The Oregon daily journal., August 13, 1915, Page 13, Image 13

THE ; OREGON DAILY JOURNAI", PORTLAND. FRIDAY. AUGUST 13, 1915.
13
THREE SOUTHERN
'COLLEGES WOULD
i JOIN NORTHWEST
Dr. Stewart Says" Californians
f Want, an Ail-Qoast Con- .
ference,
Dr. E. J. Stewart, athletic director of
the Oregon Agricultural college, who
took in the national championship at
Ban Francisco, brines the Information
north that the movement to create an '
all-coast conference has taken concrete
form with the announced , Intention of
Graduate Managers E. H. Behrens, of
Stanford, John Stroud, of the Univer
sity of California, and W. B. Bovard, of
the University of Southern California,
to attend the Northwestern College con
ference executive meeting in Portland
this fall.
'The California instructors are anx
ious to see an all-coast conference,"
said Dr. -Stewart, "so that athletics out
this way may be placed on as strong a
basis as those in the east. An all-coast
conference could be made as strong as
the middle western conference and the
eastern Intercollegiate conference. Cal
ifornia needs the northwest, and the
northwest needs California, and the
two sections are more closely united
athletically now than ever before."
Dr. Stewart saw his great middle
distance runner, Guy Hobgood, push
Hannes Kohlemalnen to the limit to
win the five mile race, the Corvallis
man finishing a couple of feet behind
Millard, who wan a foot behind the
great Finn. A yardstick would have
covered the trio.
Eight or nine entrants in the race
nad ' national reputations, Hobgood
being the lone exception. For about
two and a half miles the runners were
bunched and then Kohlemalnen started
out to kill the others off. Millard is
deservlng-of great praise for the race
h ran, for the day before ho wan the
junior five mile race and the task of
doing two five mile races at top speed
was a hard one.
t- Hobgood had trained for the one and
two mil events and had only a week
between the Far Western, in which he
won both mile and two mile, to length
en out for the five mile race.
In all of the race Kohlemalnen, Mil
lard and Hobgood were never more
than six or eight feet apart, and whn
they came Into the stretch they did it
abreast.
Doo says if the weather had been
calm, the three runners would have set
a record that would have endured for
years, as It was the first time since
coming to American soil that Kohle-
The runners went into the heavy blow
Up the back stretch 16 times and in
spite of it did the five miles in 25 min
utes, 63 M seconds. Kohlemalnen on. a
calm day and with a fast track had
done 28:23 for the distance.-
Stewart says -it was the arreateaf
race that he ever saw and-others as-
etert that it measured up to historic
quarter mile of the national champion
ships at Seattle In- 1909. when Bralley
Gieh won the race by inches and one
could have placed a foot rule on the
four- first place men. The ,late James
E. Sullivan -said it was the greatest
race he ever saw, and one can only
conjecture what Sullivan would have
thought of the San Francisco five mile
race.
Stewart is on his way to Corvallis
to prepare for the opening of cdHeae
next month.
Prlsco Bookie Breaks Down.
-T Saratoga, N. Y.. Aua 13. m. t
Silly. Engstrom, well known San Fran
cisco bookmaker, is. today suffering
from nervous breakdown today. He
was taicen in at. the Saratoga track
yesterday.
Kertnewick Is Chosen,
the first time In this history of Ben
ton county, the county commissioners,
J. B. Clements of - Richland, Edward
Ward of Prosaer and F. M. Bash of
Hanford, Prosecuting Attorney C
Fristoe of Prosser, County Treasurer
Earl Harper of Prosser and County
Assessor A, H, Wheaton of Kennewlck.
are sitting for three days in this city
as an equalization board. Because of
the inability and failure of taxpayers
living in the east part of the county
to maxe- tne trip to Prosser to file
their complaints, the board consented
this year to hold sessions in Kenne
wtck. .
I To Plant Game Fish.
" Walla Walla, Wash.: Ausr. 13. That
officials o. the forestry department of
the department of agriculture intend to
plant game fish in local streams this
fall is indicated by a letter received by
(Sounty Game Warden1 A. Van Ausdale
asking for information.
Chicken-Garden Ranch
-Chicken, fruit, earden ranches near
Portland, -2, 5, 10. acre tracts, best soil,
good roads and all cultivated, is one
o the many splendid opportunities
the , northwest extends to its inhabi
tants. ' Bead this ad. complete under
Acreage in the Heal Estate columns
of ' Ths Journal todav. Manv such
offers appear daily. Buy now at low
prices. (Adv.)
rMVl RassBssssjsspjjpr BBsBssssBaBpsM
aMimiVl III I !
Fallma sales
are jumping
because every man wants
a SENSIBLE cigarette.
There are other sensible
cigarettes besides Fatima
burners are none that also
JusWtit the taste of so many
thousands of smoksrs as
Fatimasda
Yoar taste may be dUSsrent.
But it yon happen to like .
' Fatimas as weU as mosr
Dsn do, yon can keep right
on smoking without any
worry about your tongus or
throat and without "feeling
mean" afterwards. Fatima
are, tentiblo. '
Try Fatimas today and
youH probably understand
why they're selling so fast.
.'Ibe'Eirldi Blend Gaictb'
,2Q or 15-
9tmm -
Amateur Is Now Professional
. -. t 6t ; tt at ,, tt : tt : t at ' n at
Dancer Accepts Engagement
Elizabeth Chapin, clever Portland girl, will hold prominent position
on Empress bill -Made debut here at Press Club entertainment
last spring in ; Cleopatra' dance.
1 fit'? '- - " 4 t ' et''i? X ;
From an amateur try-out -into a
professional engagement was the step
made last night by Elisabeth Chapin,
young Portland dancer.
