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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1910)
THE MORXIXG OBEGOXIAX, FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1910. 11 CAMERON ADMITS PLAN FOR INQUIRY Wilde, Devlin and Willis in Collusion on Bond Deal, Is State's Theory. LOAN TO BE EXPLAINED Head of fiertnan-Amcrlcan Will Be Asked to Explain Recent Loan by "Which Depositors Were Paid. Receiver Gives Details. It was officially acknowledged yester day at the office of District Attorney Cameron that the details of the investi gation into t lw telephone bond transac tions of Louis J. W ilde with the wrecked Oregon Trust & Pavings Bank, which have been under way for some time by the prosecuting officials, will be pre sented to the grand jury as soon as that body has finished Its present inquiry Into the recent riots in St. Johns. It If also known that P. I "Willis, who caved the German-American Bank from liquidation recently by advancing the tnoney neeossary to pay off the unsettled claims against the old Oregon Trust, will be summoned before the grand jury to explain the allegation charging collusion between Wilde, Receiver Devlin and offi cials of the Gfrman-American Bank in Connection with the telephone bonds, the effect of which it ls said resulted in de frauding the depositors. Banker Gives Information. ' Information tending to show that an Understanding existed between Mr. Willis and his associates and tVilde and Willis 3iaa been given to the District Attorney by a well-known local banker. This in formation conveys the charge that the S300.0W loan whh li was obtained by Mr. Willie, from California, after the refusal by the Portland Olearing-House Associa tion to advance the- funds, was furnished through W. M. Meade, of Los Angeles, brother-in-law to Wilde, and manager of Ihe National Securities Company of Los Angeles, a corporation which under wrote the bonds of the telephone com panies which Wilde represented. The fact that Mr. Willis has declined to make known tlie source of his loan is bolnted to as one of the- arguments that it rarae from Wilde and his associates e.nd is being kept secret on that account. tMr. Willis has already ridiculed the idea that he or his associates might have any thing to do with Wilde, and declared that be was ready to prove it if necessary. Therefore it only remains now for the grand Jury investigation to have this point definitely established one way or ct not her. Charges Are Held False. "Receiver Devlin, Mr. Willis and Presi flent Herd brand the allegations against them as base fabrications and declare they stand ready to disprove all charges. The allegation that the German-American Bank and the crowd of Wilde financiers are working- in harmony and for the purpose of defrauding; the de positors of tho Oregon Trust Is given fa. knockout blow by Mr. Devlin, who yesterday Rave out a statement show ing that instead of wanting: to work off the bonds on th depositors, after the failure of the bank, the bond owners in reality were desirous of firettlng them back to resell them, but were unable to do so. The records of the bank show that at the time of the failure the bank had In Its possession bonds to the amount of about $900,000. On these bonds ap proximately half, or about $450,000, had been paid in cash. This sum, it is said, nvent to pay Wilde his commission, "which It Is alleged was split up with Morris, Moore and others in the bank. The bank owed Wilde's associates for the remainder, about $450,000. Th settlement of this claim rested rWlth the receiver. There were some certificates of deposit issued by the bank In payment for bonds which were due at a date before the bank failed, but which had not been paid, amount ing to $38,000. There was also $38,000 due the bank, as interest on bond cou pons in its possession, which had not yet been paid, so one claim was used to offset the other. Stock in the German-American Hank amounting to $313,000 was then given to the bond owners in settlement of this amount of cash, and the remainder of the unpaid purchase price of the bonds was paid to them in cash. Rank Stock Forfeited. Subsequently the $312,000 In German American Bank stock was put up by Wilde and his associates to Mr. Willis, M r. Reed and Mr. Ievlin as collateral for a loan of $12,000, the Wilde people representing that if they could get this pioney, which thoy needed to pay inter est on the bond coupons, they would be enabled to make another prospective deal which would straighten thein out financially. J Wilde and hi party, however, failed to raise the $12,000. and the $312,000 in German-American Bank stock parsed Into the hands of the present holders of the German-American Bank. The loan had been