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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1909)
'-frr-r TIIE.-MORNIXG OREGOMAX, WAR IS RENEWED Oregon and Washington An nounce Extension From Se-. attle to Everett. COUNTER-SUITS ARE FILED Great Northern, It Is Believed, Seeks to Bottle TTp Harrtman Interests on Pujtet Sound Fierce Legal Battle Began. SEATTLE, Wash.. April 12. (Spe cial.) The Harriman interests, through the Oregon & Washington Railway, have taken the first steps toward the building of a railroad line from Seattle to Everett, as provided In the Wash ington charter. Since last Thursday 69 suits con demning lots along the south shore of Salmon Bay have been filed in the King County Superior Court and win be heard before Judge J. R. Albertson on April 23. The land is desired by the railroad company as an approach to a bridge across the Lake Washing ton Canal, which will start building in June. The Great Northern Hallway owns much of the property along the south shore of the bay. which forms the best right of way through Seattle to the north. The Harriman interests, believing that the Great Northern was seeking to bottle them In Seattle, gave order by wire to start suit for the property. John r. Farrell, head of the Harri man Interests in Washington, is in Chi cago on a business trip. One of his subordinates said last evening: "Suit has been filed upon lands which will be needed by the Union Pa cific as a right of way for the main line to Everett. There has never been any Intention of ending the Oregon & Washington in Seattle, and Mr. Harri man has intended to build north when conditions warranted it. I cannot say when building to Everett will be begun. Court proceedings will have to be set tled first." Actual hostilities between the Hill and the Harriman Interests for prop erty for railroad purposes in and around Ballard were sprung today, when attorneys for the Great Northern Its II road , filed condemnation suits to secure control of property In the Sal mon Bay district previously claimed by the Harriman interests In 66 suits filed by attorneys for the Oregon & Wash ington Railroad last week. The result. It Is predicted, will mean a fierce legal battle for control of the waterways In the Salmon Bay district. moderator. Rev. S. Earl Du Bois, hold over clerk, was present. Routine busi ness engaged the attention of the Pres bytery. One of the most Important mat ters Is the reception of Rev. John Ache son, new pastor of the new Sunnyside United Presbyterian Church, which has been established as the Third United Presbyterian Church of Portland. The Presbytery adjourned early In the after noon and the members went out to Sun nyside to inspect the site of the new church, and last night listened to a ser mon by Retiring Moderator Marshal. The following Is the programme of the Women's Presbyterian Missionary Socie ty, beginning at 2 o'clock with devotional exercises: Roll call; minutes; reports of officers; "Place of Prayer In the Mission Society," Mrs. Rev1. Mary Norton; con ference, "Tried and Proven Plans," Mrs. W. P. White; "Report of the Annual Convention of the W. G. M. S.,". Mrs. J. A. Speer. At 7:30 P. M. following will be the exercises: Devotional, Mrs. McKit trlcks: thank-offering service. Mrs. Mary r. Acheson; address. Rev. W. S. Hold, D. r. Wednesday morning's programme: 9 A. M., devotional, Mrs. Rees; "Outlook for the Coming Year in Local Societies and in Presbyterial Societies." Mrs. Nes blt: discussion. "Sin of Not Doing," Mrs. Nesbit; business. JUROR TWO DYING JAMES HL JOHNS DEAD OREGON PIOXEER PASSES AWAY AT ARLINGTON. Came to This State In 1856 From Missouri and Was Attorney and Newspaper Man. ARLINGTON. Or., April 12. (Special.) James McClellan Johns, who died here Sunday morning, was born In Wayne County, Ohio. August 9, 1834, his parents if - A ,V: .. , i sin i in i nn laiiifcwitiiinftan-fm-ffi-nit'-.v-jHA WILLAMETTE HOTEL SOLD Historical Capital City Hostelry rnr 'linsed for $3 7,50 0. or.. April 12. (Special.) mo ii or me Willamette Hotel today to a company of local men undoubtedly means that Salem will have two good hotels Instead of one. The Willamette was sold to a stock company composed of Tom Kay. nr. W. H. Byrd. J. A. Wil son. Joseph Baumgartner. Ray Farmer, O. I McNary. steusloft Bros, and Catlln & Linn. The price paid was $37,600. Although no formal meeting of the company has been held since the pur chase. It Is understood to be the pur pose of the corporation to remodel the building, using the ground floor for business purposes and the rest of the building for a modern rooming-house. The purchasers are among the most enthusiastic boosters and largest stock holders in the company now being formed to erect a new $100,000 hotel In a more favorable location, and this project will be pushed to completion as fast as possible. MURDER CHARGE URGED Youth Cleared by Coroner's Jury May Yet Stand Trial. TACOMA. Wash.. April 1 3. (Special.) After having been exonerated by the Coroner's Jury of the murder of Rob ert Serempus, a young ranchman living near Tacoma. whom he shot and killed October 1. 