'"'
"Ths responsa baa been moat encour
aslnK.'f aoid Jes A. Currey.s pubUoity
. manager, yesterday. "Without exception
all who have replied to our requests for
subscriptions tbua far have been unant
mou In pralaa of the Koe Festival
aa a treat thine; for Portland. Neuatad
ter brothers, pastern v Outfitting com
pany. Fred A. Jacobs, Judge William 1.
Kenton. J. p. Ft n ley A Son, alelachner,
Mayer A company are only a few of the
large establishments thac have written.
Finising the festival as great adver
tising. feamre tor the city of Portland,
"The response from the emaller nier-
chants has been most gratifying. " Our
request for suggestions has also been
well received. , We want ldeaa'that will
help In. making the Rose Festival bigger
and better than. ever before,"-
It has been suggested to the festival
board that the dramatic classes of the
University of Oregon and -the - English
classes of Oregon 'Agricultural college
. be Invited to prepare an historical page
ant or play to be given at Multnomah
field at the time of the fsstlval. , Such
performance. It Is suggested, would
Jhave to do with the history of Oregon
and would require several hundred stu
dents. The matter has been turned over
to L A. Alderman, superintendent of
schools, who baa charge of the educa
tional features of the festival. - -
The board of governors will present
a preliminary budget relating to the ex
penses of their respective departments
at the next meeting of the association.
MULIT AND ALBERTS -
- WOULD BE EXAMINERS
. ' (Wtblittoa Bnni of Tat Icurnnl.)
Washington, . C Oct, U. Ex-State
Senator I V. Mullt, of Ashland, and
Marry Alberta, of Salem, are candidates
' for appointment as bank examiners.
SOCIETY . WOMEN PLAN -
- VISIT TO GRAND CANYON
.'" (Wtablnetoa Burets of The loaratLV '
. Washington, IX C, Oct. 11. Mrs.
Joseph N. Teal and Mrs: George D. Wll
lett, who have been In Washington for a
few days, will leave tomorrow for home
via the Grand. Canyon of Colorado.
' Calef Bros, want you to visit their
stores if In need of house furnishings.
' Calef Bros, E. 3rd and Morrison. Adv.
Try lo Wiiile-
People Who Attempt to Hide Unsightly
. Pimples Behind Paint and Powder,
Clog; Their Pores and Coarsen
: . Their Skin. .
Pimples are the source of the great
est chagrin and humiliation to the sen
sitive girl anxious for the admiration
that beauty receives. And It is only nat.
urai that, she tries to hide them be
hind paint and powder.
Slie Uttle recllsea, however, what al
most Irreparable injury she inflicts on
her ekln through the clo&glrsr and en
larging of the pores of the tkln. The
impurities n the blood that cause pirn-,
plea have bow no way of escape an :1
new pimples . break out not only on
., the face but on the shoulders, back and
arms. Instead of improving her looks.
ehe has spoiled whatever v beauty was
jrt tier.
There's Vo Use Trytnff, I cant Xldo
Pimples With Paint.
If she only knew how easily pimples
i can be cured with Stuart's Calcium Wo
ofers, -she would never use cosmetics
again. Just aa soon as her blood has
been cleaned by the purifying agents
of this sovereign remedy, all the foul
. conditions of her skin pimples, black
heads,, brashes and liver spots would
quickly disappear. And the rosy
cheeks, and rich, glowing colors of a
healthy, natural complexion will be a
. hundredfold .more attractive than an
she could, possibly get out of a paint
box or s powder rag.
