the o::::gonv SUNDAY JOURNAL,'
A-:'-;
'i
.LjM.dTES TO
CARRY
m-M fight ;
P!
ITO SUPREThE COURT
Il
Fifteen. Months of ? Effort to
. iConvertllHeatrien Electrical
Workers v Followed by . Suit,
i i- '.',' (lf 'i ,' JJ
.j . rv , i, 1 v,i '
J :.- Cntt tra liMd WJr.
Zlon City, III., Oct, UDowleltes and
antl-Dowleltes In this city, founded by
the prophet, John Alexander Dowle, are
primed or the battle to be fought be
ifT?i th t,u uP-,n i court' at 8prlne
. field this month, by which Overseer Vo
; i llva hope t purge Zlon City .of, tbe.va
v. ,;: pora of .nicotine. - '(''h-'b--1
'''-: Voliva '.will -.aeek'f-tft' an.t !'th.;-. :R. '
i Coofc Electrical company and It tobac
. cu'araoKing, employe from Zion City on
,jn ground that they Violated their con
, tract with the , Dowieltea by falling to
employ, the number of men specified in
their Contract, and by bf inning opera-
" i onins atter the apeclf led date,
inl will be - the ; technical objection
raised, by Voliva to th presence of the
. company on Zlon City land.- The real
, motive behind the fight la the JTact thai
? ine electrical worker employed fey-the
Cook - company have peraiatently defied
, nrent of the ordinance forbidding .tobft6
'X lae Convert WberV;i:
; , if ori month the elder of Zlon City
tCZ aought ln' tain -Mos convert the
j v "heathen' electrical i; workers. ' They
f v erected t little platform acrosa the atreet
irom the plant, and held two rellgiou
meetings dally, regardlea ' of r weather
. conditions. street parades were- an ad-
,;, oiuonai feature, the Dowieltea descend
ing upon .tire plant by hundreds., and sV
I ; eral riot occurred. . Two of the elder
ci. were - beaten ;ana iay at - the .point of
' tU - .-..I 1 -1... - M ....
- meetings icontlnued.v The official press
r agent, tot; Overseer", Voliva paints the
following picture of the dally meetings:
'it "There, Is. a humorous and a pathetic
side to this ; whole affair. Humorous
when one sees the persistence of a hand
ful or men and women against a hun
' ;vj.dred and ;more; worker, and pathetic
whsn on hears, the prayers of the old
. people on the verge of the graved as they
', atand there with up-turned faces., crying
v' to . the 'Almighty . to drive wicked ; men
from their midst, and to restore to them
. the building which was part of the city
which they came from all parts of the
v world to build. More than once has the
cry gone up, 'How long, oh, God, hpw
ilongr , tind day after day ; they trudge
. down te their place of meeting acrosa
:; the atreet from the . factory, like the
Jew' at the 'Weeping Wall'-: at Jerusa
' lem.f and the alght would wring-' the
v. jiearr oi an ordinary mortal. v.
Dictaphone Xrldeaoe.
. . blctaphone evidence promise to play
.,an-fipportant part .In.-the -.trial. At the
court 1 inclined to let dowrt the bar
and permit ' tb' ..whole io wf to bo aired.
, Th "CPPk people rigged up a giant dlci
' taphone, with a huge funnel, and placed
'.; It to auch a manner that the horn col
lected the. prayers and comments of the
; Hon elders, preaching across the street
' These were transmitted by electric wires
to a stenographer employed by the Cook
company. -. . s .. .;. ' ..;. i-w,--
1 ; T,ne cook company . stenographer
. caught the word 'stlnk-pot addresaed to
, a smgie worner i rront ot.tqo ractory
i aeveral Weft aittti ' The- comnanv
promptly obtained a' . Injunction.- . The
court 4eld that the. Oowie eldera might
address the - whole of tobeeco-uaeri as
' "sttnk pote," but that it could - not. ln
ale out the COok employes and address
them by that name, if they hoped to
tiff preaerve the peace. 1 4 ' 'v
- PUDDING SEASON AT'. . .
r kTHECHESHIRE-CHEES
. , . tendon, Oct.- ! !.-That famous -old
; InhL -'-Th 1 CheBh!re'''Cheese,, i In Fleet
street, is Just at present seething1 with
-i-', Americans, very few of whom think of
fi; leavtnar v London ' without vislilng the
. ' quaint i little room where the crest Dr.