made as an accommodation to Wilde and his people, and they were forced to forfeit their stock because they could not raise $12,000. From thia It would appear that the owners of the bonds, after Wilde had received his com mission, had not been paid a very large price for the securities, and would hardly be in & position to finance the German American Bank in the situation in which It recently was obliged to have $300,000 In order to fulfill its contract with the Circuit Court. "To begin at tho beginning." said Mr. Xevlin, "everything connected with this bond deal, so far us I and the German American Bank are concerned. is as straight as ran be. The bond question was settled before the contract was made between the Gorman-American Bank and the Circuit Court. I was in total Ignor ance of the terms of the sal contract y tor these bonds. The contracts were not Xoxind here until long after the date per mitting the return of the bonds had passed. It was then too late for me to accomplish anything in this line. The contract expired September 15 and the German-American Bank deal was not perfected until January. "Kf forts were made by Wilde to reor ganize the Oregon Trust Into the German-American Bank. At that time It was thought that if a reorganization could be effected the bank would turn out all right. It was not until after many of these bonds had been given out to the depositors that Wilde discovered that his plans would not mature, and then it was too late to get all the bonds back. He perhaps was not in a position to take them back and refund the pur chase price. lloitil Contracts Hidden. "Perhaps this accounts for the fact that the contracts were hidden. It is not known whether the bond sellers would have been able to refund according to fcbo terms of the contract. Wilde at one time appealed to me to get all the bonds back. The depositors at that time would not let the bonds go. Those of them who had taken bonds thought they were getting the best of it and would not ex change them. As the bonds have been proved by time to be worth not quite what they expected, these people now are the ones w bo are com plain in g. "For this reason the return of the bonds was Impossible. At that time Wilde was selling the bonds with 100 per cent bonus stock, at par, and If all of the bonds had been suddenly marketed the bond-holding depositors might have re ceived par for their claims and the mat ter adjusted, but concerted action could not be obtained. "In my opinion the return of the bonds. If agreeable to all concerned, would not have been possible as the matter would have had to be submitted to the attor neys and the court. If the bonds had been returned, it would have made a preferred creditor out of the bond owners and I don't believe that this would have been permitted by the court. "Each step taken In the process of the liquidation of this bank was done with the consideration of the depositors sole ly in view. They were represented at every turn by their attorneys and each plan submitted to the court was agreed to and indorsed by the depositors' attor neys. They all thought at the time that each step taken was the beet one. If subsequent developments have made any appear as ill advised, it did not appear so at the time. "This whole situation has been brought about. I believe, by a few dts" gruntled bondholders who, when they took the bonds, believed that they were getting the best settlement the assets of the bank afforded." WILDE IS PROUD OF HIS ACTS San iDcgo Man Says Record in Bond Deal Is Clear. 9 AN" DIEGO. CaU April 14. Special.1) In connection with his threatened indict ment, Louis J. Wilde, of this city, to night said: "The only connection I had with the Portland corporation was to act as agent and representative of the National Se curities Company, which then was com posed of leading business men and capi talists of Los Angeles, among whom were William H. Allen, Jr.. Dr. John R. Haynee. Prry W. Weidner. William Mead, W. C. Patterson, L- J. CBeylon. Charles Porter, J. O. Kays and others. "I was then acting as their representa tive and selling their telephone stock se curities. I never was an officer or direc tor or took any part in the management, organization of the -National Securities Company or any other telephone com pany. VTh threats of indictment and suits by Portland disslpatons of bank assets to ertort money from me for the purpose of making good some of their own short ages have been made many times be fore. I can say that I am proud of my Portland record and I will not contribute one dollar either as tribute, blackmail or graft. If they are going to indict me, let them crack their whip. People living In glass houses ehould wear clothes." BOY WOULD