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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1916)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 13, 1916. PRESS CLUB PICNIC TODAY PROMISES Y REDUCED TARIFF ON i, THE NORTH BANK IS EFFECTIVE SEPT. 15 New Astoria - Inland Empire Schedule Allows No Excep tion to 0.-W, R, & N. Co, YOUNGSTER SCORES 99 1-2 AT 7 MONTHS VETERANS' ASSOCIATION PICNIC AT THE OAKS T IL1 LETTERS RECEIVED Interesting Program of Ath " letic Sports Arranged for Bonneville Outing, Opinions on Chamber of Com merce "Open Shop" Policy Are Solicited, TRAIN LEAVES AT 9 A. HOME LABOR CLAUSE WHEAT RATE IS CUT Tat Man' Racs to B Ban Reg-ardlsss of ths Weather; Frlas Tor Bsrt litLij Dancer. President Clark of Chamber Declines Ninety Cents Ton Reduction Mads on Cereal; Kate on Salmon and Lum ber Is Also Lowered to Make Comment ( Labor Leader Smith Expresses His Visws. 8 MAN RESPONSES i YOUNGSTER SCORES i 99 1-2 AT 7 MONTHS ' ; If yJ& LABOR COUNCIL S 1 1 TmJJmyt' )t??$ , w;;-- T" iY- j I ; UNADULTERATED FUN 1' f H THE Up at Bonneville, Near the fish hatchery, On thj Columbia, 1 Today. fThe Press club will have Its pi .Many politicians will be there But they have been forbidden, ,,On pain of a severe "strufung." To extend the cordial campaign Handclasp long lingering Like that. To anyone. ,' Anfl there will be plenty to eat, ,.,'If you take It yourself. Or buy It from the ruricesisionaire. And fun for everybody. If you forget your grouch, Whatever It may consist f. ' 'or the iim- being. ."Write something for the Press club picnic for the Sunday paper," said the esteemed rity editor, gruffly, with IiIm chin In his cravat, as be tried vainly to locate, the news-germ In a pic of extremely fine writing that had just been turned in by an ebullient young reporter who had just returned from his vacation, and to whom life seems to be Just one grand sweet song which .he Insists on singing when the other reporters are trying to work. Mental Act Begins. So the harried and hard-worked re porteranother one who has written the ?rens club picnic, In-advance, up One side and down the other, a dozen or two times, sat down to bis machine and tried to think always a heavy task for a reporter. "I have it." lie snld at last. "I ll dT It In vers libre, whatever that is Any way, everybody's doing It, so why not ,17" And he wrote what appears above. nrl fnrsrot tn mention th:it the or of a round-trip ticket from the 1'nlon depot to rtoiinevllle for the pi ni $1. and that tie train leaves at-! O'clock and returns at ti o'clock, and a few other neccsa r" things like tliose, and turned ! L in to the cilv editor, who put in ti e missMii; im'ts. and add ed the ,ist of wh-.e-; I'im the athletic program, as follows Prize Events Named, Fat men's race.- Case of sod Pioneer Soda o. loung ladles' iiut Chorolates, Coff liliin's Cii 60-yard dash, open 1 Dellars. Broa'l lump - Kn.:n'y Clothing c Married ladies' race Uox don Candy '. Married couples' .relay race Ham, Cascade Market. 100-yard dash Cravat. C. C. Krari- ley Co. High Jump- rnnt pin. Arnnson's. Jewelers. Potato race - Silk hoc ks, lowev's ,Co. Best man dancer Hnx of igars. Hart Cigar i'n Best lady dam-er Silk scarf, I.en- noy a race--! in r nuttons, leux Bloc It, Short'.y therenlter tic aforesaid re. . nivctnp V . r . u 1 ...... Hll-ir I !,- city editor and hlithelv annoiinceil his Intentions of tisintr with the lark and going on the aforesaid picnic today. 