. Johnson 1 supposed to have held .forth
on all subjects. At the beginning of
y next month the opening of the' pudding
season - wilt be ' celebrated in novel
manner... The famous "Ctveshlre Cheese'
pudding-, consists of rumpsteaks, kid-ney,-
larks, . mushrooms and : oysters.
Those invited. to attend the opening have
been, requested, to appear In fancy dress,
and , a number of well known Bohemian
. - are-, oxpectea ' io put . in an appearance.
ir was Jjoped that Q." K. Chesterton, the
' : fattest iof BrUish authors, would ap
. -( pear in 4 the. character of -Dr. Johnston,
i;. s but this, role ha been reserved by the
; manarement.. who, have .!& aonronrlat.
'ili ed the charactera of Klhg Charles IX,
C ,4 Nell Gwynh and Charles Dickens. There
Iki are, itiMyi historian who throw doubts
. - . on th legend that the Cheshire Cheese
f. was. the favorite, resort of Dr. Johnson.
V-v but .there is no. question that it Is on
1 - --of the oldest inn in 'London, and that It
' was constantly (Visited by celebrities In
the old days. , . . . . , ,
Ridiculcu
rwrfit mn and womon. mortified and
k..miiaaA hw tha tnihnrltv of -onsntcu
' ' bub rolls and billows of fat, are gradually
learning that through the dlscorery of an
eminent phyalclan the. burden of overrate
nest Is taken from them, leaving the. figure-
attractively proportioned, -v the. flesh
firm, the skin smooth.' and the general
health rvaatly Improved," without- dieting,
-exercise or iresultlng wrinkle- of flabbi
ness. There is no equal and no' substitute
for th fsmous Marmola Prescription, but
there is new and more convenient form
a tablet form of this safe fat remover.
Marmot Prescription Tablets contain the
same harmless; effective ingredients
the original prescription that has enabled
so many thousands of uncomfortable men
end. women to reduce their weight evenly
' and' eteadlly at the rate f a pound '
mere a day. i -An exceptionally large case
of these Marmola Prescription Tablets is
old bv.ail niggiSTe at ice or jo
direct b;
.y tne itarrooia juius ,
tica., pa rtcoipi ct prtc,-. ,
Detroit
LOSS CF STEAMSHIP
JALIFOP
TO
Secretary V Rddfield ''Supplies
ir Senator - ChamberlamWitb
:.!nepons on oatastropne, ,
; .,(. (Waebinston Burroo of The Journal.!
. Washington, ' Oct. Jl. The wreck of
the steamship State of California in
Alaskan waters prompted Senator Cham
berlaln to ask ; the, secretary of com
merce what measure should be taken
by. 'the government to render anora safo
the navigation of those waters. ,' It wlU
be remembered that. Donald Campbell
Perkins, of Los Angeles, a wireless oper
ator, remained at .hi post,' sending out
distress signals, while In ship sank and
was lost. ;- The ship went down In abojrt
three minutes. , . ',r ( , , '
; ecretary Redfleld 'wrote 'to Senator
Chamberlain that 'he had felt that th
inquiry ..waa of such importance as to
need more than perfunctloory .care .and
therefore - more time was:: occupied in
gathering Information than had been in
tended. .-He forwarded to Senator Cham
berlain copies pf replies- made by the
four services dealing. with the subject of
safety in ' Alaskan waters, and 'he sum
marised them himself ss follow:-)
. Bureau of navigation:- The ohtef
function of this : service in i, Alaska
lV to nwrce the , law' con
cerning radlotelegraphy. . The - very
Interesting- testimony . attached to
the commissioner's "report . concerning
the sad cuscldent to the 8. B. State of
California show that this work was In
that case well done." The service need
an additional force to carry out these
law ror there are but two inspector
for the entire. Pacific coast snd only
one can - be kept ; at Puget . sound porti
and but for only part of the year.- An
other . Inspector would ' help ' matters
greatly. i-:-y. ;w'::'';.'-j.. ' -- .T
"S. Bureau" of lighthouses: The com
missloner report apeak or ltaelf. The
urgent deficiency bill casrfe Jl5,ooo for
a new light and fog signal station' at
or near Cape St. Ellas. Following the
hint contained in your letter -1 have
Instructed that the sum of 160,000 for
additional aids to navigation ; in Alaska
shall' be one of. the special matters of
Importance carried in our estimates for
the coming year now; preparing. Our
tender1 Armeria in the Alaskan service
was wrecked not long ago. A bill will
be introduced authorising th construe.