1908. under what he proved then to be self -defense, Fred Abel, 18 years old. may be again arrested 'and prosecuted, following an Investigation by the grand Jury, whtoh began prob ing the case today. Mra. Serempus, mother of the mur dered man, appeared and testified be fore the grand Jury today. At the time of the murder both she and friends and other relatives attempted to force the Prosecuting Attorney to tile charges against Abel, but he declined to do so in the face of the verdict rendered bv the Coroner's Jury. This was to the effect that Abel and a friend were out hunting and unwittingly crossed Se rempus' land. He rushed after them and ordered them on, and attempted t take Abel's gun and shoot him with It Abel fired, he said, to save his life. ROAD TO MEET COUNCIL Southern Pacific and Mllwaukle May Come to Terms. MILWAUKIE, Or.. April 12. (Special.) A meeting of the Mllwaukle City Coun cil will be held tomorrow night to confer with the officials of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company concerning trie terms or a franchise through the place. J. W. Morrow, agent for the railroad company, is expected to be present and submit plans for a depot for Mllwaukle. and probably an agreement will be reached with the Council as to terms. The company has Just made a new sur vey around the southeastern side of Mil waukle that may be used in reaching the east side approach to the railroad bridge If the company cannot get through the town on what It considers reasonable terms. The proposed line Is the Wills bura cut-off. and former conferences be tween Mllwaukle people and the rail road officials hava been held on the sub ject. James McClellan Johns, Oregan Pioneer Who la Dead at Hla Home In Arlington. STATE PRESBYTERY MEETS Spring; Session of Oregon United Presbyterian Church Begins. The Oregon Presbytery of the United Presbyterian Church began Its Spring meeting yesterday afternoon In the Orand-avenue Church, with Moderator H. C. Marshall presiding. The Preshy tery organised by electing Rev. A. B. IXckey. of the Warm Spring Mission. were JacoD and Sarah (Adams) Johns. His father was born In Pennsylvania, July 4. 1S0R. and was a decendant of Welsh ancestry that came to the colonies with William Penn. Mrs. Johns' mother was a cousin or John Quincy Adams. James M. Johns was educated In Ohln and in 1S53 moved with his parents to Indiana, and later moved to Jackson County. Missouri, where he taught school. There in 1856 he was married to Miss r-nsaDetn JJarby. Two years later he came to Marion County. Oregon, where Mr. Johns took up teaching a.zain. He took a pack train into the Boise casin during the first gold excitement, and upon his return started Into the mer- cnantlle business at Scio, Or. With the aavent or the Oregon-California Railroad he built the first large grain warehouse In the Willamette Valley, and assisted In the purchase of the first cargo of wheat snipped from Portland to Liverpool. In 1884, he moved to Gilliam Countv Oregon. He was admitted to the bar at the age of 87, and for years edited the Arlington Record. Two years ago he gave up newspaper work, and devoted his entire attention to law. His first wife died In 1890. and In 1S93. be was married to Mrs. .Margaret Biggs. He was the father of five children, all of whom are living. They are, Charles A. Johns, of Baker City: -Cato'j. Johns. rf fumpter; Mrs. W. J. MoKirrney. of Cen tervllle. Wash.; Mrs. Dorcas N. Neal, of jvinineur muniy. Oregon, and Mrs. L. o. Ralston, of Portland. Fatality on Track t)f Gordon Root Inquisitors. VICTIMS OF PNEUMONIA TWO SCORE ARE PAROLED Prison Board Releases 44 Men Out of 68 Applications. WALLA WALLA. Wash Anrll i vot.ct.ar., ins tate Hoard of Pardons completed its work this morning an adjourned, granting a large number of applications ror pardon. The Board heard applications of 68 men for paroles, and granted 44; granted 17 applications for final discharge from P-iroie out or applications, and granted 26 out of S7 final dioeh.o-o. rue prison. rjlTt