Manager Conlon was so delighted
with her work and the appreciation
of the audience that he made haste to
offer her a contract as soon as she
left her dressing room at the Empress.
The agreement provides that she shall
have next to last place on the bill, con
sidered honor position for one person
acts.
Miss Chapin appeared last nisht in
her "Cleopatra" and "Barcarole"
dances, both, of whicji she does in bare
feet. Her costumes were desianed bv
her mother, and the picture she made
in the "Cleopatra" costume, even be
fore she had begun to .dance, brought
a burst otapjJa.ue. The dance itself.
Umpire, After All,
May Be a Gentleman
St Louis. Mo., Aur 13. (I. N. S..)
Just after the 13 Inning game yester-
day, in which the Cubs defeated the
Cardinals, Mrs. Schuyler Brit ton,
owner of the St. Louis club, stopped
Umpire Byron behind the grandstand.
Just what Mrs. Brltton had to say to
the umpire could not be heard or
learned, but from the attitude taken
by Byron while talking to the woman
magnate it was, evident that a tongue
lashing was being given him.
He stood,' hat in hand, and listened,
seldom finding an opportunity, to get
in a word. Byron, had had a tough
time with the players 'of both clubs
and one of his decisions, which brought
a strong protest from the Cardinals,
enabled the Cubs to score the victory.
Mrs. Locke to Sell
Interest in Phillies
Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 13. (I. N.
S.) Fred T, Chandler, a Philadelphia
broker, will succeed Mrs. Locke as
leading stockholder in the Philadelphia
J National league team. The transaction
is expected to oe completed Dy tne end
of this week.
Mrs. Locke, whose husband was a
prominent member of the syndicate
that purchased the Phillies from C P.
Taft and Charles Murphy several sea
sons ago, came to Philadelphia to close
the deal. for the sale of tier stock in
the club, which she has retained since
her husband's death. It .was under
stood that the price Chandler will pay
for Mrs. Locke's holdings is $50,000.
Just what proportion of the stock
will be transferred is not known, but
at the time of the purchase the late
WT H. Locke was the largest individual
stockholder and, with President Baker
as an ally, could vote a controlling
interest in the club.
Steinmetz Winner
City Singles. Play
. Stelnmeta yesterday won the singles
championship in the Murraymead ten
nis tournament, defeating H. Wersch
kul after four hard sets, 4-6, 6-4, 6-4,
6-4.
Owing to the non-arrival of Jones,
Fearce and Burrell were awarded the
men's doubles semi-finals from-Harrison
and Jones by default. Tomorrow
Fearce and .Burrell will meet the win
ner of the- match between Steinmetz
and 'Helncke and the Werscakul broth
ers. - ' -
AH of the remaining finals will be
played tomorrow. ..
m .
St. Louis Nationals Want Corhan.
San Francisco, Aug. 13. -(U. P.)
Indications that the St. Louis Nation
als would attempt to draft Roy Cor
han. Seal shortstop, were received: to
day in a telegram to Cliff Blank enehlp,
manager of Salt Lake City, from Eddie
Herr, scout of the Cardinals. '
"Wire me about the condition of
Corhau's arm. It was sore when I was
on the coast. Has it Improved?" the
telegram) read.
. Blankenship replied that Corhan's
arm Is strong as ever.
. '. Railbird$ Are Very-Busy.
San Francisco, CaL, Aug. 12. (TJ.
P.)-"Bllbirds" were busy ' today
clocking the thoroughbreds training for
the exposition horse race meeting
which opens here one week from to
morrow. More than 100 horses are
here. '
' American ' Association Results. ,
Milwaukee 12, Indianapolis 13 (1
innings), St. Paul 1L Louisville 2. No
others scheduled.
as interpreted by Miss Chapin, is a
motion poem, all compact of the In
spiration and romance with which
painters and poets have ever invested
the characrer of "the serpent of old
Nile."
The "Barcarole" dance is interpreta
tive of one of the "Tales of Hofmann,'
and with the "Cleopatra" dance and a
Spanish dance, wlll.be part of Miss
Chapin's repertoire" next week.
Miss Chapin really made her debut
in Portland at a Press club, enter
tainment last spring, when she gave
the "Cleopatra" dance. She, was one
of the entertainers on the program
given for the visiting buyers at the
Chamber of Commerce Tuesday night,.
and it was her impression then mat
caused Manager Conlon of the Empress
to invite her to appear in try-out last
night.
CLABBY WILL GO
TO AUSTRALIA TQ
FIGHT L. DAR0Y
Contest With the Australian
Champ Will Take Place
Next November,'
Chicago, Aug. 18. (I. N. S- Jimmy
Clabby, the Hammond middleweight,
one of the claimants of the title, will
leave next month for Australia to
meet Les 'Darcy, conqueror of Eddie
McOoorty, for -the undisputed middle
weight championship of the world.
Manager Larney Llchtehstein yes
terday said that Clabby had been in
Milwaukee for the last few days con
ferring with Tom Andrews, American
representative - of ETnowy Baker, the
Australian impresario. According- to
Lichtenstein, Andrews and Clabby
have agreed on terms, with the result
that the Hoosier fighter, his. manager
and trainer will leave for the antipodes
next month.
. If Clabby wins over the Australian,
he may make several other fights on
the island, but he has signed up for
only one. According to present plans,
the Clabby party will leave for the
coast early next month and sail about
September 15. Lichtenstein said the
ccntest would take place in November
and that the weight' will be 168 pounds
three hours before the 'fight.
BENEFIT SMOKER TONIGHT
A benefit smoker for the Sellwood
team of the Portland City Baseball
league will be staged In Robinson's
hall on Tenlno avenue at - S o'clock.
