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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1915)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1915. GENERAL MILES PAYS TRIBUTE TO VETERANS OF VANISHING G. A. It. Grand Marshal of Today's Rovipva WritpQ Hie lmnrp; I IU1 IVH fTlllWW I MU I I I I i V w . sions of the March, RECALLS OLD LEADERS Sees Among- Taw Bemalnlng' Old War riors Shadows of the Thou sands Gone Before. fienersl ,Nhvn A. Mile. riul marnhiil of vtodajr's review, who Ji'IrimI 1'rexlileiii V Us"" on ttit reviewing tio"l when hr nii'l ltt ecnrt had im'l iH-f.tr tlie eee;il:ve. vvri-i'- for the I nlted I're-n this ili-ciiim. emit iiud tribute to Hip mvii li" Blue Mountain '. Association Formed Plan Is to Develop Better Boad Con nections Between Walla Walla, Elgin and Other Oregon Points. Walla Walla. Wash.. Sept. 29. With u view of developing better lOad con nection bet ween Walla Walla and Elgin ami other Oregon points across the Blue mountains, the Blue Mountain Good Itoads asuoi'liilimi was organized Mon day at a ineteing held at Toll tJute In t tie lilue iiiiiiinlaliiM. President Paul Wcyram li f the Walla Walla Com mercial club, was elected president of the new 01 km niza t ion. 11. W. Weathei spoon of ! K i ri. was selected vice presi dent; c. C Miller of Knterprise, second vice president; U U. Tuttie of Klgin, nenretar), and 1'iank K. Smith of Klgin, I reaKii re r. It is the plj'i of the association o select a route an quickly as possible, secure all aid that can be Riven by I lie counties In Oregon, and raise money on I he Washington side by subscription. I t lire lnm clinl. Hy General Nelson A. Miles. VaBliirfgtoii. Kept ::. 1M--Washinglon looked today iliiou;,h the eye Of :() years ago. Its populace and visitors Joined with the nation's executive in reviewing th, 'battered blue battalions of Ihe ;raml Army of the H public -all that is b-u Of the stalwart Unions. uOO.OO" strong, who inarched witu youth's linn step before the White House in review with Sherman. Meade, .Sheridan and Hancock at the close of the war that culled the army Into being. Celebrated in the most beautiful capi tal, among trie people oi me mmiiirc, most prosperoiw republic in the world, the fiftieth annual giand nvuw of the Grand Army of the Republic ,-pito-fnlzed and symbolized the spirit of our nation--unity; and mighty in defense Of all humanity through unborn ages. Few of the Old Leaden. There In the vanguard of this bcd.v, unique and filled with the esseu.c of tragedy and romance, marched the rem nants of IiOgun'x men, the troops from Illinois. John A. Logan is dead, but can It be, 1 saw bis shadow striding beside, them'' The handful of old leaders left union; those of i m; and 1 passed here today. Wilson of In la war., Dodge of Iowa, Brooks of Pennsylvania, and Pennv packer and Sheridan; iister haus of Illinois, Andrews of .Mil nesnta. Connor of Maine and Louis Irani, who fought with Andrews, ilrpsu, the s ih nil old Pennsylvania cavalryman; Hardin of Chicago, Nlckerson of SoniervilU, Paine of Massachusetts, pierce of Michigan, Seward of Albany. Med ford of Oregon all ssiill living, but not ail t here. March With Lagging- Feet. Their boys trooped by, thei: leg.-; draKging ' bains of time; and with them. In fancy anyhow, if ti"t m fact, their generals went marching uu Lc fore Fifteenth in line marched v ha re mains of the men who fought witii leorge II. Thomas ft Nashville "The Rock of I'hickarnuuga," we called him; "the noblest Roman of them all." In Bwlnton's history you'll read that his army's Nashville ramiialjm plan turned vanqtilshment Into victory frr ub. He Built the Monitor. A naval banner ntreaming free above the stumbling ranks brought back the memory of John Kriosson. lip is not Jiere, but that small group vvhch flew Ihc ribboned ensign well could "ell il all about him: how he built the Mom tor and was scoffed at. how Lincoln overruled the navy and ordei.d bun to build the armorid ship, how at I isl the Merrlnmc was mowing II. em all down and this Monitor revolutionized naval warfare. The boys from Delaware, and still among them was their gallant genera' James H. Wilson, leader of one of th-' larger commands during the I'lvil war pnd who rendered Important scrvic