Htuart'S -Calcium Wafers taken Into
the blood ' convert the Impurities that
have gathered In the nores into a- gas
eous form that readily escapes through
the pores. At the same time, they
. stimulate . the pores into throwing off
the foul ' matter -that has accumulate 1
about them. The result Is that fu
Mood and skin are quickly . freed of all
Impifritles and restored to a healthy,
vigorous condition. With pure blooJ,
a. healthy, beautiful Skin will follow as
certainly as day follows night
If you have a, pimply, broken out
skin, you should clear' It up at ones
itli Stuart's Calcium 7Wafersw Don t
v. hlte-wash your face. ' It fools nobody
end only, makes-matters worse, . There
is only one remedy that is at once safe
and effectiveStuart's Calcium Wafers
- recommended by the best physicians
There is only one sure and , quick way
to beauty for you. ' That -Is a straight
lirte to the nearest drug store for a too
i ox of Stuart s Calcium . Wafers. .w start
ivash Pimples
J(USV! .AtwA, too ' , jr p . . -
M. F. Modder- of Colombo. Ceylon.' 1
in Portland for a preparatory course of
study In Y. M. C. A. work to be followej
by advanced, training in the Springfiel-i,
Mass., school after which he will re
turn to the far east and enter the work
there. ' Of Dutch parentage, he la ft na
tive of Colombo and has had considera
ble experience in writing for and Illus
trating newspapers of the orient ,
Written and Illustrated by
M. P. Modder.
"The East is East, and the West : ..is
West" and there is a world of differ
ence between India and America, Ever
since I stepped ashore, this wonderful
country of yours has made me open my
eyes wide, and behold the strange thing
to be found here. : Everything in Port
land 1 new to me, and it will take mo
some time to get used to it all. In
India we go our, way la peace and quiet
ness, but, by the sacred Ganges! I have
to run, to gallop, and sometimes fly in
The entrance- examination for r the
training class at the Public library will
be held Wednesday, November 12. From
those who pass this examination the re
quired number will be selected -to form
a class; which: will begin work on -December
1 and continue for six months.
Those who complete this course are eli
gible for appointment as general as
sistants on the library staff, r.
- A model sailing vessel is now on ex hi.
bltlon at the Albina branch library. 160
Knott street where it is attracting much
attention. t i-W.". j
A meeting of the Oregon IJbrary As
sociation was held ln-the Fublicllbrary
last Friday afternoon.'. Librarians. and
library trustees from all over the, state
were In attendance. Miss Cornelia Mar
vin, state librarian. Miss Blair and Miss
Coulllard of the Btate library, and Miss
Anne Swesey, librarian . of the public
library, represented - Salem.'" Miss' Cor
Inne Mets, librarian: of The Dalles pub
lie library, and Miss Anna Lang, presi
dent of the ' Board of Directors, were
present. ' Hood River , was represented
by the librarian, Miss Delia Northey,
and Mr. Lucas, a member of the Board
of Trustees. Mrs. Viola P. Franklin, li
brarian of the Albany- public -library,
was present, also Mrs. Upshur, librarian
of the Astoria public library. Woodburn
was represented by Mrs. 8ettlemeier. a
member of the Board of Directors, Med
ford by Miss Robinson, librarian, and
the University of Oregon library by.
Miss Margaret C. . Uplegger and Mra
Marion McClaln, Among others in at
tendance wore: Mrs.: Lilly; librarian of
the Eugene puhllo library, Miss Bardon,
librarian, McMlnnvllle; Mrs. Apperson
and Miss Kendrlck, trustees, McMlnn
vllle; Mrs. Rodgers, donor of the library
in Forest Grove, Mrs. Hanson, librarian.
Forest Grove; and Mrs. Jones, librarian
at Cottage1-Grove; - - ;-"
The meeting . was presided ' Over by
Mist Cornelia Marvin, Miss Delia Nor
they acting as secretary; Papers were
read by Miss Mary Frances Isomvltbrar
lan of the Portland public library, I1bs
Mets, Miss Northey, Mra.- Franklin and
Miss Lillian Spencer, order clerk of the
Portland library. In the evening the
club attended a reception given by1 the
Multnomah , library club in, the. staff
reoms of the Central library. ; , . ;
Dr. C H. Chapman's lectures on the
"Evolution of Liberty will begin Wed.
nesday evenlng.October 15, at 8 o'clock,
in the library, hall. 'Admission is free.,j,;
WOULD GIVE REAL
SETTLERS ; 1 ST CHANCE
Centralis. Wash., Oct 1 1 Thursday
the Lewis county commissioners sent a
telegram to officials at -Washington
suggesting that the real settlers of the
Big Bottom -country. In . eastern Lewis
county be given preference rights In the
land drawing to' be held there soon. ; E.
E. Teachnor, fchalrman of the commis'
sionera, Thursday nlght'V introduced a
resolution to this 'effect ; at a meeting
of , the Cejitralla -Commercial club. . clU
Ing aa -an -exampie the case of W.
Tully, a Jtandle fcankeK' who filed on
160 acres of-land, and who has had I!
hearings on his .itltner,-l , -J,
I Public Library Notes-
' - ' w m leak, viejajft . - w-r- jwww m sv vsn ienw i "vwx
this fast country. I have te ' move six
times faster here than in my homeland,
My money goes 12 times faster. If I
don't move fast enough, I will have all
the autos in the city on me. and the
street cars will pus.h me forward or
a yellow "honk", wagon will send me
five blocks down in the wrong direction!