KILL PARENT XjAD OP 17 AI.SO PLANNED TO COMMIT SUICIDE. loved His Mother fro Well He Did Not Like' to See Her Suffer From Poverty. BROOKLYN, N. T.. April 14. Joph Hegeman, the 17-year-old son of Mrs. Anna Hegeman of 304 Jefferson street, was charged with carrying concealed weapons and threatening to take his mother's life. A bare-headed woman, who appeared to be very much excited, ran up to Po liceman Hanneman of the Hamburg avenue station at Knickerbocker ave nue and Starr street, where he was stationed at the entrance of Bushwick Park, and pleaded with him to save her life. The officer at first thought the woman was demented, but soon saw a youth, with revolver in hand, coming at a fast rate in the direction of the scared woman. The boy did not see the policeman until he was within half a black of him. and then he decided that he would .turn and run back whence he came. Han neman lost no time in going after him. but the lad was going like a deer and rapidly gaining on the "cop." Finally the policeman thought he would scare the boy into stopping, so he drew his revolver and fired Into the air. It acted like magic and the youth, horri fied, stood still. Hanneman unarmed the -boy and led him back to the woman, whom the prisoner said was his mother. They were both taken to the Hamburg-avenue police station, where the boy was locked up and the woman told her story to the police. ' It seems that the boy had sat 'up until an early hour today talking with his mother about family troubles. They argued over some matter, when sud denly the lad drew a revolver and said: "I am going to kill you." Mrs. Hegeman made no effort to talk to him, but bounded for the door and out into the street. Joseph was after her like a flash. The boy chased his mother for sev eral blocks, until be was Anally cap tured by the policeman. In court a note was found In the boy's pocket and also & list of names of seven young women friends of him. The note read: "Dear Sir I am writing to let you know that I am going to kill myself. I am tired of life. Good-bye to all of my friends. Signed. "JOSEPH." The magistrate asked the boy why he carried a weapon, and the answer was that he Intended to commit suicide. "Well, what are you going to do that for?" asked the magistrate. "I work all day and bring my wages home." answered the boy. "and I don't Intend to do it any longer. That older brother of mine never does a stroke of work, and he knows mother is a widow and has nine children. I'm tired of the whole affair." "What was your reason for wanting to take your mother's life?" asked the Judge. "I did not want to go alone," an swered Joseph, "and I want to be with her always." The magistrate then told him' that there were other children besides him that loved their mother, and that they, too. wanted her. "I did not think of that." the pris oner said. - RAILROAD CASE BEGINS Suit Is Against Southern Pacific for Refusing to Obey Orders. SALEM. Or.. April 14. Special.) Attor-ney-Oneral Crawford today began suit against the Southern Pacific Railway Company for J10.000, the penalty provided in section 63 of the General Laws of 1907, for failure to comply with an order of the State Railroad Commission. The Commission ordered the Southern Pacific to put In a spur at Edenbower, Douglay County, wheh the railroad com pany has failed and refused to do. SMOKE -CONFESSES RAILROAD THEFTS Kifty-ton loada of coke can be clumped from up-to-date teel freight cars In less than two minute. Organized Gang, Operating in Freight Sheds, Said to Be Implicated. WIFE REFUSES AUTO COAT Deputy Sheriff Says Man Accused of Dynamiting Home in Lents Ad mits Thefts of Great Vari ety of Property. John H. Smoke, accused of assault with attempt to kill on account of the dynamiting: of Elsworth Piper's home in Lents, has confessed, according: to Deputy Sheriff H. P. Hunter, to numer ous thefts from the Northern Pacific freigrht sheds at Seventh and Hoyt streets,, when he was employed there last November. But more than that. Smoke haa given Sheriff Stevens and his deputies the information that an organized gang of thieves existed among; the railway company's employes, and that he was spurred to more daring: thefts on his own account by the manner in which, he says, this gang: systematically pil fered from the railway Company, and the fact that he was obliged to sup port five children, on a small salary. Immunity Asked, leputie Say. Smoke is said to have asked a spe cial agent for the railway company for immunity from punishment if he would tell what he knew. According to the deputies he was told that it would be better for him if he would confess. They say no direct promises to shield him were made. It was Mrs. Marguerite Smoke who first accused