again In the war with .Spain. Lines of Wonderful Story. Then there weic I Vinsv I v a nia hoy once led by the vout lul genera.', tleorge A Penny packer, who, still fclfVF, carries in his person two i on federate bullets. In this parade of the (.rand Army of the Uep i.ln, de faying througli time though il is, jlhere lie- the lines of a wonderful Story which lew of us m this iUiy l fush and bustle have time to pau.si fend contemplate. The Grand Army of the Republic fevat the outgrowth of circumstance and necessity. Political problems of generations' standing develooed into hostilities. Prayer of the people of til sections was that the, cup of bit terness might pass, but It was not to e and the flower of manhood In a I ' aiectlons resorted to arms. Sip-, an )rmy the remnant of which w e se fcere today never was and prohabl.v )iever again will ho. recruited . rnllllon boys IS or under, and J..lcln,- 00, 17 or under, answered the tall to arms. The great bulk of the army vas composed of men under .':" Fought to Exhaustion. J The theatre of war extended from the Potomac to the Rio Grande. Through much fighting there were rtany drawn battles though few Ue Islve engagements. Altogether L Mineworkers Fail To Indict John D. Efforts to Htri Rockefeller Indicted for Alleged Connection With Ludlow Riots Fall Through in Colorado, Denver. Colo., Sept. "9. (I". P.) I 'niter) Mine Workers have failed In t Lei r el foils to have John D. Rocke feller Jr., Indicted for alleged connec tion with the Ludlow strike riots. The union's general counsel, A. M. Belcher, admitted this today when he returned ftjoin Trinidad, where he had tried vainly for several days to get District Attorney Hendricks of the Third district to act. Hendricks was the miners' last hope. Alleged evidence connecting Rock efeller with Ihe riots, gathered by Kelcber'u detectives after weeks of work in Colorado, failed to move Hen dricks. Rockefeller is still here conferring with onipuny officials over the ques tion of conditions In his infnes. KNOY LAND ILL HAV E 30 DAYS IN WHICH TO BUY OMAND PAPER If Congressman Doesn't Se cure Tribune in That Time Publishers Can Get It, v WAR SUMMARY BY J. W. T. MASON Former European Manager of the United Pretf. Portland Holdup Shoots Man in K. C. Ksnsas City. Mo.. Sept. "ft. "Dopey slim." nl'.::s i 'Hie .Mack, of Portland. shot and seriously injured K. '. How ell, toll laker at the Hannibal bridge al North Kansas t'ilv, thin morning. Mack tried to rob Howell, who re sisted. As Mack fled lie fired a dozen shots at pedestrians. After a thrilling chase through the freight yards, he was captured by a posse as he was about to board a freight train. Mack held up several men in North Kansas I'jty recently. San Francisco, Sept. 23. ( P. N. S.I If Joseph R. Knowland, former con gressman from Alameda, wants the Oakland Tribune and he is reported to have made the present court fight behind Mrs. Krminla Peralta Largle to secure the paper he Is to have a free field and 30 days In which to niake the transaction. That is the gist of an agreement retched by the heirs and the executors of the William E. Dargie estate in court, and which is to be signed and ratified next Monday, Widow Given 30 Says. The first clause of this agreement, according to the executors of the Dar gie estate, is that Mrs. Dargie is to be given SO days In which to buy the outstanding half of the Tribune stock at the fixed price of J22S.0O0 or to find a purchaser for the entire paper a: $456, Oo, which is the price offered f r it by Alfred Dolman and Fran cisco B. Loomls, the present publish ers, who hold an option on one half ol the stock. 1 That the former congressman will accept the opportunity and become the owner of the paper is the accepted opinion on every side. He is said to want the paper to further his own pol itical issues, and secure for the lie publican party in Alameda county a mouthpiece of both weight and dig nity. Legacies to Be Paid. In case Mrs. Daryie either sells the Tribune or buys it herself, the execu tors are to have unrestricted right to pay all legacies from the proceeds which are provided for in the Dargie will. In case she does not exercise her privilege of taking the Tribune with in 30 dafs then she is to make no op position to the purchase by I.oomis and Holman. The suit of the Thomas f. Dargie litirs for a share of the estate is to be dropped and also Mrs. Dargie's own petition for the distribution of the entile estate Is to be dropped. Cowlitz Bridge Is Somewhat Delayed Centralis. Wash.. Sept. C.