'Attaches of Revenue Office Promoted Tour Members Are Rewarded and (Ucatlons Are That rifth Will Included on List. Four attaches of the office of In-1 Be in - tcrnal revenue collection have received promotions during the last week, with 1 indications 1 hat a fifth. will receive. an advance also, Ray H Wisecarver. II. ). Baddoek -and R. L. Stltt have been advanced frOm deputies to inspectors, and Tom R.: Wilson has been promoted from in spector to Internal revenue agent. Fred Swcek, now a deputy, is also to; receive an advance. It Is reported. Out of a force of 15 men. more than 'half have received promotions recently. In honor of the men receiving thus promotions, an informal dinner waa heJd at the Portland hotel last night. Aviation scnool n H III I I I V I I I I I M - Cotonado Beach Company and United ;." States Government Are Hlval Claim, ants to Land. ' w ajt hlnrrnn Aop- 1 - it m o , Wliether North island, on the Call , fcrnla coast, the present army avia ; tlon school site, is the property of S) iv3i W. S. ARMY and NAVY Goods Store Corner Third and Stark, Portland, Ore. Government Goods, Mad According to Specification, Are of Known Value and Quality See Our Large Line Khaki Snort Shirts 75c White Shirts, sizes IS and IS 25c White Shirts with collar 50c Hammocks, with ring and ropes $1.00 white Duck Trousers priced at . $1.25 nd 1.50 White Duck Coats.. $1.60 Khakt Shi.ts with collar 60c Linen Dusters for autoists t.. . ..........$1.50 jeoorte xonx Some with i v k s f i iwimi il a mtm Tour Money Xefoaded Xf Hot IS I f t iK , ' . tv.,rv V- ? - TTTT w- H 11' JOSV (..Xi."1' ''a.-.A- --3W5SI- rfit ,i3-.-f -. H Oaiy.WiSWlrWMI i i . .. ntiin.iimmi . mH in ill '"S!l)Jfi, Vyn m wrTrnnm nnn it I 1 t- Jl "3r '--KWS -." THE OAKS OUTING; Wtm0mfk& ' M RATTIFS RFCAUED -'"-lil- ' ' 'ftfli lOreson Association Has De- 1 f ' :V . i:ASPW,3 S ! liphtful Time - Wives and LT 2 ' SW ' 2pV'.!iSW' Children Participate, ' "-vl w I w-iter. Hie annual outing or trie Oregon b S'i&M V V -f5 1 XS:J- W $ i V, K Veterans' association was largely at- tWlT t?S tf I Jf I ' j I Uox ",I f'." tended at The Oaks yesterday. Dinner g p -igii'?' X if M t&t" y g ndy Co. was i-ened at noon un.lt i" the trees K E PT?t ' I ' , "- i .ill -Cravat, aid tic c..mmittee on ' en t i ta in men t M g W f - Jf Wmr "?si ' ,,"'''1iJ s.ippl.ed plenty of hot coffee to all. V ffS f , 4' ' 1 vest. I, ion Manv prominent eterans and visitors B fefe , IS- : v-v3f iW &'r J i."0, i fi were pres.,,!. In the after., oon Judge g jS. ' ai' ' T T J -O ''s g tndy. Al- C J. linton. past natiotial commander 5 sWiJ-A AfF' . - vJT ' . v se?,''- T?. I I of the .I A K . made an address. .1.1 1 ElSW A ' f SlK - ' 1 K. Hall, dci.ar'ment commander of the) S -3 " f . ' -- 1(11 G. A It. was called on lor a few re- pJfr&M& J i " tl 1 marks. eteiHns, their wives, their Lf -W & i !L ' m 'S- " S 1 child. en and their grandchildren, and' .'li - 11 W 'ITf "? 1 1 In some it s-ances their Breat-gmiul- j iC? ' 1 - l "IftV children, enioved the scenes of peace " 1 rf.fftSl 'tj ! and .e .-o.,i.al,.y of tdenty while old ! i$ t t Cl Jill j veterans told of hardtack and biv- ' S t ' " Vl 4b U 1 1 3 A'SX ' ouacs. .na.ohes and battles of the long I f vf. fcWl.j' XS,6? X-WTl 4 V'4 1 the I'oronado Heach company or of the I'tiit. J Slates will be decided by Si cretary of War Haker personally alter a visit to the island and an ex amination nf titl-.y. in tins important question Captain I'annis IV J iinlap, the Judge-advocate of the western department, and Ccii eral Crowd. -r. ju.lye-advocatc-general at the war department, are at vaii- ance. Captain vjuinlan 1 ids that lilt' properly ludongs to tin and (leneial Crowder I'nited States, contends that tlu Bti title is vested in the Coronado Secretary of War Baker said today: "1 ii.ne not decided tSe case and j will not make a dt cision until I h,te lsitcd the coast in the fall and look i into the legal uuestion involved. I I shall ippolnt a board