Manager Lewis has arranged a six
bout program, featuring Danny O'Bri
en,, former local favorite, and Ed Eaton,
a local fireman. Abie - Gordon will
clash with Johnny Williams In the
semi-final event.
Yacht 4laces Every Day.
Sah Francisco, . Cal., Aug. 1J. (TJ
P.) Regatta committees of the ex
position and Pacifio yacht clubs com
pleted arrangement for yacht raoes for
every day next week. Bix yachts will
start in the king's- cup. race tomorrow.
THE NEW TRANSCONTINENTAL
- HBW BHOBT BOOTS TO EASTEBH CAXTASA
Canadian Government Bys. XT. . By. a rand Trunk Railway System
WINNIPEG TO TORONTO
TZA COCSBAirs, COBAXT AZTZ 2TOBTX BAT Commencing Bttnday. July 18
Through Tickets via Prince Rupert and Canadian Rockies. .,,
Finest of Equipment Ask for particulars.
City Ticket Office 116 Third St Cor. Wasalngtoa. Portland. Or.
- -Vv orsey B. Smith. C P. T. A.
Leave
TUESDAY and THURS
DAY for
VICTORIA,
VANCOUVER ancf
Mount Robsoa
Route
PRINCE RUPERT
I400rMile Toar on
cludin8r all expenses
Daylight Ride to VICTORIA and VANCOUVER
- Connecting at PRINCE RUPERT With
GRAND TRONIC PACIFIC RAILWAY
E Priae George, Bdmonton, -Winnipeg, St. Paul. Dnlnth, Cnl-
VI cago. Toronto, Montreal. Hew Totk, Boston and all Eastern points.
RATES SAME AS VIA ALL OTHER LINES, INCLUDING '605-MILE
. BOAT RIDE THROUGH THE INSIDE PASSAGE
City Ticket Office, 116 Third Street, Corner Washington
Dorsey B. Smith.. C. P, 4 T. A. Phone Marshall 1979
MARATHON RAGE
WILL BE STAGED
TOMORROW P. M.
t -
Norman - Ross Is Favorite in
Big River Swim of
. v. M. A. A. C,
With a "record breaking entry - list,
the second, annual ; Willamette river
swim of the Multnomah Amateur Ath
letic club will be staged tomorrow aft
ernoon. ProniDtlv at 1:30 o'clock. th
swimmers will fee started from the"
Oregon Vacht club on their water Jour
ney of a little oyer three miles. The
finish will be at Kellogg's boat house
at the foot of Yamhill street.
Present indications are that the
weather 'will be as good- as was ex
pected. Unless, there is a real hard
rain storm, the event will be held as
scheduled. "
Gold watches will be presented- to
the first man swimmer to finish and
alsa to the first woman swimmer. The
first Junior . swimmer . grossing tho
line will receive a bathing suit as his
prize. -J
Norman Ross, twice winner of the
Christmas swim and winner of the
first annual long distance ' race, is
favorite In tomorrows event, but It. is
expected that some of ttie other con
testants will give him a battle for the
"honors. it
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Pacifio Coa.it League.
Won. Lot. p.-t.
Lm Angeles 75 58 .504
Ran Francisco 72 f9 .BflO
Vernon 4 j .469
Portland 59 66 - .472
Ocilanrt . 62 73 .463
gait Lake 69 69 .461
Vortawestera Zague.
Spokane Tl 415 .613
Taooma fiO . 55 .522
Seattle 61 57 .617
Vancouver 0$ S8 .491
national Laagae.
Philadelphia 63 .45 .641
Brooklyn 6$ 49 .620
Pittsburg 52 49 .619
Chicago 52 49 - .615
Boston . 62 60 .510
New 1'ork 49 40 .600
St. Louts 49 67 .4A2
Cincinnati 43 67' .430
American League.
Boston 66 8.1 .653
Detroit 64 40 .615
Chicago 62 44) .608
Washington 64 49 .524
New York 49 50 . 405
Cleveland 39 61 ' . .I'.M)
St. Looi , 40 64 .385
Philadelphia 38 69 .324
Federal League.
Chicago , 60 43 .683
Newark 57 43 .559
Kansas City 57 46 .653
Pittsburg 56 45 . 650
St. Louis 55 47 .5K0
Brooklyn 46 56 .45.1
Buffalo 45 62 .421
Baltimore 36 64. .3t0
Amerioaa Association.
St. Paul.. 67 45 .6t)8
IndlanapoliB 60 48 .556
Minneapolis 50 51 .56
Kansas City 58 61 . .532
Louisville a.. 66 54 . 5I9
Milwaukee . 48 - 63 .453
Cleveland 43 69 .433
Columbus 40' 68 .370
Western Leeeu.
Dea Moines.... TO 39 .642
Denver. 63 ' 44 .689
Topeka 66 52 .519
Lincoln 65 62 - .614
Sioux City..... .... 57 56 ' .504
Omaha 61 66 .477
Wichita 46 60 .434
St. Joseph 39 68 .364
CROSS IN TRAINING AGAIN
- New Tork, Aug. 13. tU. P.) Lured
by the sight of real money, Leach-
Cross, lightweight today began train
ing for a bout with Johnny Griffiths
to be staged here Tuesday. Leach an
nounced recently that he had retired.
SEALS ARE INCORPORATED
San Francisco, Aug. 14. -CP. N. 8.)
"With Henry. Berry, T. j; Stephens, S.
F. Herr,. Thomas F. : Graham and
Joseph A. Chanslor as incorporators,
San Francisco baseball club of the
BULLETIN
KlOffWATS HATB BEX ST
COMPLETED OH ITUXiT
VOICAX OOVHCTBOAOB
Aa rouowsi
andy Boad 4 miles
from city limits.