--The Beers Building company of Portland is delayed in its completion of the new bridge over the Cowlitz river'at May field by a delay in the arrival of 165 tons of steel ordered frc n Gary, Ind. The steel was due to arrive early thin n onth. The concrete pier for the new bridge has been finished and the con tractors will complete their work as soon as the steel arrives. The bridge is located on the National Park high way and will cost about $.".0,111111. an appropriation for which was made by the last legislature. York. Sept. 2!. -i". P i Dr iph Gerber today piled for divorce his wife, Mrs. Dorolhv Gerber, was the central figure in the ie ' loe cult'' trial al Seattle. ' Yogi'' Husband Sues for Divorce, Names Yogi Br. Ralph Oerber, wiioae Wife Joined an Alleged "Love Cult" In Seattle, Brings Suit for Dlrorce in New York New Li d fron who cent K;:lph De Bit is named as Mrs. Get hers "affinity." The doctor charges his wife U ft him for the cult head. Mrs. Gerber was arrested for contrib uting to the dependency of her minor child after she was alleged to have Joined De Bit In the northern city. ARSON CHARGE ADMITTED William Stewart pleaded guilty in circuit court today to a charge of ar son. He said he burned a house at 1::.".2 Greeley street, August IT, to get the Insurance. He will be senteneel Krhlav at 9:30 a m. Human Skull Is Found Near Austin Baker. r., Sept. 2f. Finding of :t I unian skull on Dixie mountain, near Austin, may solve the mystery of Cnj disappearance of Stewart Hutchinson, win of Samuel Hutchinson of Baker, who disappeared from a construction camp about six'years ago. Aliliougii several have disappeared in that vi cinity in the last few years. those knowing Hutchinson, and who hav--seen the skull, see a likeness, as his head was of peculiar shape. F.ffort is being made to locate the rest of the skeleton in the hope of finding some mark of Identification. Girl Takes Poison By Mistake; Fatal Walla Walla, Wash.. Sept. 2!. s a iaujt of taking strychnine in place of headache tablets. Miss F.dith Ayeis. aged lit years, u. sophomore in th Walla vyalla high school, died at the Walla Vfalla hospital yesterday after noon. The girl had been sick with a headache), and took medicine which she thought Was for headache. Within a short time she became iolently ill and Investigation proved she had made a mistake, taking poison from another box. She was making her home with Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Rirdsell. She eaves no otner immediate relatives. New York, Sept. 29. (U. P.) Tin most significant Indication of the situation along the western battle front is that the allied official state ments enumerate gains of yards In stead of miles and prisoners bji hun dreds instead of thousands. It is apparent from this that the Germans are putting up a strong re sistance, although they are not yet maintaining their position at all points. The British apparently have abandoned their plan for reaching Lille and have halted north of Ypres. Meantime they have concentrated strongly at Loos. The Germans are facing a concerted drive toward Douai. 1 1 miles east. Throueh re inforcing the Doual vicinity and else where, the Germans at points have probably been weakened. If the allies can discover from wiiat places the withdrawals have been made, they may be able to pierce the German forces at these points. Normally, before a successful as se.ult can be delivered against en trenchments, strong artillery prepara tion Is necessary to blow up obstruc tions in the path. In this manner the Germans would be forewarned. The re sult would be a race between the ef fective of tiie allied artillery and the concentration of German soldiers In the threatened area. Miss Dunsmuir To Wed an Officer Wealthy Women Is the Center of a War Romance on the Battle Line in France. Vancouver. B C. Sept. 29. (P. N. S. ) Honorable James Dunsmuir, foi mer coal baron and lieutenant gov ernor of British Columbia, and Mr?. Dunsmuir announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathleen, to Major Seldon Humphreys, deputy assistant quartermaster general with the army service corps at Havre. This is war romance, for both parties are no with the British forces in France. Soon after the war broke out Kathleen Dunsmuir organized amongst her friends a fund for a motor kitchen aiifl before the end of last year was a the front providing hot soup and other first food for the injured Just hack of the firing line. Havre was the poiiiL at which her motor was periodically outfitted and it was there she met Major Humphreys. Miss Dunsmuir Is. about 22 and showed her business ability before going to France by or ganizing several large amateur the atrjeal producCons. Her father 's one of British Columbia's richest citi zens. He is said to be the largest in 'dividual holder of Canadian Pacific railway stock in America. Shoots Relative in Fight Over EstateJ Quarrel Orer Blriaiom of $300,000 Es tate left by Califomlan Result la Yatal Woundinf of Dead Maa'e Son. Santa Rosa. Cal., Sept. 29. (P. N. S.I In a quarrel over a division of the estate of the late Abraham Lin baugh. valued at $200,000, Oliver Hall shot and fatally wounded Robert Lln baugh, his brother-in-law, on the Hall ranch at Two Rocks today. Linbaugh is In the general hospital at Petaluma. Hall Is in custody of the officers. According to' meager reports re ceived of the shooting. Linbaugh went to the Hall home and objected to a property division that had been sug gested. Words followed In which Hall took the part of his wife and ended when Linbaugh was shot down. CHILDREN OF COAST TO INVITE WILSON TO SEE THE EXPOSITION California Launches Cam paign to Bring President West Before Fair Ends. Grant Is Better. New York, Sept. 29 (I. N. S. Harry Grant, the auto driver who was badly burned when his car caught fire in the Astor cup trials on the Sheepshead Bay speedway Monday, Is slightly improved at the Coney Island hospital. Postpone McGill Sentencing. Stockton, Cal., Sept. 29. UJ. P.) Although James McGill, confessed I. W. W. firebug, appears anxious to be gin serving time in a state prison for on of the many cases of arson attrib uted to him, his case was again de layed today when Judge Norton con tinued the time for passing sentence until tomorrow morning. Sheriff Rtecks now has little hope of capturing Charles Anderson and Tony Williams, said to be I. W. W. leaders, by whom McGill alleges he was paid to enter into a campaign of arson to force the release of "Blackie" Ford- and Herman Suher from the Folsom prison, where they are serving terms for mur der in connection with the Wheatland hopfield nots. Miramer Cafe Burned. Sausalito, Cal., Spt. 29 P. N. S.'t Accused of burning down the Miramer cafe, one of the landmarks of Sausa lito, where it Is built out over the arm of the bay. Nick Matcovich. the pro prietor, and one of his waiters were arrested early today and are both fac ing charges of arson. The fire occurred at 3:20 a. m. to day and had been burnlnir for 20 min t.les before it was discovered by an outsider. While Matcovich and the waiter were both awake and had their trunk packed. It is alleged, ready for flight, neither one gave an alarm of the fire. They were immediately arrested and lodged in the Sausalito jail. San Francisco, Sept. 2$. fp. N P.) Determined to bring President Wil son to the Pacific coast this fall if it is possible to do It, San Francisco to day launched a great campaign to that end, planning to have every school child in California sign a petition to the chief executive to start west be fore the snow flies. Not only the scnooi cnuaren. nut every civic organ ization in the state is to be asked to aid. Assistance also is expected from the other California cities, and from the cities of Oregon and Washington, for it Is thought probable that if Pres ident 'Wilson does come west he will make A tour of the whole coa?t. Ex clusively announcing the plan, the San Francisco Call today published an edi torial appeal to the president. Herewith Is the petition the school children will sign: "To His Excellency, Woodrow Wil son, President of the L'nited States We, the school children of San Fran cisco and of the state of California, respectfully ask and petition