tlort of ' a new Armeria at a cost of
1326,000. specially .constructed for Alas
kan waters. The prompt, construction
of this vesset, th building of the light
house stated and the establishing of the
aids for which $60,000 la asked as above
will contribute immediately and largely
to the safety of navigation : on th
Alaskan ' coast . " ;
f ' ' Th steamboat 1 inspection ' serv
ice. If the department' estimates for
the coming fiscal year are approved so
that an additional fore can be sent to
Alaska, thi will contribute. - ,
--. To Xxtona Ooaat arr7.
,M4.; Th coast an geodtlo urvey.
Report of . the .director attached. - 81
vessel are engaged in the Alaskan rv-
Ice- V'Th ' department wuiln its esti
mates ask that one old one b replaced
and, two -new. vessels be added; to thi
forcv Specially mportatt i, tne, request
that Wilt be made fcr'anajproprlatlon
for a wlre lrag outfit and party for, this
Is th bhlsT knowdnt&od .and Is assure
method of determining th existence of
uch rock as sank the 8. 8. State of
California In Gambler bay. The prompt
authorisation of these new vessels ana
the - requisite force to 'manage them,
the furnishing of the -wire drag party,
will-dreetly,; largely" and properly' con-
tribut, to the, safety now and hereafter
on the A las Kan coast.? t.. ---To
sum up, the matters of ehlef lm
portanqe - above suggested msy be re
stated .tburc? - .-..-
"'The new lighthouse tender Armeria;
additional aids to navigation, $80,000
asked; lighthouse at Cape St. Ella, ap
propriation pending; additional - vessel
for coast survey; wire drag outfit and
oartv." - . ' :
, E. -T. Chamberlain, oommlssloner of
navigation, report that the wireless out
fit on th a S. Bute of California was
in perfect order when he. sailed. He
say:. . -. .,
: "Th hlp had two operators licensed
by the department of commerce after
passing examinations, Donald Campbell
Perkins. v first operator. 15 year old. a
rraduate of the T. M. ,C. A. wireless
school at Los Angeles, and -Walter Mer
ick Chamberlain, second operator. J
year old, a graduate j of the Marconi
wtrelesft school. -"When
the ship struck " Chamberlain
was on duty and the. shock .threw him
over.. He Picked himself up, looked out
and saw the vessel eettllng down. . He
failed to reach the master ort the bridge
by telephone, which wa In working or
der, as th master was ordering out th
- "in not more than minute, Perkins,
first ODeratdr. came In and sent' ChamH
berlaln out to help launch th atarboard
lifeboat ' While he wa at this work he
heard Perkins lending out' the 8. O. 8.
dlatress call repeatedly-;-: He knew Par
kin wa using' the' auxiliary because
ha plainly heard the spark, a different
tone " from the spar: of th Main set
The auxiliary wa worked from k bat
terv in the wireless house, above th wa-
-ter about as high as It could get,' when
the dynamo in tne engine room went put
Of -commission. :f f-1 v Tr:f. f; '
'."All th time the b. b. state or Cali
fornia waa under way Either Perkins or
Chamberlain wa on duty with the tel
phon ' on ' hl- head. : ; rA.'.V.