Base Xilate Boad, 1H
miles (at central
point). ' : ;
Powell Talley Boad, a
miles (at e e n t r a 1
point).
Columbia Blver High
way, a miles at 4 dif
ferent sectional cen
ters). Canyon Boad. H mile,
KOTrCTE Section Line road
oven for travel to the Colum
bia highway.
HOTEL
SAN FRANCISCO
ecRviec, eoajpoer, uittxcEiLCb cu.
etna, acsoNsit eaves, close to
TwiTtt. carse awe nm stomi.
SEA VOYAGES
on Maenificent Steel SteamshiDs
Prince Rupert" and "Prince George1
Seattle. Wastu 9aa A. M.
SATURDAY for
VICTORIA,
VANCOUVER. PRINCE
RUPERT and GRANBY
BAY f ANYOX) ,
Saturday Steamer, in- QAO AA
........... ... .... rxiJU
Pacific Coast leagues filed articles ef
incorporation here yesterday.
Berry, who Is principal owner, said
several days ago that $100,000 ot the
total $500,000 capital stock would be
offered for public subscription at the
par value of $S per share.
Garry Hermann Will
Not Discuss Red Sale
Cincinnati, 0 Aug. 13. (U. P.J
President Hermann, of the Cincinnati
National league team, today would not
discuss a report in circulation that the
sale of the Jteds to. Warren Carter,: of
Pasadena, Cal.. is pending. Secretary
Harry , Stephens, representing the
Fleischman interests In the club, said
he had not heard of the reported' sale.
There is believed to be some basis
for the report. A- Cincinnati broker Is
understood to be engineering the deal.
It is thought possible, however, that
Carter is seeking only the minority
interest in the club, which Hermann
holds.
McLiaughlin to Meet Behr.
Seabright, N. J., Aug. 13. (U. P.)
Maurice McLoughlln of San Francisco
and Karl H. Behr of New Tork. will
meet here today in the finals of the
tennis to decide the right to challenge
It. Norris William II for the Achelis
cup.
at a
Selling
Consolidation Will Become Possible "Sooner
Than Expected If Brisk Selling
During Past Days Continues
At Least Three Business Places Were Kept on the Jump
By Throngs of Buyers Yesterday, Though Not
Altogether Due to Buyers' Week.
Great Quantities of Music, and Studies, and Many Violins,
Guitars. Ukeleles, as well as Pianos, Player - Pianos,
. Music Rolls for same, and all manner of Music Mer
chandise, were quickly disposed of in three different
houses, when buyers; found that reductions were gen
uine and as advertised.
As has been announced heretofore,
plans have been perfected whereby
three great stocks" of musical merchan
dise will be consolidated into one es
tablishment. The deal will be consum
mated just as soon as a sufficiently
larjr portion of -the stock on hand in
each of the houses can be closed out,
so that the remainder can be accom
modate under oife roof.
In order to put this plan into oper
ation In the Quickest possible time, a
closing out sale at most drastQ re
ductions is now in progress in (the
three establishments.
KAxros
Actually 80 oft, Some 86 . and a
raw Xednoed IS 0-3.
All the great and world renowned
makes of pianos in stock at Graves
Musio Co 151 Fourth Street (near
corner of Morrison), at Holt Piano
Co., 333 Morrison st and at Eilers
Music Houea, Ellers building; Broad
way and Alder, are placed on sale at
such greatly reduced prices as will dis
pose of them without delay.
Portland has become famous for the
low prices and great assortments of
musical instruments carried. These
have made Portland the greatest mus
ical instrument, shipping center in the
United States. But now, no matter
how low prices have been heretofore,
they will be found still lower on the
price - tags in the various houses.
The selling will continue at these low
prices until sufficient have been sold
to make consolidation in one place pos
sible. zrumerQOS Conoert-tfsed and Btudlo
used Chiokerings
also Kranich & Bach, Behnlng and
Kimball and other grands and numer
ous uprights and latest player- pianos
and all Instruments returned from
wholesaling consignment dealers will
share in this great reduction and to a
still greater extent than new ones, be
cause everything must be sold in the
shortest possible time.
axuslo Soils for Player Ztanos.
Owners of player pianos, no matter
Player Pianos Seduced zdke Pianos
and Some Even Hare.
All player pianos except two fac
tory price-controlled makes and one
model of the Player Piano de Luxe,
are reduced exactly 20. Numerous
others 26 and a few 22. Free
music rolls Included.
what makes, now have opportunity to
lay in a stock of musio rolls which are
now priced at a reduction of 80 and
some lines at still greater discounts.
Three rolls for the former price of one.
Sheet musio, classical and popular,
studies, etc etc.. all reduced for quick
cash buying during this month,
Mandolins, guitars, violins and
oases and bows, banjos, ukeleles. eto
eto all prices reduced a uniform 20
till sale closes.
Band and orchestra Instruments
even the celebrated C. O. Conn makes
all are reduced for quick sale at so
off. Borne styles aa much as 83 1-8
off. '
Special concessions In the hono
rrapn Department, wherever such con
cessions do not conflict with certain
legal price maintenance rules of sev
eral of the manufacturer. Numerous
talking machine records will be almost
given away for quick clearance.
' Church and parlor organs at consoli
dation sale redaction of a uniform 30
per cent. Used organs for next to
nothing. We want all of them out of
the way. u
FcjoelsT XLsbd
, ftawmstiiiii
tdrasstta.
AsaBjsforC. BWOlkmMj,B.-g.
sjsla traaw Is Tics, a a
WANT AD RATES
la affect October t. Ml.
AU PREVIOUS BATES CANCSIXBO
CHASOEO ADVEBIiSEMBNTS . -.