or the 9fi Htc, nmrsea, naa three months or less to serve; two are to be deported, and two were granted because of physical condition. Fifty-four prisoners had personal In terview with the Board of Pardons, and 17 applications were granted, a total of 89 favorable recommendations hav ing been made. Ten applications for parole were heard and granted, but the record is not complete, as they still have a "first friend" to find, when they will be released. This Is done to In sure their employment on release from me prison. SHERIFF GETS INDIANS Search for Alleged Horse Thieves Ends at Almota. COLFAX. Wash.. Anrii m t .i leged Indian horse thieves who were being closely pursued and who sold two horses at Wawawal today were captured by Eugene Spalding at Almota mis airevnoon at the Spalding Hotel while eating. Only one of the Indians was armed with a revolver. Spalding received word from Sheriff Carter to arrest the Indians If they passed Almota. Spal ding drove to Colfax tonight with the Indians, who .refused to talk or even give their names. The Indians are al leged to have stolen several horses In the Nei Perces country. Members Contract Cold While In specting Poorfarm at Spangle. . Third Member Has Been Ki cused From Further Duy. SPOKANE, Wash.. April 12. (Special.) Fatality appears to be on the track of the Gordon-Root grand Jury. One mem ber has died since the sessions began and tonight another is at the point of death. The stricken member is James H. Crewdson, reported dying with pneumo nia at his home at Medical Lake. Crewd son was a pall-bearer last Saturday at the funeral of George Watson, grand Juror, who recently died of pneumonia. Both men contracted the cold that de veloped Into pneumonia while Inspecting the poorfarm at Spangle. Crewdson is 65 years of age. The news that he was dying was brought to the Court house today by P. E. Marion, a member ot the grand Jury, who was appointed by the grand Jury to administer the estate of Watson. Of the 16 original panel only 13 remain on duty, James T. Brougher, another member, having been excused from fur ther duty last week. The jury is still Investigating the failure of the Pacific Livestock Association, President J. B. Schrock being called again today, with E. R. Ward, a director. State" Insur ance Commissioner J. H. Schivelv will be summmoned before the close of the week to explain the large commissions he drew while an officer of the associa tion and how he consistently acted as an officer of the concern while drawing a salary from the state as Deputy Insur ance commissioner. OREGON CITY WILL BOOST Commercial Club Proposes to Raise $10,000 Fund. OREGOX CITT. Or Ar.,-11 cial.) With the avowed intention of rais ing a fund of $10,000 for publicity work in Oregon City and Clackamas County, a committee consisting of W. A- Shewman. rr. v.. uanong, c. H. Dye. Grant B. Dim Ick. Theodore J. Gary. James U. Camp bell and Dr. E. A. Sommer. has been ap pointed by Thomas F. of the Commercial Club of Oregon City. rii.i,B seven men will get busy this week and attempt to secure monthlv scriptlns among the business and pro fessional men of this city to make up the cuireu mnoum. lr tney are successful, the Commercial Club will immediately embark upon a campaign of advertising oDiain tne services of an expe rienced booster to take charge of the organization and promotion work. ine appointment of this committee followed hard on the heels of the ban quet that was held in the Masonic Tem ple last Saturday night and which marked me opening or the Commercial Club. While probably 50 per cent of the men who attended the banquet were not mem bers of the new organization, after hear ing some of the rousing talks, 17 men Joined the club, making the total mem bership close to 100. Allusion was made to the promotion work that is being done by Hood River, Eugene, Salem, Albany and manv other Oregon towns, at last Saturday night's Danquet, ana comparisons did not .show up Oregon City in a favorable light. MAY HAVE ENDED OWN LIFE Police Closely Probing Affairs of Dead Contractor. TACOMA. Wash.. April 12. CSneeioI 1 Though there were apparently eieht hnl- let wounds In the body of James A. Frace. me contractor whose dead body was found not far from his home In Regents Park last Saturday, the police are now working on a theory far removed from the one of murder that has been upper most in their minds since the discovery of the tragedy. While officers and de tectives have nothing to give out regard ing new developments in the case, it has been learned that on Wednesday of last week