The hlp floated only fw' minute
tftr h struck (Chamberlain ay not
mors than three minutes.) Heh found.
hlmaelf In th water and waa puiiea out
by an .oar into a lifeboat :
. "peruns, cnier operator, -was ios
his- post -. While th ship wa sinking
Captain Cann teUfle h heard f.erkln'
wireless machine-going... t.()--v,1; .,;;; ,..
y t-. 0afruwd AX Xor4sea.'---.r?
O. R.' Putnam, of the bureau of light
houe,'tTepoi(t ' that .the - work of 1m
urovlna andIncreasing th aid to navi
gation in Alaska has progressed steadily
and. that tne total nutnoer, - inciuqmg
light., fog signal buoy and daVmarka
In commission at. the close of the fis
cal year v ended Jun SO. 1 tit, waa 279.
Including Bl light, representing an In
crease of, Vtv light in three years, or 183
per cent"''H-say:;.,SVj?'f fV:i.
4'Measur hav been taken - U mark
the reef In Gambler bay. with u!Uble
aid to navigation..:- ;'.;.':; v . :!-,.;-;
Th work of rebuilding' and improv
ing the present light and for signal sta
tion at Lincoln Rock, under the special
appropriation of $25,000 made by act of
March 4. 111. ha been completed."! ,? ?. ,
General, George Lhler, of the steam
boat Inspection service, say that "when
we take into consideration the wonder
ful and surprising Increase in the havl-
DEMANDS
HAlMlOU
AID
INJiMATE-PHOTOGRAPHIC GLIMPSES. OF WELL
f : . , '
Left to right Lady CamoyB and her -three months' old oii." v Lady Camoys wag Mildred Bherman of New ,
? j York, before her marriage; Colonels Roosevelt aboard 8bJpoa. which . he sailed for fcSoi;th ' America ;
-. recently.. ,V ' T 1
gatlon of Alaskan waters- since 1898,
which nrevlou to that time were pracu-
callvi unkOwn to navigator generally.
It la "a matter for congratulation that
disaster have not been more frequent
with" greater loa of life. The lnf luk
of great . numbers of people, prospec
tors and other, called into ervlc al
most every kind of vessel that could b
operated profitably, ; and yetvtbe dis
aster generally have been those of high
class steamship that v wer 1 perf ecUy
seaworthy under ' ordinary ; conditions...
but which could not withstand th dl'
tress to which: they were subjected by
grounding or collision' or by ? striking
hidden obstruction. The Tukon river,
for Untance,; wa practically bar of
channel mark, or hor lights, and bea
cons for years, and yet no casualty at
tended by los of llf ha occurred on
the 2000 mile of this tortuous and dan
gerous stream,' More coat light, buoy
and- beacon. - and a "careful, urTy of
the new water are what -1 mot
needed to avert ccident mS mor gen
erally assur af- navigation."
GOOD ROADS SENTIMENT V"
INCREASES IN MARION
8alm. Or, Oct - It Sentiment and
demand for - better road in Marion
county la increasing and Within the
next year and a half It la expected that
there will be as much going on In that
line a .anywhere In Oregon. Th county
ha an assessed valuation of 42,OO0.
one. which ia second largest In the
state, and It la aethorlsed under th lav.
to vote about $800,000 Donas ior dujio.
ing thoroughfares.. . . ;
That the farmers are becoming dls-
e-usrarf with the condition ot tn roaja,
1 the assertion of O. F. Rodger, for
mey mayor of Salem, and chairman of
th mad roads committee of the Salem
Commercial ciun, nimsew an numiii
llo suonorter of tne "good roaaa- move
ment ImmedJate improvement or tne
roads la stronrly favored by the oaet-
ern and northern, part, of tbo county..
While the sUte fair va it progress
a big topic of dlscualon. was improvel
roads and how to secure them. ' Special
district levies were talked of and the
issuing of bonds under the constitu
tional amendment passed by the people,
and'the enabling act passed by th last
lestslatur. ' ' - -i- .t - "r
Conservatism of . th county court
seems to be the' reason the road are
in such, noor condition..' It has done but
mH nrlslnal road work for years, al
thou ah it ha emulated the court . or
other count! to some extent' -Half
of th money, raised xor wis purpose w
used for repairing roads and building
bridges, while the remainder goea back
to th various road districts for. us by
them..;'. .-,
Throuah th cooperation .of the stat
and county the beat, piece of road in the
county is nearing oompletlbn, this being
between Baiem and tne rerorm scnooi.