Dally. or. Soaaar. ' 3
!3 eeets per word per laaerttoa.
This cbarge la for all classifications, ax
eeptiog "For Bant in Prirata rami!?,' "Boom
and Board In Private Famllr," 8Katloa
Wanted" tad "Wan tad to Bant eda. wales
are IK casta per word, per lssartiuau
tio ad charged for lea tbaa 15 eenta.
, CASH ADVCBTISKMENT8
IK easts pee wo. 1 tor an classifies tloaa,
excepting "Far Beat is JTivate famll,"
"Mucin sod Board-la Private Family." "bitaa
tJot. Wanted'' and "Waatd telteat' ada.
which are 14 easts per wqjrd. Consecutive
Inaartioa ef cash wants ada:
S laaartiosLs for the pries ef S.
I lasertloes tor the price at t.
vssmm
i I U . I K. VOL'OKRA SCO.
11 I
I SaBaaaaasl
Batting Averages
Of Portlan&Beavers
i AB.
Carlisle ......104
Hammond 60 -Speas
........396
Bates ;S7J
Stumpf 60t
Fisher ........ .$87
Carisch ......205
Htta, Pet
22 '.208
2t. .400
117: .285
123 .831,
168 .313
98 .338
60 ' .298
Hlllyard .
Lober , . . .
Davis . . . .
Derrick ..
Lush ....
Evans ...
Krause x. .
Kahler . . .
....31
S56
33 2
-...477
... .. 65
.... 48
..'. 78
. . . 36
84
97
88
-419
i!
17
B
8
11
.267
.273
.266
.249
.246
.229
.218
.189
.148
.136
''
Coveleakie .... 67
Higglnbotnam. 82
Team total. 4367 1159 .265
Marsans Petition Up.
St. Louis, Mo Aug. 1S.(U. ;P.)
The petition to set aside the Injunc
tion to restrain Armanda Iarsans from
playing ball with any team other than
the Cincinnati Nationals, was given a
hearing in federal district court here
today. Marsans jumped from . the
Cincinnati Nationals to the St. Louis
Federals' but was restrained from
playing.
Great Me
HOW TO OBBEJt AHO SOW TO FAT.
The low sale prices are the net cash
prices, and those wishing to buy on
time will pay simple interest, not on
the entire amount, but on the deferred
payment at 8 per .cent per-annum
To effect the most speedy reductions
of stocks on hand there will be many
instruments obtainable for as little as
$1 a week; many others for $5, 36 or i
a month. Payments which any home
can readily make.
Any instrument may be ordered sub
ject to examination and trial, but must
not be kept for this purpose longer
than 43 hours' trial.
All deposits cheerfully refunded in
case the instrument after delivery
does not prove exactly isatiafactory or
as represented.
Surely : now there can be no excuao
for a muslcless home anywhere In this
city and in this great northwest.
O XT ABA A TISa.
Every Instrument, no matter where
sold, will be covered by the most lib
eral and dependable guarantee, mak
ing . positively sura that every pur
chase will result in a satisfied cus
tomer. While the sale is in progress
stores will be open until 9 o'clock in
the evening on Friday and Saturday
nights and during regular busine&s
hours on other week days.
Readers of The Journal living, out
of town should write or telephone for
photographic illustrations and cata
logues, or what Is better, take a trip
to Portland and make selections per
sonally. Requests to hold certain styles of
Instruments will -be honored only long
enough for letter to arrive.
Thia unquestionably win prove the
greatest opportunity for advantageous
ly buying musical instruments and all
sorts of musical merchandise that will
ever be presented In Portland. Not one
but two great stocks and an-enormous
residue stock of the E. H. Holt Piano
Co. are Included. Unquestionably the
Nation's finest makes of pianos, player
pianos and baby grands.
Xt will be well to near la mind that
none of these stocks will be 'replen
ished until after consolidation has
been effected. Thus first comers will
secure the benefit of the-most exten
sive assortment.
We also state In all candor that
prioes will net be made any lower m
the sale progresses than they are now
because the management has realized
that for the purpose of this sale every
possible inducement for quick buying
must be offered at the Outset and this
has been done. .. .
It will be found that in these three
simultaneous sales everything is ob
tainable at wholesale and less than
wholesale and a great many Instru
ments and articles are actually obtain
able for less than the actual manufac
turers' cost.
For the first time In history a great
bona-flde under-priced selling cam
paign of everything known In musio Is
offered In three places at one and the
same time, and if every home in port-'
land - and the Pacific Northwest does
not benefit materially by this oppor
tunity ft will be because quick action
has not been had. .
Whether a IB cent sheet of popular
music or a 91500 art grand or a 11200
harp or any other big or little musical
want is to be supplied in years to
come, now Is the time to call and at
tend to it while the consolidation sales
are in progress. .
(Signed) Tor BUars "stuslo House,
By By. Eilers,
President.
(Signed). Tot Graves Musio Co.,
By T. W. GBAVES,
President.
Signed) Por 2. R. Itolt Piano Co.
By O. W. Houseman,
Trustee for preferred stockholders.
FUNERALS
Beaatifol adalt p'tnt
or broadcloth, caskat,
embalming, rough - bos,
hoarse, two limousine
and earrieae - for. .... .
Mora raaaoeable fu
nerals for 30, .0, 360.
Higher pricaU fonar
a1 is proportion.
Wa enaka aa Aw. aaa.
hat, hm&r assistant. Private foneral chap.
MILLER A TRACEY
nrsxraxpsHr tvxt.b.al dibbctobs
Washington. and Ella gta. Mala 2881; A-78S5.
MEETINO NOTICES.