In spite of all its faults, your coun
try Is a good tonic, and I think that It
will put some, extra life Into any ori
ental. It, will shake him up and thor
oughly change his slow ways. And I
must also . admit in spite of the fact
that I was maltreated at the customs
house and thrown out on the pavement
by an Ill-mannered street car, that I
like the American people. It is said
that they speak through their nose, but
I can testify to the fact that they spend
through the nose! They are fine sports,
the . fair sex in particular, and they
know how to treat a stranger within
their gates. Yes, there is no use de
bating the fact that your ladles are
charming, and more or less faolnatlng.
For October Planting
' CP?
SELECT "Top Root," solid, properly matured ! Bulbs,
specially grown for florist useTHE KIND YOU
. WANT.
FOR EARLIEST FLOWERS INDOORS
Roman Hyacinths, "Paperwhite," Narcissus and China
Lilies will, bloonv in six to ten weeks. . , i v
FOR A SUCCESSION OF WINTER FLOWERS
Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissi, Crocus, Lilies and many ,
other i free-blooming beautiful flowers can be grown in
pots or boxes in your home and are sure to bloom.
FOR OUTDOOR PLANTING
Our splendid offerings of Giant Darwin and May Flow
ering Tulips, Hyacinths," Daffodils and Crocus New
and distinct varieties of great beauty will command at- ''
tention wherever grown. ' "
; IF MOLES EAT. YOUR TUUPS or destroy the beds, you
can easily keep them out by surrounding the plantings with
-wire netting one-Inch mesh, two feet wide, sinking so the
top Is at the ground level. ; '; ,. ... t ' t
OUR AUTUMN CATALOG .
' of Bulbs. 'Roses,' Trees." Ornamehtal Vines. TVrns ' and Flowering ,
i?; ..Plants, listing the beet 'standard varieties,, and latest novelties of :
tmerlt-a-splendid guide to your purchases, will b& mailed free on :
ifr request ; Ask; . for,.. Catalogue.:. No. IW-wr-r- 'ft.rv.'
roruana
oeea
0. Front 'and Yamhill SU - -
S-ratccrrOs
ANt YOWR rVkveU
But some are far too red in the cheeks.
Perhaps they are continually blushing.
Ah, but I cannot understand why, when
a certain young, delightful belle wiped
her Hps with her pocket handkerchief,
it left a red stain on the kerchief T Their
costumes, however, perplex me, because
they are so different from the Indian
silk draperies. The more delightful
your lady, the larger the feather In her
hat Yesterday a friend informed me
that he was knocked in the face by a
feather belonging to a hat fiye feet
away from htm. v
It astonishes me yea! it makes-me
sad to see some ladles trying to re
semble the beasts of the forest One
had on a bearskin, another a wolf, and
yet another a leopara skin.-
The corner of the street reeembles) a
perfect menagerie, with the escaped an,
1 male of a soo out on a holiday. The
poor husbands looked like perfect pup
py-dogs besides these majestio ana aw
inspiring wives! More anon If the ed
itor requires any! ., ' ; ;;
DUTCH
BULBS
Our Direct Inqsortatkm
Hyacinths. Tulips
, Narcissi
AnrJ Many Other Beautiful
Snrincr ' F In wr in cy
sjsrsFe mmmy .am -w fi mmm
Bulbs Now on Sale
in
onei Main 4040, AC015
II IJ ; vwl. 1
II H !:'!! Ivlk. , 1' - imi 11 fl ..
1 Ut .1 ),; HWlWlUr Maasawa,
SALE A M 1 r SAVING
PRICE ib4DD to YOU 3loD $20 WEEKLY
V Portland, Or, Oct 1, I9f3.
Mr. Pred W. Graves, "
t McAlpin Hotel. New York City: ' ' ,
Jones Market can't move need extend contract
covering additional ; month require '. Immediate
answer. " ' P. C GRAVES.