of army offi cers to l.Mjk into the question of site sojely, but I shall consider t lie leal question." The case is regarded as one of great importance at the nr department. It was stated today by an official that If the legal argument of Captain Quiii--lan was sustained, a coast property to the extent of millions of dollars would be affected and lost to th-j present proprietors. Women More Careful In Voting Than Men Six Hundred and Ninety Fair Electors Make No Mistakes, 990 Men Cast 61 Faulty Ballots in Iowa City. Iowa City, Iowa, Aug. 12. Six hun dred and ninety women who voted In the recent special election on the Is suing of $250,000 In bonds for five Graded school buildings In Iowa City didn't spoil one of their ballots. The en, who cast 990 ballots, had 51 votes disallowed by the judges. KIRK'S S. Barracks Shoes Leather Sole and Counter :s 6, 7. 8 75c Size 9 SI.OO White Middy with lanyard B for $1.00 Fancy Middy with lanyard 'or $1.00 Sailor Neckerchiefs priced t . . . $1.25 and $1.50 Canvas Leggings and Puttees priced 65c to $1.25 Khaki Cloth, per yard, ,25c Army Shoes, Munson last, Pir $5.50 Rubber Ponchos $2.00 Tents for Boy Scouts $4.00 Some of the Satlafactorr. in Unique Xrtlcl f Lr I Abov i roup Bear Wreck Victim Dies in Infirmary Exposure Hastens End of Man Who Had Been Nearly Cared of Tuber culosis. Oakland. Cal., Au- 12. ff. Pi M. V.'. Shanor today joined the ran!;s of those whom fate overtook when the steamer Bear was wrecked on a reef near Kureha. At 33, Shanor found himself a vic tim of the white pla:;ue. lie was told that fresh air alone could save him. So he bought a motorcycle and rode across the continent. lie arrived in Portland, a new man. practically cured. He took passage on the Bear for San Francisco, was in the water and cold air for a long period following the wreck of the steamer and again lost his hard won health. Today he died in the Alameda countv infirmary. Prospect of Beerless Days Not Fancied Oermui Bo Not Take Kindly to Order of Food Dictator to Cut Sown Pro duction. Berlin, Auprust 12. (I. N. S) The Qerman grovernment ig seriously con sidering plans to reduce the consump t'on of beer. It is explained, though, the proposed measures will only re main in force as long rs the war lasts. The brewers have been notified that the quantities of barlev which thev received so far for malt will have to be reduced further. This means less or weaker beer. As the public ohlcrts to any .reduction of the quality of the national beverage, the quantity will have to be reduced, and to this end the "food dictator" has proposed "beerless" days. The plan of the dictator meets with noisy opposition, especially in Bavaria where "beerless" days would almost be considered a national calamity. Strong protests also come from Sax ony. Wurtemberff and Baden and the ! brewers and saloonkeepers have called j a convention to thresh out the whole ' matter. If the government insists on ' Its plans even the Bavarians probably will asree to drink weaker beer, so as iXpt to be compelled to go without it one or two days every week. Taught Long Time. Syracuse, N. Y., Aug. 12. (I. N. S.) Syracuse Is proud of its "old fash ioned" school teachers. Perhaps no city in the country can boast of more teachers who have served their com munity with a better steadfast pur pose than can the Salt City. One teacher Is now completing: her 54th year of service, two their Slat, while lx others range from 27 to 37 years i of service. veterans and guests at one of the tables ready for dinner, of the auxiliaries jMiiiriinr -iffee for hungry picnickers. DEATH OF FAMOUS BY LOCAL FINDS Dr. John B, Murphy of Chi cago Was Known to Num ber of Local People. - - Ws . Dr. John B. 3Iurphjr Dr. John B. Murphy, of the Chicago university chair of surgery, who died Thursday, August 10, at Mackinac, Mich., was well known to many physi cians in Portland and to a number of prominent citizens, whose lives have been prolonged because of his .