41
RJEGULAR meeting
this (Friday) even
ing. 8 o'clock, at the
I. O. O. F. temple,
First end Alder sts,
Workia thelniatory
degree.. All mem
bers are earnestly
N15
I. car
requested to attend. Visitors from oth
er lodges are always welcome.
RICHARD TOTK, Noble Orand.
FRED COZENS, Record'; Sec'y.
WW Statistics
marria$cs.Birtbs. Dcaibs.
SfAKRlAGE LICENSES
t . v. nun, mtrireDia iitnv ; mi,
and Vtolt 8. KeUogg, S3 -Sunuiar atrett,
legal. - '
Or D. CsrdweU, BT23 Ttiirtr-slTth stit.
aoctheast, legal, and Nora. B Laser, S723 Tblrty
sixtn street, sootheast, lesal.
Lee J. LoTy, Multoomah, tegaL-and laila
O. Kraoer, Miutnomab, legal.
Walter II. King, Pendleton. Or., legal, and
Maria a. CatilU. Luox notai. legau
i W.G.Smith &Coi22
am- - and
VlsUing cardat.
j Third floor Morgan bid g.
s. wtujuinu rings soja t,y weignu
N. Solomon. Jeweler, $31 Mor-
rtson. opp. Portland noteL
KK3S auita for rent, all ausa , Uniiiua
Tailorlnar Co.. S0 Btark at.
BIRTHS
liOLMAN To Mr. and Mrs. Waxraa J. Hoi.
man, 486 B. ftth at. North, Ana. it, a eaa.
SIMON To Mr. and Mrs. Edward i. Simon,
Portland. Aug.4, a daughter.
OANTENBEIN To Mr. and Mra. Oostava A.
Uantenbeln, 666 E. esth sU N-. Aug. 9. a
daughter. .
KRIPLIN To Mr. and Mra. Robert H. Krlp-
lln, 404 Rex ava., Aug. 8, a dttoghter.
FOKKAN To Mr. and Mrs. Jsmes J. forkaa,
6a Marsball St.. Aug. 7, a daughter.
WOODHUFr To Mr. and Mrs. Hobert W.
. Woodruff, 623 Frederick at., July 21, a
daughter.
TENNANT To Mr. and Mra. B. J. Tanaant,
16 E. llui at.. Aug. 2. a son.
DEUCHAB To Mr. and Mra. William -B.
Deaetaar, 1406 E. Everett at.. Ana. T, a son.
FKUTIQKTo Mr. and Mrs. Melchoir ITruti
ger, Hillsdale, Or.. July 0; a aon.
DEATHS AND FIJNEKALS 75
PATTERSON At 1799 East Kitteenth atraet,
Augtist 18, Alphonso B. Pattmaon. a(a OS
?ear, 8 months. 10 days. KetnaJu ara at
as residence faneral usrlors ot Walter C.
Kenworlby, 1530-1634 Ktist 'lliirteeuth straot,
!?Kliwood. runeral ootlce later.
81IN80N In tbia -Jty. Auguiit 12, Wliliam
8tiasoo, aged 7U years, late of Wasuoutal.
Waali.' Beinaina are at lloliHan'a funeral par
lor. Announcement of funerol later.
MOCNTAIK Thomas a. Mountain, 714 Over
ton at., Aug. 8, 03 yaara; genaral arurio
scbleroaia. . .
ANUEKiiON Swan Anderson, 12th and Stark,
Aug. 8. 88 years; accidental fau.
HOBTON William i). Horton, 1992 B. Aldar
at., Ana. S, 00 years; aarebral hamocrbasa,
B1XTKB Oiarlea A. Bitter, Willamette river.
Any. 10, 66 yeare; accidental drowning. '
MARTIN A FORBES CO.. florists, S47
Wash. Main 26, A-1SC9. Flowers
for all occasions artistically arranged.
c Main or A-1806. Fins flowers
and floral designs. No branch stores.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
A anlanrlld raaidenca unaartaklna
tablishment, with private driveway.
Jv P. FINICKY & BON,
Montgomery at Fifth.
MR. EDWARD HOLMAK. the leading
funeral director, 220 8d sU corner
Balmon. Lady aaslstsnL Phones A
1611. Main 607.
F. S. Dunning, Inc.
East Side Funeral Directors, 414
E'aat Alder st. Eaat 62. B-2626.
Dunning dt, McEnteeMrsTtT'in
every detail.
Broadway and Pine st.
Broadway 480, A-4658
jjady assistant.
Walter C. Kenworthy
158-1634 m, 13th Belt 71, B-llll.
Chambers Co. sd'rbyfoodi
lawn 8204, C-I18S. Lady embalmer.
MILLER 6c TRACY, independent fu
neral directors. Prioes low as $20. 140,
860. Wash, and Ella. M. 2881. A-78s6.
A R 7pfrCn 683 wUllams ave.
Mi rli Z-CliCl VU. Eaat 1088, C-1088.
Lady attendant. Day and night service.
A. D. KEN WORTH Y t CO. Calls
promptly answered 1 all parts of
city. I. O. O.-F. bldg., Lents. Tabor 6267.
Q CA CO Undertaking Co. Main 4162
OfLVV LOx-2321. Cor. 8d and Clay.
BREEZE & Snook, B-1262, 1. 1268. 1028
Belmont., at 84th. . Lady attendant t
RT DrnQ WUUams and Knotu
. I t DyillO Eaat 1116, C-184S.
Uomiltnn East 8dth and Olisan. Fu-
neral services. Tabor 4S18
P. L. LERCU, leading east side under
taker. E. 11th tt Clay. U-1888. B. 781.
CPir-QOM RESIDENCE UNI" PLS.
LnlUOUll m. 4188,.A-2J3S. 445 Mor.