her husband of thievery. She said he brought home a woman's automobile raincoat and gave it to her, but said she declined to wear it, and accused him of having stolen it. Deputy Hunter declares that Smoke admitted that he stole a suit of under wear, canned goods, a bottle of whisky, & pair of women's patent leather slip pers and even the shoes he wore, from boxes of goods in the Northern Pa cific yards. Discharged Foreman Accused. One of the men implicated by Smoke was Foreman Reedy, who recently was discharged by the company. Smoke said he himself was not a member of the thieving gang, that what thefts he made he made on his own account, because he did not get along well with Reedy. The names of others have been placed in the' hands of Special Agent Kd "Wood, of the railway company. Deputy Sheriff Leonard is working with Deputies Hunter and Wood on the case. Among the things Smoke says the gang took was an overcoat and five or six turkeys about Thanksgiving time. As a result of Deputy Sheriff Leonard's Investigations into Smoke's record, it was learned yesterday that Northern Pacific freight officials found a sack containing half a dozeit sticks of dynamite near where Smoke was working in the freight sheds be fore he left the employ of that company four weeks ago. The presence of the explosives was never before ex plained. GOLF LINKS OF FAR EAST. Hazards Are Often Chinese Grave a or Stray Cabbage Patches. Fry's Magazine. The chief hazards on the links of Tientsin are of a somewhat gruesome character, since they consist of the graves of deceased Chinamen. The modern golfing architecture is in favor of mounds as hazards, and he might glean some ideas from the graves at Tientsin. "So and So's grave" has been, time out of mind, a favorite name for some bunker of particularly Infamous reputation in this country, but it has never borne so literal a meaning as It might in China. As to the Chinese caddie, the China man, we are told, does not understand golf at all. Perhaps he sees a game in its proper light, two middle-aged per sons becoming absurdly heated over a trumpery little ball. At any rate, his one aim is to get done with the round and receive his fee, and he patiently Inquires of his employer at Intervals how long he proposes to follow the lit tle white ball. The golf course at Pekin Is also on a flat plane, and, as Tientsin, the plain Is muddy. It lies close to the Antung Gate, and to get there from the Euro pean quarter necessitates a long and dusty journey by pony and rickshaw. As at Tientsin, hazards have a dis concerting way of springing tip like mushrooms in the night. They are, however, of a less horrible character, although possibly more difficult to play out of, since they consist, not of graves but of cabbage gardens, which the Chinaman plants at his own sweet will in the same rapid and light-hearted way. Thus the character of the course changes from day to day in a way cal culated to dispel monotony, and a golf er who has carefully placed his tee shot in such a way as to get a clear run up to the hole finds himself con fronted instead, with a most difficult pitch over cabbages. The difficulties of the situation are enhanced at Pekin by the fact that the golfer is only allowed to play on condi tion that he does not disturb the cab bage patches. "Golf is not agricul ture," so it has been written of those who tear vast and hideous divots from shrinking turf. It is held to be true at Pekin, and the native agriculturalist will have the law on you if you inter fere with the fruits of his industry. Cabbage patches are strictly out of bounds. Other hazards of a less transitory character are camel roads, which tra verse the links from the mountains. Along these roads there come. In addi tion to camels, great droves of ponies, which the Mongolians bring down to sell in Pekin. Yet another possible in cident of Pekinese golf is the dust storm; which is a terrible infliction. "When the dust storm arises, which it does with abominable suddenness, the game stops and the players make for ditches and trenches, or cower behind mud walls. The stern rule which dis qualifies those who shelter during a medal round is presumably suspended at Pekin in regard to dust storms. Cut Out the Mileage Graft. Indianapolis News. Representative Cox thinks that It Is SAVE in price on almost every arti cle you buy in any OWL 1 i DRUGSTORE on the Pacific -1 t- Coast. The saving is not little and scarcely worth the while, but figures so great as to be of considerable consequence. It pays to become a regular OWL customer. rou GAIN not only in the actual cash yon save, but even to a 11 greater extent in the quality -1 of drugs and other materials you buy here. The OWL chain of stores buys in sufficient quantities to insist upon and se cure the climax of quality. The Only GENUINE OWL DRUG CO. in Portland SOAPS AND ' TOILET ARTICLES Cuticura Soap 13 Ingram's Milk Weed Cream. ..29 Majestic Glycerine Soap, large, transparent cakes, reg. 10c .... 