The state , f urnlshef convict labor and
the county .vth, machinery... tb im
proved highway 1 flv mile In length.
MACADAM : DID i GREAT r , '
, WORK forgood;roads
t wniie . jonn : uouaon jKmin .wu
not the Inventor of the road which bear
hi' nam he -nevertheless dsrve
great credit for the work he did. Th
broken etohe road a adopted by Mao
Adam wa used in practically the sam
form In several part of Europe, yt lie
was no doubt - th first to grasp and
fully explain thr theory of. broken
stone -road without , paved rounaation.
He flemonsxraiea .tpss . sione y wnen
broken ' to the proper ls and puced
on a properly drained and graded earth
foundation would .So consolidates under
traffic as to be thoroughly water prdof
and capable of carrying' the heaviest
vehicle without Injury.; He held that
the earth, - In fact- sustained , the load
and all that wa necessary was, to thor-
(v..'.,.r:: '
Selene ' hak'- recently? uglyenI''.to-i.the
world a new food -by -discovering" a
odorised flak Is called f laxos. and ha
a very agreeable, rich and nutty flavor.
When combined with." wheat and rye in
the proper proportion, this nutty flavor
Is very pronounced,, and th' combina
tion of cerealai may be used ia many
wars, a It makes excellent bread, gems.
muffins, hot -' cke, -; breskfast,, mush,
brown; bread,;-cookie. te.v,-.--!'itS,A-K.;.vi
The medical properties of flax - hav
bean wall known" for years,, but owing
to its disagreeable flavor It ha never
before been .available as a xooa,- The
healing effects can now be secured in
a new cereal, called Roman Meal. S-lk
package of .which may: b secured at
your grocer's for ite.i vt i
Taken dally in th ! form of rnuh,
gem, muff ins.' etc., It, will cur consti
pation and -many other -ills of the di
gestive tract. Here., then, 1 an oppor
tunity for- people- suffering from ' con
stipation' to aecure the ' benefits of a
scientifically balanced food. - v Ask your
gror;,"for...a' iwle.';.'i.-''ifVt'A ?; -t,
You oan rget V Roman : Meal; Bread,
baked by the Log Cabin Baking Co,, at
flAXOSE
your grocer . for. o a
loaf,;
v'j - w - .Photograph copyrirht by InternatlonaJI New Servio. .
oughly drain the road bed and protect
the surface with an Impervious covering.-
,.;,..; .-v-vr'.',, v .. - ;v.ijj
Jlriniii
AN
isisssMHIIHsslH.
cJJ(cSc
WILL BE GIVEN AWAY FREE TO THE PERSON SEND
ING US THE LARGEST LIST OF COMPLETE WORDS
FOUND IN WEBSTER'S DICTIONARY MADE FROM
THE WORDS
aReed French Piano"
Oiiir ie ' ua-- draw attention , of the public to our new
ftCbrer lTentH'nii'3tail& Streets, and the fine line of Pianos
:;:Uiat;v!cir .. ., ., ..... ?- ;:.r-
; . , HH 11,...! I H II I I MM -.
,-. J-..1 fi-fl.i--p. jt-- :- . . 1 .... jJ- ...1:---v
' ' Many. dtKerlfine. premiums will be given for second best
list, third best list, and so on.
Put on your thinking cap and send in a list- Some one
will get these prices why not you? So get busy! Make
; your list and send if in right away. Free to everybody. We
want every one who would like a fine Piano or Player Piano
4- ani-ar 4Vi5c (Atnnofiitrtn " ' - y ; '
v A little study and numberless words will come to
Send in your list right away it might be the one to
- me piano.