your ex cellency to visit the Panama-Pacific International exposition, now being held In San Francisco. "Our exposition, Mr. President. Is really tne most wonderful and the most beautiful -exposition ever built. It seems to us that the president of this great nation should see its great est exposition. And, besides, we want to see the president. Most of us have never seen a president, and we want to see you. "Our voices, Mr. President, helped to bring the Liberty Bell all the way front Philadelphia, and we are very thankful tor that, and showed our thanks in the reception which we gave the bell. "So we respectfully beseech you to listen to these same voices of the children of San Francisco and the state of California, Mr. President, snd do come before the wonders of this exposition shall fude away " Witnesses Arriving For Dynamite Trial Scores of Persons Who WU1 Testify at Trial of Caplan and Schmidt Are la Loe Angelee. Los Angeles. Sept. 29. U". P.t Scores of witnesses began arriving to day to testify In th- trial Of M. A. Schmidt, charged with murder in con nection 'with the dynamiting of the Times hulldtnir The tirn.1 begins to day. More than 200 witnessed have been summoned by the Mate. Ortie McMnnlgsl. the state's most Important witness, is in seclusion in a house of mvstery near Los Angeles, gunrded by the district attorney's detectives. Uncle Sam has formally recognized the new Haitian president, but it still looks black in Haiti. Believe rorfitct Ireventel. Athens. Sept 2 9.- ( I. N. S.) --Mobilization of the Greek armies has tolled Bulgaria's plan to attack Serbia, ac cording to the Patrle, the government's organ. The belief was general here today that the lonfllci in the Ralkans has been deferred, nnd probably pin vented. Thi Teuton invasion of Serbia has been postponed. It was also announced here today that Ktne Constuntine bad aeeeptod Premier Venizelos' recoinmendat ions, and that they were in full accord Mm (drugs) mm D A R Last Week of Our 5Qth Anniversary Sale IP Extra Stamps With Our Economy Specials All purchases charged on Thursday will be carried oYer to your October account DRUG DEPT. 1 lb. .Miller's F-arth Arrester of Speeders Is Himself Arrested ?5- 3 OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS Member! Portland Osteopathic Aas'a. Baker, Dr. LiUlan, 920 Corbctt bldg. Phones Main 3227. A 4879. Barrett, Dr, H. Lester. 419 Morgan . bldg. Phone Main 429. Browne, Sr. Agnes 231 Pittock : blk. Phones U'dway 3609. Mar. 1614. boring. Dr. Mabel Jane. 632 Morgan 1 bldg. Marshall lsus. East 6717. tfarrior. Dr. Jessie B., 820 Selling bldg. ? J-hones Main 4oSb. A 651G. Tear, Dr. Lois M., 628 Pittock blk. - Phones Broadway 338, M. 5011. jplaok. Dr. William O., 917 Broadway bldg. Main 33!1. Main H453. (ates. Dr. Gertrude L Si'i Corbet t bldg. "Main 1633, A-4706. Olles, Dr. Mary BM eo Morgan bldg. Phones M. 6666. A lo6. Kowland. Dr. L. H !U5 Selling bldg. ; Main 213. A-i22a. Keller. Dr. William Q., 508 Taylor St phones Main 644. A-3444. ' kiftey. Dr. H. H., auite 30 1 Morgan bldg. j Pnonev Marshall 1888. Tabor 4278. Leonard. Dr. B. r 757 Morgan bldg. TPhonea M. 709. A 1709. Leweaux, Dr. Virginia V 612 Morgan i bldg Phonea M. 14a7. Mar. 334 4. Myers, Dr. Katnerine B.. 805-807 Jour JTLal bldg. Phoue Mar. 1275. A 3031. fcloore, Bra. T. E. and B. C. uos rt belling bldg. Main 6101. A-24CS. rortturup, B 308 Morgan bldg. Phones M. . Jt iviis. erker. Dr. B. Tracy. 922 Corbett bldg. Jdaln lass, A-4IUO. ?engTm, Sr. C A. 709-710 Selling bldg. Phones m. iv. atto. Bhepherd, Dr. B. 608-609 Morgan T bldg- Phonea M. 6666, K 348. A 1966. ktTlea. Dr. John K. Jr.. 744 Clackamas f ttt-TEaat 7236. VeJjter, Dr 124 E. 24th St. N. V fcaat Mei. was a four years' war of exhaustion in personnel and material that con tinued until the south was on the verge of bankruptcy. At the close of this war of Amer icans against Americans there w a i universal rejoicing In every part of I the country, though gloom and soi - row overshadowed many hearts and homes. Prejudices Are Burled. The terrible, fierce animosity ami strong prejudice that had actuate 1 the hearts and nerved the arms of them all duriiiR the struggle were buried in the last entrenchments. Thd black mouthed cannon were foreVLr silenced. The