MONUMENTS
MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS.
Finest marble and granite from our
Oregon Quarry; 287 Hawthorne are.
PORTLAND MARBLE WK8., 264-266
4th at., opp. city hall. M. 8684 A-1616.
Philip Neu & Bone. -
IT afey-swoaTCQP.MAPiaN.n
FOR SALE HOUSES 01
We will build in any
part of city
-v . HOMES
Costing from $2000 to
$20,040. Also apart
ments and flats. We
have money to loan
Call and see plans.
F. E. BOWMAN 1
. aa CO., .
Commercial Club bide.
6 ROOM hew modern bungalow, corner,
60x100, $2200; $200 cash, balance li
per month.
S room plastered house, nice lawn
and fruit, $1600; $600, cash, balance
to suit.
R. U. OATEWOOD I CO..
186" 4th. Corner Morrison
LEARN our home building plan. We
are the largest and most reliable
home builders In the city. Will sup
ply lot or build on yours, any part of
city. Terms, like rent. 8ee us now.
The Oregon Home Builders, 1280 N.
W. Bank bldg.
$1700 buys modern double constructed
bungalow. lawn and roses. Terms.
Owner, 884 E. 22d st, N. A. car or
.tiro a a way,
WILL sacrifice for cash ti acre nll
side property at Whitwood Court on
Linn ton road, and 4 room house, fine
view.-- Call' owner, Broadway 1074.
WHY NOT OWN TOUR BUNQA-
t flW PiT TTt T-.TH-m PPVH
H.A. WILLIAMS. SOB M'KAT BLT0.
ROSE City Park, 2 room shack, near
68th; Jjeautlful lot; $476: eaay terms.
W. J. Dunlap Jr., 1441 Sandy. Tabor
4477. ' -
ABSTRACTS made or examined.' W. ft'
Haitiip. reliable service. 1082 C. of C.
NEW, modern home, Ladd addition.
East 272.
SUUr KUilTI ACREAGE
73
21 ACRE suburban home at f 0th, and
Division sta, nicely Improved; aeres
fruit, berries; city-water. WU1 sell all
er part. Kaate Bros., 818 Henry bid.
FOR SALE LOTS
10
WHERE do you wish to live? ' We can
sucnlv you lot at lowest nrlca and
will finance andc build home. Easy
terms. Interest only 71v,The Oregon
Home-Builders, 1834J. W. Bank bldg.
LAROE, beautiful, rW homeslte on
the west side, , 16 ' nSnutes' ride, 6
cent fare, city water, best Value In
Portland for $$S0. (is dowaa. $$ , m
month. M. E. Lee, 801 Oorbett bldg. ." -
10
(Continued)
WILL sacrifice for cash, corner on
Bandy road; business or residence
lot. Owner. Woodlawn 4199.
ACKKAOI9
57
EAST illll.TNOMiH.'
Do you know a hard surfacing
scenlo highway is being built through,
the entire length of eastern Multno
mah ,-..
Do you not want a home near , such
a road?
SYLVESTER R. EVANS. Corbett, Or.
HALF acre tract. $7 JO. $20 down, $lw
a month. On a large piece of ground
like this you can raise your chickens,
berries, vegetables, -which is the great
er part of your living. M. E. Lee, 605
Corbett bldg. -
Gibson Half Acres
Good soil, city water, close-to ear
line, assy terms; will build to suit
purchaser. Phone- Marshall 2666. or
Kenwood 4i.? jonrt ft. ofRaorv. owner.
Investigate itu before you uyi-
. 16 acres near . Orenco. beet black
loam soil, all cultivated. $226 per acre:
will divide and give easy terms If
desired, bee Mr. Handy, owner. 206
atocK i-;rcnanee Bldg. Marshall Z06.
CHlCKrN. KRUl'f. GAHDfcCN Kanchea
near Portland. 2, 5, 10 acre tracts, best
soil; good roads, near electric, 606 to
8200 per acre, eaay terrev Mcs'ar
land. 808 Yeon Bldar.. Portland. -
CHOICE 16 acres. 1 mile Illllsboro.
electric lines, - raw buildings, or
chard, stock, chickens, crops, well.
unngg. n. itoarq, nuiseoro, ir.
ANV part of eight acre tract at Cedar
croft; for price and terms see owner.
John W. Alexander, 1187 Northwestern
Bank bldg. Phone "Main 1821, ;
TOIi SALE- 40 acres of good land on
rlantlam river. $960. $460 down,
balance long time. Owner, room 1 2.
i amnin sr., fortiana.
SACRIFICE SXLK.
6 acres, well improved, close to Baee
Line road. Price $1600. O. P. Potta
& Co., 19X0 E. Stark at. Tabor 300.
CHOICE acre near car and school, on
paved road, very reasonable. A-687,
Journal.
FOR SALE FARMS
17
1 9A Af"TtV TJ a vnil
a aw nvMU JVAlWMi
WORTH $6000 CUT TO $2200 ON
. , EASY TERMS.
Hag 28 aores Irrigated land with a
paid water right. This 18 - acres Is,
seeded to wheat, timothy and clover.
Place ban 60 acres more cultivated and
In hay balance In paature land. Lo
cation 2 miles from trading point and
a good R. R. town in central Oregon.
Has chicken houaa and pig pena. -Th
land produces alfalfa, clover, timothy,
wheat, oata and rye, potatoes and vege
tables abundantly. Almost adjoining
this place is unlimited paature at 2o
per head from the government. Mr.
Murk got rich on this place and has
retired to the city.- He did this while
the railroad station was over 100 miles
away now it is only 6 miles to the
station and a town Of 1800.
, RALPH ACKLEY LAND CO.,
z?Faiimg biag.