A Galaxy of Splendid Player
Your Buying' P6wer.Need Be But $10;Ci;MelntKy;:
v ' , Price
S 450 Ludwig, golden oak, "carved S25S
J 450 Kimball, Circassian walnut........ S260
j 425 Cable-Nelson, splendid walnut S 5265
J 5 350 Lyonft Healy, small size... , S51G5
1 5 550 Gaylord, 88-note Player Piano , . i 5355
55 650 Universal, Player Piano, fumed oak J 5415
i 5 350 Ahlstrom, large upright grand S 5150
i 375 Bradford, fancy walnut J 5215
J 5 650 Universal, 88-note, mahogany Player Piano i 5415
650 J. H.s Shale, Player Piano, 5415
i 5 350 Fischer, upright, ebony. ; . ; . . .... . ... . . .,;,:! 5145
i 5 650 Cable-Nelson, latest Player Piano .......... J54G5
1 5 425 Cable-Nelson, Sheraton model. J 5265
i I 425 Vose & Sons, Upright Grand, walnut. . t. , . i 5245
i 5 ' 350 Heinze, fancy Circassian walnut ..V 1 5195
J 5 325 Gerhard, large fancy mahogany, S5245
J 5 750 'Weber,. Player Piano, in walnut. S5355
$ 1425 Ludwig, Chippendale", fumed oak model, . . . S 5260
S 750 Smith & Barnes, 88-note,. in fine mahogany, 1 5465
i 475 Hardman, "Empire Model,M, fancy mahogany 5 5260
i 250 Hardman, Player Piano,. in mahogany. . ..... ii 60
i 5 450 Kimball, in art finish mahpgany. , . . '. . . . ... I i245
$ 050 Krell, Auto Grand, Player Piano, in mah'y $565
$ 950 Kranich & Bach, Miniature Grind, Louis J
; XV, richest mahogany ...... .. . . . . t . .". s . . $595
S .425 Strohber, in magnificent rich mahogany..... $265
J 5 750 Armstrong, 88-note, in splendid mahogany $465
$ r. 650 Kranich & Bach, large .mahogany, Upright
' Grand with tone of a Baby GTand.'JiiC i .8465
8 ' 375 Bradford,VUpright Grand, fancy walnut. j 5215
i 650 Chickering Bros., Art Style, splendid,' walnut $455
i 51000 Kranich & ?Bach, Player Piano, the wonder i
" -t of the aere. in : finest
$ 450 Strohber, in finest English oaJci. $295
650. Lessing, a self-playing
650 Brinkerhoff, large
. 550' Bradford, 88-note,- mahogany, Player-Piano $365 .
: 4UU- Kramcn. ec .tfacn,' in
250 Cecilian! Piaiio Player.
'' pmA"t'l.ii ...i-."ni t -
-imi.ivTvi .fHum r aver. rmnn. in ni -manniranv.nann
ouu : ounncisicr, in -cu mutsiun, on iimsa. . . . , . 9XUO
.' 350 Pease & Co., fancy walnut, Upright Grand li $175
f 650 Steger, large,., handsome Upright Grand;:.1. , $385
i 250 Zeck & Co., rosewood old model. : . . i $ 65
uuu xwranicn oc .oaui, miniature urana, oneraton - t - -. f
950 L'ester, Player Piano, in San Domingo mah'y ,$565 '
;350.lRns & ; Lane, CabiheV; Grande: fancy f walnut $195
950:.Kjranicfri ft $.9acJi,f mlnlitur. t.GrahfBi'iii Cir-
a a a a a s ia a - ti m -. : z
cassian;walnutJojf Sheratprt case;design:r
HamiltorLi.iirt5' mahocran'xr-i: finish r'to..';:
f : 350 Hamilton vart mahogany f inishvljV
v 325 Martin Bros., i aincy carved mahoerany . t .
$400; Webster pure-missbn;
tivVltK 1 -Mke- youV selection now and pay $1' down,
UVUl l IT All V - paymentand then.'before deliverr. vbu oav
whatever agreemsat you make for
. foHn foU.'-.!'.'
.;:uut-oMown,DuyersiT rs saie and satistactory to buy one of these pianos by wail. Write trs, and we will
send you full description, or.jf you lilce, ship the piano subject to your approval. We pay freight to any point
t ' Every Piano Of plaver piano purchased carries with it the Oraves Music
Kuarantee
uarantee.frorft eachrnaniifaCtufer ;pf ;these new musical instruments ; besides, we take it in exchange
yeaf, allowing the .full, amount paid,! if desired. , ' " ., , . ",cnangf
within one
Small MuiiciJnrta
GuiUr.,; H2S$8. Banjos, $S.5(M1250 tne
Sheet' Music-and Music Books i&f
-.7Sc SchQol Songs.' Bailey;; IOcIIS
lFoHos.Jo-7Sc;Song Folios.; !10c$1.00 Song FolioX S e,?,dy I,(75.0c
""'"vTvr.T. v
J '
A1AH
$25 CASH ''
$20 WEE
Telegraphic Intelligence
, " ' , Sale
To
maho&anv:.;T7z!.v."'S765
wonder.. ... 415
88-note Player Piano. V. . . $415
plain eoony case. . ... ., .