war drums throbbed no loncer and the battle flags wei e furled; and as the smoke of cotiflic' rolled away, the heroes of both armi's clasped hands and pledged eternal f 1 de:ity and allegiance to their reunited country. These then young men, who between 'fit and ',") tramped many battlefield-, have been engaged for years in busi ness activities or professions, or they have become governors, statesmen, pioneers and home builders in th j mighty west. Lesson of the Demonstration. This organization, whose fiftielu annual review was seen on Pennsy' vania avenue today. was starte 1 humbly enough. It has grown and flowered in veneration and glory, and though H will in tts proper seaso.l die sublime, nothing can avail t erase its spirit and influence from the rippling shadows of the Starn and Stripes. Consider the lesson of this demon stration : On the other side of the Atlanth. millions of men are en; iged in a des perate struggle to destroy each othe. " devastate vast zones of territory ani bankrupt nations. A colossal tragedy over which peo pie have no control; Here 100,000.000 are enjoying moi prosperity than any people who ever have lived on the face of the glob.'. This is the sublime right and priv ilege of sovereign citizenship. Baker, Or, Sept. 29. Constable Powman. who last week arrested ovar ne automobile drivers for violation of the license plate law, was himself :i prisoner before the same court yester day, charged with hunting without a license. Bowman was arrested by Heputy Sheriff Palmer on a warrant issued on oroer oi district Attorney Godwin. Bowman pleaded guilty lined $2a and costs of $4. on. The fine: was reniitted when Bowman paid the costs. Bow man's of fense was shooting quail from his automobile. Swoboda Cleared of German Spy Charge American Zs round Not Guilty After French Make Thorough Inquiry Into the Case. Paris, Sept. 29. (I. N. S.) A re port, clearing Raytjiond Swohoda, an American, of being- a German sj.v, was filed here today by Commandant Ju Hen. after a thorough Investigation It was announced that Swoboda will be freed from Santo prison' as soon as Julien's report is Indorsed. Claims Artillery Of Allies Superior British Sapper Prom Front Declares Allies Are Firing Two SheUs to Ger mans' One. London, Sept. 2!. (T. N. S.) A sapper in the Royal engineers, writing from the front, testifies to the present superiority of the allies' artillery fire. ' According to the fighting here," he says, "we seem to have a lot more shells than the Germans. If they shell us we soon silence them with our ar tillery. On this front, from wha I have seen, we fire two to three to one. I have seen a lot here and found It different to the paper talk." "Idaho Day" Honored At the Exposition Ran Francisco, Sept. 29. (V. P. Governor Moses Alexander and other ptominent citizens of Idaho celebrated 'Idaho Hay'- at the Panama-Pacific exposition today. The governor was escorted to the fair grounds by l'ni ted States marines and cavalry, and nted an Idaho sapling. Former Governor James H. Hawley of Idaho delivered an address at the literary exercises. Sinks Transport, Dies With Victims Berlin, by wireless to Sayvll'.e, L. '.. Sept. 29. C P. I The Mohammedan engineer aboard a British transpo. t purposely sank her and died with his victims, according to a Constantinop.e report telling of Indian Mohammedan troubles. Athens. Sept. 29. (U. P.) Three hundred thousand Austro-Germans are advancing against Serbia, according to a Nlsh telegram today. The Serbians, however, are confident of being able to repel the invasion. PERFUME DEPT. 50c Non Spi . .45c 50c LaBlache Face Po. 35? Lazell Massatta Talcum Powder 15 $1.00 Othine (double strength) 85 25c Espey's Cream ...ITC 2."c Pears' Scented S'p 15? 10c Almond Cocoa Special, -4 for 25 i Main Floor REAL BARGAINS See Our ANNIVERSARY-LEATHER WINDOW "Liklv" Wardrobe Trunk, steamer stvle, -15-inch : w;ts $3;. 