neighbors in Regents Park heard three revolver shots ring out In the di rection of the group of fir trees where the body was. found. Frace had been missing since Wednesday. The police have also shown a remark able Interest In the recent career of Mr. Frace and have probed his affairs most minutely. What they have learned has not been divulged, but it Is reported that developments of a startling nature may seen be made. It is hinted that another examination of the body may be made by the Coroner, under the direction of de tectives, to determine whether some of the wounds may not have been caused by bullets leaving ten body, after having been fired into It, and also to determine if more than one of the wounds was likely to have been fatal. Douglas County. In speaking of the i p;an Mr. Alley said: ' The project of an electric line would mean an expenditure of something be tween $2,000,000 and $3,000,000. We will raise $200,000 In Roseburg if Coos County people will raise $30,000 in their cities. This $500,000 would be a stock subscription and we will get the right man to put up the rest and bond and build the road. We can also assure all terminals and tights of way in Rose burg. At present we have -aoplica-tlons for two franchises for local lines, but we do not want to grant them vet for fear that they might interfere with a line to Coos Bay. My Idea Is that the line should run by way of Camas Valley to Myrtle Point, Coquille and Marshfield and later a branch could be built from Myrtle Point to Bandon. "We are not approaching Coos Coun ty, but regard that it Is up to the Coos people to make a proposition and ap proach us, and we are roady to meet them." Among those with whom Mr. Alley was brought in contact were officers of the Chamber of Commercs. and that body will take up the matter and see what can be done. LOST CHILD RECOVERED FATHER RECOVERS SOX AFTER FIVE YEARS' SEARCH. Death of Actress at Aberdeen Reveals an Adopted Iiad and Father Goes to Court. ABERDEEN, Wash.. April 12. (Spe cial.) After a search of more than five years. John Hanke, of Rltzville, Wash., has regained possession of his 8-year-old son. adopted by the late Mrs. M. C. Will man, an actress. Over seven years ago a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Hanke. Owing to circumstances the mother was unable to care for the child and it was left at the home of her mother. In Spokane. Mat ters progressed with the Hankes until it was finally determined to bring the child home. With this idea. Mr. Hanke visited the home of his wife's mother in Spo kane, but was informed that the boy. then a lad of three years, was no longer there. Subsequently Hanke found that the child had been adopted by Mrs. Will man. Then followed the years of search ing. .Mrs. Wlllman and daughter Ruth, known on the stage as "La Petite Ruth." appeared In Aberdeen early in March to fill- an engagement. During ter etay Mrs. Wlllman was taken suddely ill and died. Mrs. Willman left considerable property and an application had been made to Su perior Judge Irwin for the appointment of an administrator. The, application named Miss Ruth Willman for administrator and asked that she be appointed guardian of the child. It was through the publicity incident to the proceedings that Hanke discovered the whereabouts of his son. He hurried to Montesano and appeared before Judge Irwin and told his story. Judge Irwin promptly Issued an order setting aside the decree of adoption en tered by the Spokane court, and awarded Hanke the custody of his - child. The father was overjoyed. Since Mrs. Wiilman's death, the boy has been living temporarily with an Aber deen family, friends of Mrs. Willman and her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Kinney. WIDOW HAS NO EMOTION Mrs. Nelson Says After Funeral She Left Home for Freedom. TACOMA. Wash.. April 12. fSneclall Standing beside the casket containing the body of the husband who had lost his life in his endeavor to find her while she remained in hiding in New Tork. Mrs. Anna M. Nelson, widow of the ex-switchman, Andrew P. Nelson, displayed not the slightest emotion. Never once during the impressive funeral service did the woman shed a tear. She did not even bow her head in prayer. She gazed for the last time on the face of her husband before the casket was closed without losing composure Later when she sum moned newspaper men about her in her attorney's office for a final Interview, she only once exhibited emotion. This was when she was asked what kind of a time she had In New York. T left my husband because, like even? other woman who deserts her home, I wanted freedom. We were not suited to each other. Both of us were wilful and I never was made to bow to any man's will. When we were married and I prom ised fo obey him, I told the blackest lie a woman ever told. There were a good many fine points about my husband, which cannot be forgotten, but when he was In one of his ugly moods I feared mm. 