6J Hind's Honey, Almond Ct., 29 J ergen 's Assorted Soaps, a hard milled, fragrant soap; regular 15c box, 3 cakes, per box ,...9i Dr. Charles' Flesh Food, the regu lar manufacturer's 50c size at 24 Toilet Chamois Skins, reg. 10c, 5 Physicians and Surgeons' Soap, regular 10c size, special at 6 Lennox Hair Tonic, eradicates dan druff and stimulates hair erro-wth: regular 75c, special ..48 Rose Talcum Powder, a large package, delight fully perfumed Talcum powder, for the nursery or toilet; reg. 25c value and size, special 17 i711 Perfumed Bath Salt, the larffe. rficiilnT- JWV bottle, special 38 nouoigant s ideal fertume, the original bottle, special $3.97 Hand Sapolio, the greatest hand cleanser known, four cakes.. 25 Sheffield 's Tooth Paste, 2 for 25J Exora Powder, large sire.... 32 Atkinson's White Rose Perfume, one of the best extracts in the world; regular 50c ounce -33 Seventh and Washington It cannot be too strongly emphasized that THE OWL DRUG COM PANY, 7th and Washington sts., is the ONLY OWL DRUG STORE IN PORTLAND. Successful business houses are always imitated, but, imitation is the sincerest flattery. The OWL STORES, all up and down the Coast, command the trade, respect and confidence of the public. The following specials tell the story: 50.0 GENUINE LINEN LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS FREE WITH 50c PURCHASE Saturday Only On Saturday we will give free, as Ions a they last, a CWnuine Linen Handkerchief, per fumed with ile BIosmoiu, to every woman who purchases 50 cents in merchandise at this store. The purpose of the grift is to popularize 'He Blonom Perfume, which is, without exception, the most lasting1 and fragrant popular-priced perfume on the market. The same day this perfume will be on sale. $1.00 Me Blossom Perfume Oz. 69c MISCELLANEOUS SPECIALS Peroxide of Hydrogen, full U. S. P. strength, 4-ounce bottle 6 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, manu- baek- 63 1 DON'T PAY FANCY PRICES Trusses have a. standard price, same as any other merchandise. Some dealers try to impress you with fancy goods and attach fancy prices to make the claim food. We carry a standard line at reasonable prices. . We back our line with the gfoods. We have a special truss room with men and women fitters. Our prices are on a par with the prices of all merchandise bought at the OWL STORES. SPECIAL TRUSS ROOM PERSONALLY FITTED facturers' 50c size, special Kilmer's Swamp-Root for aches ; large size, special . . . Mrs. Potter's Walnut Hair Stain 67 J." & J. Corn Plasters, all shapes ; regular 10c box, special 5S Pape's Diapepsin for bad stom achs; mfrs. 50c size, speeial . . 2d Kpsom Salts, full pound box, best quality, special, per box......5c Regular $5.00 Vibrators. ..SI. OS Pierce's Pellets, sp'l., 2. for. .25 Castoria ; children should never cry for it at the price 18 Merck's Phosphate of Soda, full pound box, special 0 Pure Castor oil, 8-oz., 25c 15 Rosewater, genuine imported Bul garian Rosewater, regular 8-ounce at 25c, special 15 Listerine, large size, useful anti septic; special 5T Pinaud's Lilac Vegetal; fragrant and refreshing; special 5f Eye Cups, for bathing the eyes 15 C Feeding Bottles, graduated, all sizes, special 5c Veda Rose Rouge, reg. 50c.-. .20 Capillaris for the hair; manufac turers' 50c size; special at...33 Rubber Goods Specials We do not handle goods we cannot guar antee. Prices speak for themselves: T x r I a n Combination STlif e and Hot Water Bottle. Heavy white rubber. Rapid flowing tube and four hard rubber attach ments. Two-year guarantee. Three- quart, cial. .. .spe.:$l.87 Premium Combination Srrinse and Hot Water Bottle. This Is a splen did value at the regu lar price of 1 QQ 12. SpeciaJ. . D J..OI7 H j K r 1 I Rot W m t er Bottles, made of strong, p-u r e rubber. G u a r a n teed for two years. Regular Q Q 1.25. Special. .. IO C Barclay Spray Syringe, reglar 12.50. - Q(J Special wlifO WINES AND LIQUORS For Medicinal Use E Cedar Creek Rye This is a five-year old, in, wood, bottled in bond goods; special 98 Cedar Creek Bourbon, a pure, smooth, straight Bourbon -whisky, in half gallons, special at 1.68 Chicken Cock Whisky This is a famous Ken tucky brand, bottled in bond, five years old in the -wood; special 85f) Jockey Club, a pure rye whisky, bottled by our selves; it sells regularly for $1; special, 79 rye lHuaMwwfv REXALL WATCHES This is an accurate timekeeper and is positively guaranteed for one year. Special at.. 87i SMALL MATTING SUIT CASES