-etnark-aWe skill and because of his Instruc tions to others. TTii rterith tattia ns n Hhnolr i V,lc f riende in Portland. He died at a sum- itavn ill .MiLwinaii a. L tiie dgQ i'S. I r om initrL-iioii uuiauitsi wnue op- erating about a year ago, his heart be - lng affected. Three years ago he vis ited friends in Portland and lectured before the MedficaJ association on bone i transplanting, in which line of opera tions he had a world-wide fame. In 190S. Archbishop Christie of (his city was operated on by Dr. Murphy for relief of severe complications. Portland doctors who studied under him call attention to the great services of Dr. Murphy Jfo humanity, not only with Ms surffMl skill and research. SURGEON MOURNED one but with the gift of the "Murphy but ton." known to all surgeons as a de vice that has saved thousands of lles. His surgical work in the transplanting of bone has been accepted and followed by the surgical world. Dr. Murphy made bis remarkable reputation before he was 35 years of age, and many of his famous opera tions were performed before he was 30. Dr. Murphy leaves a widow ar.I two daughters. To Open Hudson J5ay. Ottawa, Ontario, Aug. 12. -The de partment of niarlne is preparing for t lie Immediate opening of navigation of Hudson Bay and straits. Construc tion supplies are on the way for 12 lighthouses. 'i in the straits and two a: Port Nelson. HeJow Members $5 Sends Piano and Teacher to Your Home Three Months' THE K1TEISEI. PZAVO. $315 Usually Sold for $335. You Will Find Come in and talk it over with us and let us demonstrate these without interest; you need not pay here, as elsewhere, $ and monthly, and you can afford to pay that. Think of Buying New $650 t e l n w a y Sons, large.. $315 $325 ? 07 R n 0 mPson, Out 3 large walnut . . COCfJ Collard & Col p&uUiard. upright.. $238 $ 45 $195 $145 COCn VUJU i 1 000 ' Y. Piano forte, grand . . i m b a 1 1 - gm q - I J)UW I Heinze, oak. . . . OUT-OF-TOWN BUYERS .i : -1 : " ii ij-iiu nf j uu a one years trial or me piano. Every Piano or Player Piano purchased carries with it the Schwan Piano Co guarantee of satisfaction, as also the usual guarantee from each manufac turer of these new musical instruments. Open Monday. Wednesday and Saturday evenings during this sale. THE STORE THAT CHASOES WO INTEREST Manufacturers' Coast Distributors, 111 Ponrth SUMt Wasblnrto-L. Letters Of protest sent out by the Centra Labor Council to Portland busi ness men, merchants and professional men asking tor their opinion pn the Chamber o:" Commerce declaration for the open shop principle an! the action of the school board in striking out the home labor clause in the Benson Poly technic school contract have elicited many replies. All so far received by K. J. Stack, secretary of the council, in dicate a friendly attitude. O. M. Clark, president of the Cham ber of Commerce, refused yesterday to comment on the letter, which lie said he had seen. He stated th;i' nothing can be gained by f til ling, up the labor situation further al this time. Labor Leader Talks. Eugene Smith, president of the labor council, said the labor members had withdrawn from the Chamber of Commerce only after it was made ap parant thai the chamber's attitude was to be one of hostility to all organized labor. "This city needs a Chamber of Com merce every city does," said- Mr. Smith. "Speaking for myself only, 1 would say that the chamber, under the reorganization, promised much for