'tne nignt after we were married he told me he had had another wife and had shot her three times, but that none or tne snots proved ratal. He was cleared under the unwritten law. I do not know what I shall do, but I do not want to pe interviewed again." FIRE DESTROYS MESSHOUSE $1000 ACRE FOR ORCHARD St. Ionls Man Makes Investment In Hood River Valley. . HOOD RIVER. Or.. April 12. (Special.) The record price for orchard land in young trees was paid here today, when A. L. Paddock, of St. Louis, Mo., through the agency of the Briggs-Ament Land Company, paid $10,000 for 10 acre's in 3 and 3-year-old Newtown trees. The place purchased has no improvements on It and Has strawoerries set between the trees. The price paid for the young orchard. which belonged to William Reavis, was net, the commission being paid in addi tion. The orchard is situated on the west side of the valley, a few miles out of the city. PROPOSED ROAD REVIVED Zeta Iota, Pbl Gets Charier. fNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, Or.. April 12. (Special.) The Chi Omega Sorority announces the granting of a charter to the Zeta Iota Phi. a local sorority. With this new chapter. Chi Omega-will have 24 chapters. The in stallation here will take place April 2 Rosenthal a pumps fit at tie heel. Roseburg Man Agitates Electric I.lne to Coos Bay Country. MARSHFIELD. Or.. April 12. (Sne cial.) The building of an electric line from Coos Bay to Roseburg by the Coos ana uougias county people Is agin Deing agitated. Over a yer aco the same idea was brought .no and the Douglas County men raised their s-baro or tne money, but for some reason the Coos County subscriptions did not ma terialize. Now Douglas Countv is again ready to meet the' people of this locality half way. Frank K. Alley, a Roseburg business . man. .while in Marshfield met some of the local business men In order that i he could make clear the position of Loss at Senfert's Cannery Amount to $000. Will THE DALLES, Or.. April 12. (Sneclal 1 The mess-house at Seufert's cannery, located about three miles east of this city, was destroyed by fire at noon today. j-lying spares set nre to an old mill 2000 feet away, which also burned to the ground. The cannery was saved by hard worn, on ine part oi tne employes. The Chinese quarters in The "Dalles are thronged today with Celestials who had been employed at the cannery. Damage is estimated at about $2000, fully covered by insurance. Origin of the fire is unknown. Valley Farm Brings $30,000. HARRISBURQ. Or., April 12. (Spe cial.) D. H. Pierce, one of the oldest settlers In this vicinity, has closed a DON'T DRI M RIV ER WATER MINER hi WATER Do not take any chances using impure river water, use mineral water for drinking purposes. Telephone orders will receive prompt attention. Appolinaris Pints 20c Bottle $2.25 Dozen Appolinaris ....... Quarts 25c Bottle $2.50 Dozen Buffalo Lithia ..... 2 Quarts 65c Bottle $7.00 Dozen Poland Water . .... 2 Quarts 65c Bottle $6.50 Dozen Shasta Water. Quarts 25c Bottle $2.50 Dozen White Rock ..... . . Splits 15c Bottle $1.50 Dozen White Rock ....... Quarts 25c Bottle $2.50 Dozen Wilhoit Water Quarts 25c Bottle $2.50 Dozen London Water ...... Quarts 20c Bottle $1.75 Dozen Table Rock . Quarts 25c Bottle $2.50 Dozen Telephones Exchange 11, A6171, A 6172 jttiiii! iinp Don tD rink Disease Be sure of the purity of the water, you drink don't drink river water until it has been distilled. The Woodlark Water Still, Price $8 Placed on the kitchen stove, will give an abundance of pure distilled aerated water at less than a cent a in your phone order now we'll deliver. deal for the sale of his 740-acre ranch, five miles east , of town, to J. TV. Will iams, of Weldon, Colo..' consideration $30,000. Mr. Pierce and family will move to Harrisburg within a month. He and his wife will spend most of the Summer months visiting in Mon tana, Colorada and California. LOST IN SNOW AND RAIN COUGHING BURST BLOOD VESSEL oajs uanger Avoided and Cures tonglis in 5 Hours. writer ror tne medical press states that coughing is responsible for tha bursting of blood vessels quite fre quently. A cough or cold means in flammation (fever) and conareatlnn