The first prize is a beautiful $400 Jesse French Piano for the largest list of s
words, the second prized to be a credit certificate of $150 and a gentleman's
- gold watch, the third prize a credit certificate of $150 and a ladies', gold
watch, the fourth prize to be a credit certificate of $150, the fifth prize to be '
fa credit certificate of $135, for the next five best answers a crtdit certificate
of $125 each will be given, to the next ten a credit certificate of $122.50 will
be given and then following these in groups of. twenty-five the next best lists
will receive credit certificates of $2.50 less than the previous group, until 25
." have been awarded at $50. " All other answers will receive credit certificates
of.not less than .$25 each. These. credit certificates are good for the amount
stated toward the purchase of any new Piano of Player Piano at the regular
.price. Time of certificate is limited and is not good on any purchase made
prior, to its date. Only one certificate can be applied on one piano. - -
As to Our
You will find at bur store .such well known standard; makes
)"6V Pianos, as the ' Henry & S. . G. Lindeman, Halkt & Davis,
Fench & ons, Schubert Starck Gonway, . JesseT French, R.
S.'-'Howard Co.; Lagbnda; Holmes &? Son, and the wonderful,;
t jVirtuolo and Melidogrand. 88-riote' Player PianosI 'X Hvery one"
guaranteed-. ... .'. '.iV-'i j-,v .';r.,L,.i...;.r.'.;
: 'fj We guarantee to apply all credit "certificates" on any.in
t;strurnent selected atthe regular'established Eastern Factory
Retail Prices, addingvbnly the actual shipping expense 4to
orUand.'.i.lThi. gives.you the opportunity of buying a Piano
'i' at' the very closest price. i w- .
'All Aitiswers Must Reach Our Store
fljbefewith ijuSmit my 'ariwer, subject W condition's-of competition, and agTee to 'abide by the
SIGN;.'YOtJR NAflE ..ItilERE. . .. .............,..... ,
;i .v.
TENTH AND STARK STS.
KNOWN AMERICANS,
MacAdam waa born at Ayr, Scotland,
September 21. 1756, and died November
.26, 1838. v . - ,..;:' J
OPPORTUNITY FORsAiLt
BsMBBsr''- J ' 'iBBilBsWMBBBsaasl'?:V
wwassi
f II
- Uh . .
of Pianos--Our Pricesand
'I COUPON-lFiU Thw Out: Completely '
ADDRESS YOUR ANSWER, CONTEST MANAGER
- rnni I lintA mnTii -nirr.
tfibLAHUbUIKIHIfAlt
i"-Mi mi mi II ... ' , r J ..I-' t- l- -'- -
Tendency; to . Marry : LatenJn
i-'f ifo Uao - MVMo-roi A'n
London- Oct -llA-Tla hlrttv rafa vln
1911 In England and Wale wa the low
est on record, and the causes of the de,
clln which has now been going on fori
many year are examined in the regls-trar-generaJ's
report, Just published.
The rate reached , its" highest point in
1876, when it was 36.7 per 1000.i In 1811
it wv84..K Thi was 1.0 below the
rate of the previous year.' - The provi
sional figures for 1913 Indicate' a fur
ther fall of 1.06 per 1000..
Perhaps th most remarkable feature,
it I stated, are the fall ta the propor
tion of marriages to marriageable per
son and the evidence, of the postpone
ment of marriage byx women. . Both
bachelor and spinster ar marrying
later in life. When the result of such a
tendency, is borne in mincT, it Is seen,"
ay th report, '!that this change In It
aelf must have an appreciable effect in
diminishing the birthrate." r It is calcu
lated that the mean marriage age for all
husbands in 111 was 29.03, and that for
ail wlvea- 28.80 -yeara)-;:' -'-.i'.v;;;f-;-;.;.('
Apart from the fact that th conse
quence of Tatar marriages Is fewer chil
dren, unwillingness to assume parental
responsibility, la stated "largely, - no
doubt" to be contributing to the declin
ing birthrate, r It Is, disclosed that th
ratio of birth to wives of potential ages
showed a decrease In the period of 1881
191t of $4 per cent.i Put In another way,
if there had been- no change in th di
rection which tha report discusses, the
birth in 1911 -would have numbered
1,273.898. instead of, 843.506;, ;;-N
Th extent to 'which the nation not
5ft V
you. f S
winL-
-. (Bt tha Ifiteraattonal Kava arM.-t ..