the. benefit of the whole city, including the lalKir element as well as the capital istic. When we joined, we were ap plauded and greeted with open arms. It soon became evident, however, that the powers in control were working around to the point where it would be im possible for us to remain In the cham ber. We watted, letting small annoy ances go by until we had something definite. It came ami wc withdrew. Distinction Is Claimed. "The chamber's position now appar ently is that it believes in organized capital and organized labor, with the distinction thai it is willing for or ganized capital to deal with labor bin not for organized laoor to deal vvitii capital." Th,- council lakes tho boa.r of edu cation to task tor striking out the home labor clause in the lenson school contracts, as,rting that it was done at the instance of s. Benson, donor of the funds to build the school, and of Chamber f Commerce officials. The act of the ndiooi board in call ing for the convening of school on Iabor I ay is a :so pointed to as a slap at labor, inasmuch as tin- remainder of the same week is to be devoted to school institute work and not for class instruction. Mayor's Secretary Writes. Among the responses received by the labor council officials to the letter is one from W. H. Warren, secretary to Mayor Albee, who declares ho is personally opjwised to the opening of the full school term on Labor Hay and expressing the hope that the board of education will rescind ILs decision. Dr. J. Francis Drake, newly seated member of the board of education, ex pressed indignation last night over the board's action in rushing through the action on the home labor clause without having had any adennate pre sentation of reasoius for so doing. He said Dr. Alan Welch Smith had sum marily refused to hear statements which KuKene K. Smith, president of the labor body, was attempting to make in protest against the action. Dr. Drake said it Is well enough to consider the Interests of all factors In society as well as the interests of certain classes of society. Benson Beqnest Granted. "Mr. Benson wrote a Utter to the chairman of the loard urging that school be opened on Iabor Day .and the board acceded rather than hurt Mr. Benson's feelings. Personally, I would rather give Mr. Benson hack his $100,000 than feel that such a gift bound the board to actions that are repagnant to every red blooded Amer ican." The Central Labor counoLl's letter Is as follows: To the Merchants, Business and Pro fessional People of Purtland. Dear Sirs: The officers of the Port- Piano Tuition Included THE DAVIS ft SOW PIAWO, Usoally Sold for $3SO $238 It Decidedly to Your Advantage to Buy Now In the Face of the Rising Prices in the Piano Market 1915 and 1916 Models and Used Pianos During "Make -Room Sale," Viz.: K n 1915 e i s model e 1 $215 $190 $165 tCKfl Thompson WWJU Plaver Piano. . . $500rrnog:$l90 $250 Angelus walnut K i c h a r dson, I OC Chicago Cottage W I w Organ walnut. . tflCnsteger & .Sons. JU .man erand ... large upright. 97C Jenny & Co.. old Cfl ' model rosewood V Ju $4502iny'rpri,f?':$2B7 1 1 nn wbef ebony Term $5 Ch. Il Weekly axd Upwards, to Snlt Tour Convenience. This is your opportunity, a we pay freight and deliver to your home at our expense during f act nrv to tiuv nnv c f fhee nlitnnB hv mail r, r rihnn Tia rt ir-nl a rl v alnfA rrnr n.nnniltlAn . - . . -. - . . ' - ScHiwan jASSifW?- ' SK' J8SsS88BtEWM Photo By Ye Sarohy tudio. t'harles Herman Estes. Charles Herman Kstes. remarkable T-inoiith --old bby who scored 3D !a per cent in hygienic test. He weighs 27 poun.'s (in.! is the son of Mr and Mrs. ". JI. 10-,les of White Salmon, Wash., where M r. Ivstes I.