and these in turn Indicate that the body is full of poisons and waste matter. Simple Teller, as found in patent cough medicines, and whiskey, often result in more harm than good; u mey cause more congestion. A ionic-laxative cough syrup will work marvels and here follows a prescrip tion which is becoming famous for its prornpr. renei and thorough cures. It nas me system of the cause, except it be consumption. Don't wait for con sumption to grasp its victim, but be gin this treatment which cures some in five hours. Mix in a bottle, one-half ounce fluid wild cherry bark, one ounce compound essence Cardiol and three ounces syrup white pine com pound. Take twenty drops every half hour for four hours. Then one-half to one teaspoonful three or four times a day. Give children less according to age. i Boy Explorers Encounter Hard ships in Cascade Foothills. SEATTLE. Wash.. April 12. (Special.) Lost in the foothills of the Cascades at night, with no shelter from a storm of rain and snow, and with only a pound of hardtack for the whole party for both dinner and breakfast, a party of Frank lin High School boys, in charge of Pro fessor J. H. Bretz. instructer in physio graphy, encountered more hardships than they expected in a tramp they made last week to Snoqualmle Pass and Mount Si. They returned today. Tha party consisted of eight persons when it started for Snoqualmle Pass a week ago this morning. The party went equipped with blankets, tarpaulins and cooking utensils, and made It an object to travel 20 miles a day. The first day out the members were lost on Webster Creek, a tributary to Raging River, and were forced to spend me mrrnr. in me manner mentioned. An inch of snow fell during the night and on Tuesday morning, in an attempt to find the trail, the boys' clothing became so soaked from pushing through thickets that they took to the stream and waded hip-deep, the way being clear of under- Kruwm ana me water no wetter. Albany to Entertain Oddfellows. ALBANY, dr.. Aphil 12. (Special.) The Grand Lodge of Oddfellows of Ore gon will meet In Albany May 18 for a session of four days. The grand encamp. ment and the grand assembly of the Re. bekahs. two branches of Oddfellowshlp. will also be In session at the same time. The Grand Canton of Patriarchs Mili tant of Oregon will also be organized here during grand lodge week. Buckwheat Is now beln sold in parts or Pennsylvania for 1.50 per lno pounds The hreweries are buylnK It to mk ber thnt doesn t contain alcohol, to be sold In local option diptrlc The Fountain Head of Life ft, Is The StomacfAfyi A man whft Via m aruV wA .A V I i j . ; wu 4. - " ww m wiunvu HUU WOO DOCB noi properly digest his food will soon find that his blood has become weak and impoverished, and that his whole body is improperly and insufficiently nourished. Dr. PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDIC 71 1, DISCOVERY makes the stomach atroni. promotes tha flow ot dltestlro lulees. restores the lost appetite, makes assimilation perfect. Invigorates the liver and parities and enriches the blood. It Is the great blood-maker, tlesh. builder and restorative nerve tonic. It makes men stroni in body, active In mind and cool In lodgement. This "Discovery" is a pure, glyceric extract ot American medical roots absolutely free from alcohol and all injurious, habit-forming drugs. All its ingredients are printed on its wrappers. It has no relationship with secret nostrums. Its every ingredient is endorsed by the leaders in all the schools ot medicine. Don't accept a secret nostrum as a substitute for this time-proven remedy of known composition. Ask youk nbiohbobs. They must know of many cures made by it during past 40 years, right in your own neighborhood. World Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R.V. Pierce, Pres., Buffalo N Y Gioice Of Routes st If you select a Northern route, be sure to include The Pioneer Limited from Minneapolis and St. Paul to Chicago, in your itinerary. The Overland Limited via Ogden and Omaha offers excellent service di rect to Union Passenger Station in the heart of Chicago, via the M Chicago waukee & St. Paul Railway If you go east via Denver, name The Colorado Special of this Company, leaving Union Station, Denver, every afternoon, and arriving at Union Station,. Chicago, the next evening. The Southwest Limited, from Kansas City to Chicago, is the most popu lar train between these cities, and should be well considered in mak ing up an Eastern itinerary. Descriptive folders free. H. S. ROWE, General Agent 134 Third Street, Portland, Oregon