They are light- and durable. Just the thing for Summer use. Easily worth $1. Special at .735 NAIL FILES Made of the best quality of steel, thin and flexible. Regularly sells for 50c. Special price .35 WANDUS SHAMPOO BAGS The regular 10c size. Made special this week at .7 Brushes of All Kinds Tooth Brushes Equal to those sold elsewhere for twice the price. Our guar antee "If the bristles come v -E3 out, we will refund your money or give you a new brush." See the window. Special 2."c f nana isrusnes These are exceptional values. They are worth regularly from 35c to 40c. Special 25 c Hair Brushes A large, solid back, pure hog bristle brush. Worth $1.25. Don't overlook JSUJl these, at special price of 87& LESLEY'S DENTAL CREAM This lies flat on the brush, is easily applied and as a teeth preserver and beautifier it has no equal; offered special at..l2 PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT The strongest feature of any prescription depart ment in any drugstore lies in the character of drugs used. A cordial invitation is extended to visit our prescription room. Every precaution is taken to prevent deterioration in quality. We can fill any prescription promptly and carefully. Ac curacy guaranteed. Here is another instance of a saving in price and decided gain in quality. Kodak Supplies and Developing We carry a complete line of Eastman's goods. In addition, our facilities for developing plates and films, printing on any kind of paper and mounting are unsurpassed. Here is another instance of saving in price and gain ing in quality of work. Try this department for efficiency of results. Films, plates and other materials in all sizes. Saturday Candy- Specials A complete line of pure, delicious and fresh choc olates. Take advantage of this unusually special offer. A full pound box of assorted "first Love" Chocolates. This is a regular 50-cent value. Special at, per box 38 Mint Chews, nice and fresh. A delightful con fection; special priced at, per pound 15 ORIGINAL CUTRATE DRUGGISTS -PORTLAND SAN FRANCISCO OAKLAND-LOS ANGELES - SEATTLE SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS wrong for senators and representatives to be drawing- mileage from the gov ernment at the present rate 20 pents a mile. He has introduced two bills, the effect of which would be to sub stitute a B-cent rate for that now pre vaftlng. Even this sum would, as Mr. Cox shows, more than pay the cost of the trips to and from Washington, D C The grant of mileage was never in tended as a. supplement to salaries. On the contrary, it was meant simply to cover traveling expenses, which is about all It did in the early days. Now, when men cat travel for 2 cents a mile It Is absurd and wrong to pay them 20 cents. In a letter to Mr. Kennedy, chairman of the mileage committee, asking for a hearing, Mr. Cox says: "Twonty cents a mile is excessive. Five cents a mile would more than cover all legitimate traveling expenses, including tickets, berths and meals. A Congressman who travels 720 miles would be allowed under my bill $36 each way. A simple mathematical cal culation will show that he can travel that distance,, all expenses included, for less than $36." other hand, most fiddlers like to play on their own violins but there are times when it Is absolutely necessary in this pushing, hustling world. Don't be too important, and never be pompous, but don't be afraid to take down that horn of yours and blow a few melodious notes on It from timo to fimp. t It is important to see that you are important enoug-h. Blowing one's own trumpet is a dis tasteful thing to do although, on the N. B. Much building is under way at Alameda Park. Broadway carline to the center of the Park by May 1. Then prices will advance. Better buy now; H nave vour ucKei rpa n nnr mtnn" T v nen you gt ast. travel m through Northern Pacific- T 1- A. A. T Li 1- . . . O ' - "u wwu 1U9, X Ul have two daily through trains via St. Paul and the scenic Mississippi River line to Chicago; two daily through trains via Billings to Denver, Omaha, Kansas City and St. Louis, , These through trains are operated over direct main line routes that are available to holders of one-way or di verse route round trip tickets. Practically all of the great cities between the Rocky Mountains and the Lakes may be included in these diverse route tours of the East, if your ticket reads Burlington ; Denver may Please consult your nearest ticket agent relative to Bur lington train service or write the undersigned. It will be a pleasure to assist you to plan the most desirable and attractive tour, that will include the greatest priv ileges at the least cost. a. snr.LuuiN, ueneral Agent C, B. & Q. Ry. lOO Third Street. PortlanH -A MflfiW l ! I ilir )