K Si
1 .
. . Only the letters contained in the word TREED
FRENCH PIANO", can be oaed.: No letter can
be used lnany word rrtora tirnea than it appears
in these words. ' The letters tan. be used for differ
ent, words as . many times as ? desiredV Make as"
many words as possible that are taken from Web
ster's dictionary.. 'Write the - words ' plainly and
number your list ' Fill out the coupon below and
bring to our store, 10th and Stark Sta or mail to"
Contest Manager. Free to all except employes of
this -store and immediate ' families. - -Only one
answer allowed: from one person.. The judging
will be left to three, prominent men of Portland,
whose names will be announced later.-.. .'."."' ;'
Xn the event two or more oontestants tie, for either
of th prise, division win h toad on equal oasis.
Our: object; ingoing this ;is to give dirjict to the buyer, a :
credit on a piano, to more than offset the .proportion of ad-
vertising and high rent that you , are -required to pay to
dealers, who only fsell a, few pianos by ' the pld -method ' of
"House to House Canvassing." " 1 - ( ' t '
We want every household in Oregon and southern Wash
ington to know our house and the line' of Pianos we carry,
which are of the world's standard makes. We are in our new . "
store, our stock of Pianos is new, and we' invite you to call
and inspect the new 1914 models of the Piano Maker's Art,
or write for catalogues, prices and full particulars.' "'"
Before 6 P.' M. October 28, 1913
only prodi'.-'Oiut rears, clulilrr.1 -
studied in, tl i Aport , .The i
general nntl f a the comment ti.t ; ;
vi.tlKatlon, does not encourage tiie or.
Ion that success In the preservation '
yoifhg lives as a compensation for f.iu
ur in : their production, ia Hkely to a j
very far in oyr day. i ,.
- The highest birthrates In the country
aff'thoe Of Wales, and next to them of
thenorth of England, while thou of the
south , are much 'the lowest.and wotilil .
be very low; indeed, if it were not for
London. - - f- . - ; i . . -
CLATSOP COUNTY PROUD
.i',K.,w'::f'x '" ' ' ;',''?':: ' 'into
iJl'ifciiielal -ts:.th,-3eraat ' '
I Astoria, Or., Oct 11. As far as Clat.
OP .county's part of the blj movement
Is concerned, the '.next two- year -will ,
witness the completing of a wide, grace- -.
fui trunk highway along the bank of -
i the, Columbia 4rom Portland to th . ,,.
At the election on November mo vot-
cr':0f Clatsop pounty will decide the
question of Issuing $460,000 in 20 yar
six per cent bonds for road Improvement
work; v Thatth residents of th county
are heartily , trTfavor of the measur I -videnced
in th , fact,that : while th ;.
names ef only 64 registered, votes wer
necessary on the petition, calling for
the election. It was found W checklnx
over th list that they number over 200. v
lij case the bonds should be voted at ,
the- November election 1 2 00,000 .of the
fund , wilt be spent on constructing a ..
main highway from Astoria to Westporf ;
or. the east line of Clatsop county. One '
hundred thousand dollars will be spent V
on the road between Astoria and Vesper
via the Nehalem valley, and $100,000 -
for the proposed coast highway from As- -torla
to the Tillamook line via Warren, -ton,.
Seaside and Cannon beach, .-
Realizing that nowhers on the Pa
cific coast does the scenery surpass thst
of the lower Columbia river, Clatsop
county stands ready to do- he part to- :
ward advertising to the world through
the medium of good roads, the advent- -
age and opportunities of this section.
4 Mi P"ot .' Boats 1 Husband.'-
j Vienna, Oct 11.--A man named Haas
ha betitloned for a divorce at Budapest
on th ground that hi wife ha taught
their parrot to call him names. . .
1
.CONDITIONS-
Our Methods
decision of the judges:
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State.,'..'....., -
o:lTL.,