BY owner, 120 acres Yamhill Co. 100
acres cultivated, 10 wood lot, 10
feature, fronts state highway, auto de
ivery. phone, milk route, R. K. D.'
spring water piped to houaa, barn and
stock lot. buildings old but servloe
abbs, orchard, 4 mile tc school, river
and rail transuortatlon, 40 miles to
Portland. Included new binder, mower;
rake, surrey and plows, drill, wagbn.
team, harneaa, chickens, 8 cows. 4
heifers, 1 calf, 4 brood sows, 30 plga,
16 tons hay, 100 bushels wheat, same
of oats. Borne cash; trade for smaller
place and terms. Price $130 per acre.
a. yi. u.saon, Amity, tr.
120 ACRE up-to-date facm, all good
buildlnga; house, two barna, granary.
Chicken houses, etc.; includes new farm
implements, team horaes, 8 cows arfu
calvea, 40 tons hay in barn, cgon wheat
and oats. Near railroad station and
school. 'This is a snap; owner wants
to sell account wife's health. Price
$17,500: $7600 cash, balance at low
rate. We have other farms for sale.
natin or Bnerwooff, Knerwoort, r.
FOR SALE 110 acre farm, 8 inileii
north Vancouver, on Main Street
road, -2 miles from paved road: rural
route, -near 8 months' school; Z trout
streams; water runs through place;
blacksmith shop, crops, farm too).,
houaehold goods; all stock: a' good
dairy ranch cheap. H. M. Jewell route
a, pox iB, vancoover, vvaan.
fxm rent; iTJo" acre farm.
equipped with horses, harness,
machinery, wagons, buaxies.
fully
farm
cowa,
ready
plant.'
- corn-
chickens, tools, etc.: 1000 acres
for fall seeding. Has pumping
Should bring in income of $8000
ing year. $1600 caah required,
owner, C. CoI, Condoh. Oregon,
Write
I'OR SALE By owner, 160 acres of
land. 100 acres alder bottom land.
18 acres In cultivation, with Improve
ments. 3 7-10 rmiles from McCleary
On the Olympic highway,- 826 an acre.
Addreww Box 6, McCleary, Wash. -
R acres saood soil' new buildinga.
stock, crop, tools, 3 miles of
Brownsville. $6000; terms. Photo
graph on request C. S. Taylor,. Half'
sey, Or. - -
160 ACJiEri splendid land, fine road.
school, aprlng, so acres plowed' ready
for fall seeding: a gift at 31800; $600
cash. C. Cole, Condon, Oregon. -
FOR SALE 24 acres good land, 2
miles from Wlnlock, Wash. - 701
80th ave. H. E.. Portland. Or.
FOR RENT FARMS
14
T a AJt riffs vi a da :- aa mm r - a yl as va1a
sof the best farm In Gilliam .Co.,
1240 acres; 1000 acres ready for fall,
seeding; good bides., pumping plant,
spring water, fully equipped with
stock and macninery Next years'
crop should nearly pay for this place.'
Price $22 per acre; will' take about
$4000 in clear property; about $4000
raah, balance easy terms, with owner,
Claude Cole, Condon, Oregon. - . '
FARM3 WANTED
RENT OR BUY - 8S
ABOUT 20 acres wanted to lease by
reliable party ; must be -Clear end
within 20 miles of Portland. X-666,
Journal.
WANTED Ranch; must be a bargain.
Give full partlculara first letter; no
agents. K-846, Journal. -
WANT SO acres of improved land. Oa
car Alderton, 164 E. 80th st.
EXCHANGE .REAli ESTATE! 24
" t6R 8 alb'orrade." T "tv "" 1
- $2600 equity in a $8600 home, mort-
gage can be renewed; between two eleo-i
trio lines. 20 miles from Portland. ,
Owner, 232H Waehington st.,,Room 18,'
IN San Joaquin valley, Tulare Co., Cal-"
lfornia, 150 acres, a haavy. raialn
producing vineyard. 2 Ideal homes, for
Oregon stock ranch equipped, to $60,-
000. BoW. Bolen.Dinuba, Cal.
Irvington.
Choice cor. IdexlOO, all Imp. in and
?aid. $5000. Want cloae-ln- houaa, (
lata or merchandiee. N-896. Journal.
TWO houses, 11 lots, trade for farm ,
or gen. mdse. store. Will assume'
some. Give full particulars in first I
letter. Owners.only. 794 Tacoma ave. ;
TO EXCHANGE a nice 7 room house
in E. Portland 'on St. Johns carllne
for a chicken ranch. Wnai have you?'
j, iv. Knight, wannourai. ween
IF you have any good property to.
trade we will match you. Ayres St
Bmnn, Dm rnoi.nwcet uius, mum mil,
IDEAL, Improved 60 acrea on carline
--for city property ' W. H. Caldwell,
owner, Oregon City, Or., R. It. 3.
$1400 city lot for 2 or 2 acres near
Lents. Describe fully. Give price.
J-478. journal.
$500 equity "Parkrose" acre. -Phone'
Tabor 6624. - W. S. Johnson, Vair-
lew,
WILL trade equity of $2000 in 8 room
modern bungalow tor acreage or lot.
Beliwoofl 64.
IF you want to buy, sell or exchange
- your residence property, farm orbua
lnesa.'see H, W, Gary, 828 Electric bldg.
MODERN7Voom houae and lot. value .
fzovg. uwnr, i A-yitf, journal
IF VOli have food property and want i
to exchanc Tt, Boll Hul ICstatw i
I. 4 I O Dallwa. V1 -a m aS
KJ.t a? a O A t.ex.s i tv sa avav nanan,
FOR 8 ALE LOTS