- an abstractor land ''h i lared : btjr whl imbpr of Conirner have de senseiess war on union h't li, if permitted to go on, will bring apiuut serious industrial dls- turb.in es On Aug-ust :i, miO. at the behest of the Chamber of Cum nierce, tlie Port land school board eliminated from (lie building contracts a clause, providing lor the employment of home labor at the prevailing wage rate. This was done on the pretense tluit the cost of school building would be reduced, a. contention that is not borne out by facts. It was further shown th;f; S Ben son gave Jl'U'.cOe. to the city Im" building a Polytechnic school. Are we to understand this was a bribe lor the city in order that he might be permitted to enforce his pet hobliy ot cheap labor? Conditions Are Compared. Labor In Portland compares favor ably in intelligence, anil efficiency with labor of any other city on the Coast. Wages here for all trades ale lower than San 1'raio isco or Seattle and many smaller cities, and 111 no instance is our wat;c higher. Wo reiiestn the school board to liavo the Chamber of Commerce f.-i fortli a hi .1 of particulars and give labor an opportunity to answer. Th s was refused, hence we must conclud') that a few men dictated the labo: liating policy of the school board'f recent at ion. This same gentleman, S. Benson, in a public leiter to the school board re quested that labor's national hoi. da" be ignored. He lurlher made the bold declaration that our children should be taught t hat labor Is property and should be dealt with ns machinery. Tiie .school iKmrd, wjthout any appar ent good reason, decided to open the schools on Labor day. This unp'ccedente.l action Is re sented by all organized wage workers and the many Irlends of labor. It caused us to request all workers and friends of labor in Portland to keep their children out of school on Labjr day. If the Chamber of Commerce In Portland persists in its open chal lenge for a fight, we wish, to have your firm understand that the piy,si biiity of a general strike will rest on it, and not on labor. Open Shop Considered. The officers of the Chamber of Commerce have made many declara tions against labor for what they choose to call "The Open Shop" with out consulting its membership. This conduct en their part is doing more to agitate trouble than all of the H.il Hagteis in the country. an,J if per mit lii I to go on will throw our city into an industrial a r. Is it true that when a rich man agi tates trouble he should be considered a patriot, and if a poor man does this be must be considered an enemy of siK'iety? Atid does the Chamber of Corumorce stand for the op ri shop for lawyers, dre tors and other profes sional people? No. Do theyi comrdatn against the graft ers In big business? We have never heard of it. I,abor must and will work out Its own salvation, and should be encour aged to organize, learn the needs of society and extend a helping hand to weaker brothers and sistets. Our aim is to bring moie light and sunshine into the hearts and home" of our people and establish eipiHl op portunity to all of Clod's children We are hopeful to l e the con tinued co-operation of t.,e friendly business men. We would appreciate a replv (Signed i, K. K. SMITH. I 'resident, t- K J. ST V K. S'-cretarv. During Time of Our "Make-Room Sale err mi THE, THOKPSON vsually Sold FIAWO. $387 for $400 splendid pianos, interest or You can afford to pay $1.." weekly or $(j monthly, 1G the first month, but simply $.'; weekly or $0 $435 $ 35 $ 28 $565 Cnfl 'h I c k e r I n g OHUUfc Hons, old . . . ffOTC Davis i Sons. lare- upright.. CA OC Smith & Barnes, WfcJ large mahogany f OCfl Pianola, mahog- Player for . . . VillU $300 any Conra3. upright, fairly modern . (Jrand. C4QC ' ' ' " r