frit "teahoeahy
- i.. 1 f f.JJ J.y
a . m .. . ; - & f-i .if
5595
5165;
5190
5245
i'!t tr
style i.-i-;;'
the first payment,, and. the balance $6
t . ' MAED ON REQUEST . - -
1 11 FOURTH STREET
ffief ars nrAfitinC bv thtf Rfr
; moval Sale! offering -the bah
VtvV Graves Music Co; la now on
.aalA at 111 Fourth street, and
added are' the carloads of new
' pianoa and played piano that
are arriving for the new' store
i 149451. ; Fourth; ISt; ich;: is
''till f held by its fornier becu
pants, owing to the 1 fact that
their new building is not yet
1 ready for . occupancy that a
' the reason piano purchasers
- can secure such unusriaTvalues
' particularly 4 In new t-Planos
' buying at but a fractipn of the
v ' original ' selling price of I the
' quality offered. , Remember,
: you need a piano now--besides
j rrirlatma is ' comino ' on :and
( you had better secure ' the new
' piano now at a saving of. $110
' to $189, and if you like, we will
' have it stored for you and de-
. liver it as vaiisunas umc, u
you' do not wantit: delivered
now.
- ". ; r A , Hew'Yerk, 'Oct. 1913,;'
Graves Music Co, ' j
- Portland, Or.: ... .
Tender Lewis rent if accepted arrange continu
ing Jones another month Richardson must fix up
deal. . . M'"--
FRED W. GRAVES, Prea.
" ' 4 11 GRAVES MUSIC CO."
and Piano Bargains
Saving Cash H Easy Mothlyor
You. Payment Wkly. Payments
$195 $15 , .$ 8.00 monthly
$190
15.: 8.00 .monthly
15 $ 7.00 monthly
10 . '$ 6.00 monthly
55160
55185.
55195
55235
55200
55160
55235
55235
55205
55185
51160
55180
55155
55130
55395
55165
552 85
55215'
51190
S1205
$385
15 2.00 weekly
20 - $ 2.80 weekly
$ 6.00 monthly
$ 6.00, monthly"
$ 2.50 weekly,':
' $ 2'50 weekly v
$ 6.00 monthly
.$ 2.50 weekly
$ 7.00 monthly
S 8.00 month!
$ 6.00 monthly .
$ 1.50 weekly '
$12.00 monthly
$ 8.00 monthly
$12.00 monthly
$. 8.00 monthly
$ 1.00 weekly !
$ 7.00 monthly
$15.00 monthly
1," t!,- V V
$15.00 monthly
$ 1.50 weekly '
$12.00 monthly
$15.00 monthly ,
' $ 1.25 weekly -$12.00
monthly;
$355
$180
$285
$185
55160
$195
$50
$10
$50
$235 . $100 1 $20.00 monthly
$155 $25 $ 8.00 monthly
$235 $25 , $1200 monthly
$235 $25 - $10.00 monthly
.$185 4 $25 ; $10.00' monthly,
suo 5au
$ 6.00 monthlv
$190
$295
$135
$175
$205
$185
:flsia:? 9 i.w i weekly ,:
$25 7 $12.00 monthly
$10 $ 1.00 weekly ,
S10 j$ 8.00 monthly:
8251,!$ 2.00 weekly i
$10 ,r$ 1.00 : weekly
$210 $50
5 5385 v 850
$155 $A0
$20.00 monthly
$15.00 monthly
$ 1.25 weekly
$355
$50
$15.00 monthly
$ 1.25 weekly,"
$ 1.25 weekly
$185
$135
810
810
$155 ' $15 , $ UO weekly
if yoii drj notwa'nt to pay the full
the halanr'inaaic-nr t . o
monthly, etc., until the piantv Is paid '
- , ! , . , .
Co. guarantee of satisfaction' as also"
Volini;
.E4S??h vK.Scr35 .s?!
S"d,eVtt kln?,' SS0.C Son
'fi'Xr
4'.;
I, KM,
'''.':!:.,
V