50, now $24.50 o-plv V 11 1 c a 11 i z c d Fiber Trunk, .'5tJ-inch ; was $:(). o. cut to $iy.5U Handbags range as follows: Regular $12 .00, now S5.25 Regular $14.00, now $5.85 Regular $ T.oo, now 82.46 Regular $11.00, now $4.85 Regular $10.00, now $4.95 50 EXTRA STAMPS With every order for picture framing for f.'i : or over that coes to our shop Thursday. Sept. 30. DEVELOPING FREE? NO! The best expert serv ice possible Is given you here- No tank, no nui et, but careful h and work and a fair price for as perfect service as 50 years of practical ex-I perience can give you. Double Stamps Always i on all Finishing Orders. - Basement i 150 Formaldehyde Candles 25c 35 and 50c Crude Carbolic Acid, per (uart 40 Pint Javellc Water ... 25C Pint Solution Poric Acid for . . 250 Quassia Tonic Cup (let wa ter remain in cup. a few minutes and drink).. 250 Main Floor (drugs) Wm BRISTLE GOODS 23c $1.49 We are taking even more 1 50c Nail Prilsh 330 iiarune.rt'hsn wl" dnijSl.O" Rubber Comb...69 yr WlZ. ,-l L'oth P.rush. . .81.40 PRESCRIPTIONS I ...k- i ontn isrusn . IS.oo Hair Brush, in tat ion for care and ac curacy in the proper c o in p o u ndlng of pre scriptions. We file them away In fireproof vaults. -Main Floor STATIONERY DEPT. K pJTU Initial Correspondence DRU0S VANITY CASES Regular 1:1. on. 7 7Q $1,90 Main Floor now- . . Kegular now . . n.im. 50c t anis, specia New Pittnian' ( itiidc NEW Baseball I he hit o! ( 'it v 170 35o Game 1C sc;is(ll. Main Flo .r We Deliver Mas da Lamps and Charge Bo More. Bee Oni Basement Electrical best. A BOOB OF B. ft B. QBE FN STAMPS 4AVED TS SXVEBAL DOLLABS ABBED K V.AVWMt. 4-700 - HOME A tl71 ALDIR 5TP-EFTAT VAX I T I'AE FREE 10 M ITAHI with all ice cream or soda pur chases in our Tea- Poom or at the fio Fountain from 2 M. until we close s J FiW'J I, it c t 9 crn SSSKStB Girl Drinks Poison. San Francisco, Sept 29. (U. P.) After a night w-ith the election crowds, Ethel White, 18, went to her hotel room and drank a quantity of wood, alcohol. Emergency hospital doctors was I resusciated her. but she refused to tell why she bad taken the poison. British Freighter Afire. New York, Sept. 29. (I. N. S.) Ac cording to dispatches received here today the British freighter Cressington Court, which sailed from Tampa. Fla.. September 1 for l.a Palllce. has put into 1-a Roehelle, France, on fire. SCHOOIaS and colleges. Bulgarians Leave Berlin. Berlin. Sept. tl. X. S.) The first contingent of Bulgarians called to aims from Berlin consists for the most part of students. They left Ber lin Monday night. The Bulgarian min ister was at the. railway station to bid them farewell. To Force Bulgaria Into War. Paris. Sept. 29 (I. N. S. I The Germanic allies have concluded an agreement to force Bulgaria to enter the war by October 15. according to a dispatch received here today from Salonika. it 2 vr-sdsi i r- SCHOOL OF THE Portland Art Association Day, Evening and Saturday classes. Drawing, Painting, Composition. Design and Crafts. 7TH YEAR BEGINS OCT. 4, 1915. Museum of Art 5th and Taylor V ! You Can Heat Your Home With Gas Economically with one of ihe following systems: THE PACIFIC JUNIOR THE RECTOR SYSTEM THE HAWKES SYSTEM Pacific University FOHEST GROVE. 0HE00N. Stands for Character Building. "Standard" work Splendid Campus and Building. Send for free illustrated Bulletins and catalogue to Pres. C. J. BU3HNLLL. Forest QroTe. Or. S, Camtiow 7"x -5ld Sebstltutfifa8 The best matrimonial motto: "Look before you leap; then overlook." I fin L'L InltL THE ORIGINAL EXALTED sBLEC THE FOOD-DRINK FOR ALL AGES TAKE A PACKAGE HOME gTNO SUBSTITUTE IS "JUST AS GOOD" Is a gas-operated furnace intended to replace or act as an auxiliary to the ordinary hot-air furnace. Full heat in a moment Electric control No fumes or dirt Costs 2fflj less to operate than wood or coal. Initial Cost $29.0.0, includ ing installation. The heatinrr systen? of onr' dreams Controlled by push buttons, automatic in action Particularly adapted for the replacement of steam ami hot water Costs 15 to 30 less to operate A perfect venti lating system. Initial Cost- About the same as a good steam plant. attractive in appearance and occupies little space. An ideal substitute for the wood or coal stove and a com plete ventilating system in ad dition Costs from 10 to 25 less to operate As easily controlled as a gas range. Initial Cost Less than that of a good wood stove. Select the system best adapted to your needs and drop us a postal, call us by 'phone, or. better still, call at our show room and see all three systems in operation. Information and estimates gladly :i en. PORTLAND GAS & COKE CO.