Piaimo Co. North Bank railroads reduced between Astoria and the inland empire will go into et'fe.l September If." iiotvvltlistaiidii.c. ti c appltcal ion of t!i O -W. IT & N (oiiipmiy to be made an exception. The cominei i e. commis sion's order made the new lales to Astoria on n parity with I'uget Bound. Tariffs Are Forwarded. The reduced tailffs of the S, railroad have been forwarded interstate comnieice commis. time to leach Washington l 10, as the law rc'julies subtu, P. S. by the ion in ugu-M -ii'ii days befoi In-coming el li i lUe I he taillls compi ise u loose . ,if vol ume of l.'d pa, .ex 'li I .1 1 i 1 ,; thousand' of Items and repiesem and repioeni a printing bill of appi oxtm.ttel lentil), t i a f f i c depa i 1 meiit ol I he M III thri . P. & S finish thu worked day and work. I' llder 1 lie red u be shipped fiom Astm ia at 'JO . gbl t. d tariffs w heat will the inland empire to uils a Ion less Ihiui forme 1 1. v. Salmon and Lumber Included. On the othei hand saluioii will movn from Astoria to the inland cmpfle at 10 cents a hundred less than formerly and lumber will move for eO cents a ton less from Astoria to the. in. and empire. 1 lecaii se long posse lically no east from pile tin class if the advantage In rates m'iI by Pugi t Sound pi;o luinber or salmon Moved Astoiia lo the Inland cin- rales in CO 111 1 1 v a i y upoi titlva tei ri ft om $.. lo the clasl- tory the L! a ton f teuton. red U' t ions dependent lieaves for California. A. C Jackson, adveilising agent of the O.-W. It. .V N. Co. left lust night for California, aicompanied by Mrs. Jackson. The two will be absent two or three weeks, visiting nee-d of th scenic and historic. il points between Portland and the Mexican hoiih-r, Tagore to Lecture to Portland People Hindu Philosopher, Post, Short Storr Writer and Kobel Prize Winner Coming- Under Drama Leagiie Auspices. The number of lectures to be given in the 1'nltrd States by Sir Habln dranath Tagore. fhe Hindu philosopher. poet, short story writer and Nobel peace, prize winner, has been limited to thirty-three Portland. s among the favored few. He will appear lo re late In Sepleinl cr. it is but a few years since the KhK-lish-speaking woild has lead the works of Tagore, but be has long b.-en loved and revered among Ids own people. Ill the furthermost corners of India the far-off shepherd huts, his songs have men sung Traveling bards have car ried the word until the omntiy has been bonej combed Willi Ins philos ophy. As It was with the. Crcks of oM, so has it been wilh Tagore today. It would be impossible to overesti mate his vogue, iii his pw'n countiy. When at Calcutta he Is announced to speak in a hall or public building It is surrounded by ctowds for whom thfre is no room within, and who lis ten outside lor the sound of his voice. So univcisal has beu his message, ho nl'solut.j his genius, that not only India but the wolld Itself llius lespollded. Although inn. h of his finest work bus not been translated from the origi nal Bengali, those who have read the " iardc iicr." "('Intra." " 1 1 anol J I," the "Pernio! fi." or the "King of the Dark Chambel " hav e heard the magic call of the flute of Kiishua or have felt the truths of the "I 'panishads." Yv ben wrp plCHM1 MlfMltl'i Injr ' li The "T editing Jf-.tlTTIHl. I AiIt i THE THOMPSON PLATIH, Uaually Sold for $660 $435 $ 65 $238 $165 S 25 $ 65 C I OC Chicago 0 1 10 organ Cottage. J 25 tc Blake J 2g $135 Lorlng i rga n Q7K K n e i 1 $238 0 ni niahoguny $350 i:Jn . vl-: S 1 45 $145 $215 modern . . . T h o m p m 1916 model $350 time of this sale It is safe and t r Avi-K.ir-.- . . 1. 1 . satls alioir " " ' ' 1 1 - " .i.iiii v ir- y r.i i ni,v. Warrants 3ackd DT $12,000,000 5 -: