Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1910)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1910. xl CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OBEOOMAX TELEPHOSE9. Paclflo State. Horn. Countlngr-room Main 770 A 60H3 City Circulation . Main 7u70 69o Manning Kdltor Mnln7o7n A ':' Sunday Editor..... Main 7070 A rti'Oo t'ompostnir-room Main TOTO A W'o City Editor Main 7O70 A Supt. Buildings Main TOTI) A nil5 AMCSKM-EST8. BtTNOAIXVW THEATER (Twelfth and Mor rInor. Henrv woodruff in "The Prince o Tonight." Special matinee thia altornoon. S:16 o'clock. Tonight. 8-16. ORPHEUM THEATER (Morrison, between Sixth and Seventh) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at S:15. and tonight at 8:15. BAKER THEATER (Third, between Yamhill and Tavlor) Bontta. In 'Wine, Woman and Son." Thia afternoon at 8:15 ana tonlRht at S:lo. GRAND THEATER (Park and .WahInrton Vauderllla. This afternoon at 2;15; to night at T:SO and STAR THEATER (Park and "Waahlncton) Motion plr.tuxu. Contlnuoua, from U30 t 10:30 P. M. Woman's Htsarino Postponed. Tha hearing of EJnma Crawford, charged with stealing 10 from Joseph. Hebb, which was to have been held yesterday mornina; in Municipal Court, was eet over until today. The woman, who, it is said, owns a sharo in the estate of the wealth iest noRro in Washington, U. C, is under indictment in the Circuit Court on a similar charge. "When arrested she was wearinjr a ring set with Iarse diamonds and rubles and bad nearly $100. It is said - that when she was tip on a former oc casion, the usual search revealed a bank book fihowinjr a. largro balance, with monthly deposits of $150 credited in It. Neighborhood Row Postponed. Mary Dengle was to have appeared in Police Court yesterday rnorninff to answer to a charge of having de."?troyed the flower r beds in the yard of her neighbor, J. 1 WrHtzenberger. Attorney JIcCus appeared on behalf of Mrs. Jjenglo and made a fitrenuoug plea for a day's delay on the ground that he had Just come into the case and hud not in. the court the wit nesses he expected to use. The motion was opposed by the City Attorney, but was granted by Judge Bennett and the hearing was eet for 10:30 o'clock this morning. Lodoer Charged Wth Theft.-The detective bureau was notified yesterday by Charles I Dickie, a brakeman on the Southern Pacific Railroad, living at 291 AVIllIame avenue, that two valuable rings and $130 in gold money had been stolen from his residence on May 2. He charges that the articles were taken by Clyde Hill, who has been a resident of the house" for some time and is now gone. The two rings were net with diamonds. The accused man is from Baraboo, vWis., Is about 25 years old, of light complexion, well-dressed and weighs about 180 pounds. Chamber op Commerce Adds Firms At yesterday's regular monthly meeting of the board of trustees of the Chamber of Commerce the following new firms were elected to membership: Kewberg Brick & Tile Company, LefTert Bros., Rurgan-Springer Hat Company, M. G. Souther, J. W. Ferguson, Jr., I. Gevurta & Son, Western Fuel Company, Gibson Catlett, W. F. Van Vector, American Express Company, Union Bank & Trust Company, Government Standard Powders Company, Pacific Coast Battery Company and -the Owl Drug Company. Animated Clay Bank Fined. What appeared at first eight to be an animated clay bank appeared in Municipal Court yesterday before Judge Bennett. The bailiff called it John Rapp and the figure answered to that name in a husky voice. One solid cake of mud from head to foot, until the contour of his figure was obscured, Rapp pleaded guilty to a charge of drunkenness and smiled vacant ly when Judge Bennett asked him if he had been Weeping in the eewer. He was lined $2. Engineer Denies Report. City Engi neer .Morris yesterday declared to be false published statements to the effect ttiat Mayor Simon and the members of the administration are tolerating cheap and inferior pavement and that this is the reason the paving companies have so, materially reduced their rates per square yard. All of these allegations. Mr. Morris declares, are baseless. Mayor Simon also denies the reports. Kabbi Wise to Lecture. This after noon at 3 o'clock. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise will give a lecture on "Modern Judaism," in the Unitarian Chapel. Music will be given by Miss Fallenius, violinist, and Miss Ruby Crichton, pianist. The Uni tarian Women's Alliance extends a cordial invitation to all to attend this lecture. Refreshments will be served. Kindergarten Closes. The kinder garten, conducted under the auspices of the Mothers and Teachers' Club of (Brooklyn school, has been closed for the year, on account of the building of an addition and remodeling of the Brooklyn school. Considerable lumber was used in fitting up the department in the base ment of the schoolhouse. Boy Accused op Steaijno Typewriter. H. L Malosch, 17 years old, appeared in Municipal Court yesterday to answer to a charge of stealing a typewriter from W. M. -Beach. The boy is alleged to have secured the typewriter for his own use and sold it. He was held to the Juvenile Court for trial. Missionary Society Meets. The Wo men's Foreign Missionary Society of Grace Methodist - Tiilscopal Church will hold its regular monthly meeting at the residence of Mrs. V. J. Gill, Kast Fifty third and Kast Taylor streets, at 2 P. M. this afternoon. Take Mount Tabor car. Council op Jewish Women Meets. The annual meeting of the Council of Jewish Women will be held today at 2:30 P. M., In the Scllliig-Hirsch hall. Re ports of officers and chairmen win be read and officers elected for the coming year. Concert, Grace M. K. Church, 12th and Taylor streets; second and last concert season 1910, by the popular Male Chorus and Quartet of Grace Church, tonight at S:15. Well worth hearing. Tickets 25 cents, at Gill's, Third and Alder streets. The well-known Jewett Farm resort will be open about May 10, under the management of Mrs. K. A. Perry and Mrs. M. W. Henderson. Reservations can be made by correspondence or phone. Jewett Farm, White Salmon. The liquor habit puts thousands of women at work over their neighbor's waslitub; robs families of husband and father and breaks up countless homes; see Young people's Temperance League card for .Muy in streetcars. For Sals. 125-volt, 150-I. W. General Klectric Gen erator, belt typ; complete, with panel Uid rail base. Address room 201 Oreso nian bldg. Tuberci-losir to Be Discussed. The Sunnyside Mothers' Circle will meet at 3 P. M-. in assembly hall. Dr. Pierce will talk on tuberculosis. Mothers and teach ers are invited. Tho Heimbach Idea means a new $35 or $40 suit for every week, costs $7.50 to $10 per month and the clothes are yours. National Tailoring Company, 2P1 Stark street, Rath War. Steamer Klamath sails direct Friday for San Francisco; cabin $10. steerage $5, berth and meals included. Frank Bollam, agent, 1US Third St. Spbciai, Attention is called to the new arrival of silk and lingerie dresses, also new line of neckwear, at Scott Kxogh Co., 415 Alder. StrPFERiNO One. God's love and truth will ' liaal you. Free treatments, 1 to 5 P. M.. 65 Selllng-Hlrsch bldg. Willamette Ft -el Co. has best old growth, dry, fir wood. Main 1225. A 1325. Rjcax. Bargains in monumental work. Otto Schumann. Third and Bast Pine. Ds. Wendt, electricity. 405 Rothchild bldg. Bettinosr Plar.o School. S15 Lovejoy. lr you cannot tind. it try Wooster's. Jow8. Max, 60S LVkum bids. Large Class Initiated. Portland cir cles of the Women, of Woodcraft held a big Initiation last night in the hall of Multnomah Camp, Xo. 77, East Sixth and Alder streets. Mrs. J, Leach, special organizer, who was in charge of the com mittees, presided. Guards of the different circles performed the work of the eve ning. Oregon City Circle opened the meeting. Astro Circle, of Portland, gave the degree work, and the Mount Hood Circle closed the meeting. Officers for the evening were from the different cir cles of the district. This initiation was witnessed by Grand Guardian Mrs. C. C. Van Osdell and other grand circle offi cers. J. W. I Too an Visits Here John W. Hogan, first vice-president of the 'Inter national Photo-Engravers' Union of North America, was in Portland yester day, on his way to his home . in San Francisco. Mr. Hogan recently visited Spokane, where he organized a local chapter of the union of which photo engravers from all the newspapers and commercial shops became members. Mr. Hogan also went to Vancouver, 1 1- C, on his trip north, where he Installed a chapter of the union. While In Portland, Mr. Hogan vras entertained by officials of the Portland local of tho engravers' union. Mrs. Wisdom Dies JIra Wisdom, widow of the lat M. D. Wisdom, died yesterday morning ait the home of her sister, Mrs. Samuel White, 610 Weidler street. She was well known throughout the state. She leaves two sons, Stanton and Preston Wisdom, and two stepsons, Layton and Merton Wisdom. Mrs. Samuel Whits and Miss Ella Brown, of Portland, are her slstera. The servioes will be held from Trinity Church todny, at 2 P. M. Her husband died last November, and her health had been failing' ever since. Extending Broadway Carltne. The Broadway streetcar line is being extended to JMuson and- East Twenty-ninth streets. In the middle of Alameda Park, and the work will be completed this month., when cars will run to the end of tho exten sion. It had been planned to have the extension finished by May 1, but owing to delays it could not bo tinished so soon. Poles have all been set, grading finished and now ties and rails are being placed. Cost of building the new branch Is being paid by the Alameda I .and Com pany. Conversationalist Is Ftned. What Miss Bertha Fitch said to Henry Diet rick and what Mr. Dietrick replied to Miss Fitch, occupied the attention of Justio Olson for some hours yesterday, and if one-half of the evidence) be true, a fine flow of billingsgate filled tho atmosphere at Hillsdale, where these persons live. Dietrick, who is clerk of the school district at Hillsdale, appears to have been a shade the better hand at the art of vituperation,- and was re quired to pay $6 for his advantage. iLAtTDER Answers Charge. Entering a plea of not guilty to a charge of fraudu lent horse-dealing, W. J. Lauder, said to be a cousin of the famous Scotch, comedian, was ordered to appear for trial thia morning, before Justice Bell. The charge of obtaining money under false pretenses is brought against Lauder by J. F. Henderson, who alleges that ho bought a horse from him which was rep resented to bo sound and strong and worth $160, the amount paid, but which proved to be worthless. East Side G. A. R. Committees to Meet. Committees from all Bast Side G. A. R. posts are asked to meet in the office of J. W. Ogllbee, 1454 First street, tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, to make arrangements for Memorial day exer cises In Lone Fir Cemetery. The poets on the East Side are Sumner, Ben Butler, Smith of Sellwood, Granger of Woodlawn and the new post of Montta villa, all of which, are entitled to repre sentation on the general committee of arrangements. White Carnations to Be Sold. Plans for the establishment of booths where white carnations will be sold on Mothers' day, May 7, were made yesterday morn ing at a meeting of tho State Mothers Congress held at the home of the presi dent, Mrs. R. E. Donald. There will be (five booths, one at each of the follow ing places: Meier & Frank Company's, Olds, AVortman & King's, Lipman, Wolfe & Co., the Young Men's Christian Asso ciation and the Commercial Club. Daniel, X. Hooker Dies. Daniel N. Hooker died Monday at his home, 325 East Seventy-eighth street. Montavilla, at the age of 61 years and 11 months. He is survived by his widow and the follow ing children: Mrs. A. S. Frack, Mrs. Cora Boulanger and Mrs. Jennie Yiegh. The funeral will be held today from Flnley's Chapel, at 2 P. M-, and tho in terment will be in Rose City Cemetery. Poker Costs His Liberty. The allure ments of draw poker were too much for Sam Brautfean. though he had a sus pended sentence hanging' over his head. Yesterday he appeared in Municipal Court, charged with conducting a game at the CMIdway saloon, and was sent to the rockplle for 20 days. The officers were unable to secure evidence that the game was being played for money. Christian Scientist to Lecture. Two free lectures on Christian Science will be delivered next Sunday at 3 and 8 P. M., in the Bungalow Theater, by Clarence A. Buskirk, of St. Louis. He is at pres ent a member of the lectureship board of Christian Science, of Boston. Before taking up this work Mr. Buskirk was a lawyer In Indiana and was at one time Attorney-General of that state. Brownell to Make Address. George C. Brownell. of Oregon City, will ad dress the Oak Grove Improvement As sociation, Thursday evening. May 5, at Green's hall. Oak Grove. President Thiessen and Secretary Butler have is sued an invitation to all friends of the association and well wishers of Oak Grove to be present. Patrolman Johnson Resigns. Elghty iive dollars a month is not a living wage, according to Patrolman John F. Johnson, who yesterday turned in his resignation to Chief Cox. He said he could not live upon his salary and Intended to return to his trade, that of harness making. He asked to be relieved at once. Henry Robertson Dies Suddenly. Henry Robertson died suddenly at 2:15 P. M. yesterday, at his home, 547 Clay street, from organic heart trouble. He was 49 years old and a cement worker. The case was reported to the Coroner. Sick Man Improves. J. M. Woodworth, clerk of Multnomah Camp, Xo. 77, Wood men of the World, who 'has been serious ly sick, was yesterday reported to be im proving, and his friends expected to see him soon fully restored to health. Cheese Cakb today, Sealy-Lowell Co., Fifth and Stark sts. FVn roller skating Bx-posltlon Rink. BURGLAR'S AID CAUGHT Man Who Plans Theft tiots Valuable Tart of Plunder. Playing jackal to a highly accom plished burglar proved disastrous in the case of Philip Miller, 18 years old. who appeared in Police Court yesterday morning to answer to a. charge of lar ceny from a dwelling. The specific charge against Miller was that he had stolen a pair of shoes and other articles of clothing from a rooming house at Third and Burnslde streets, but there were other thefts of more valuable ar ticles which were taken as commissions by Miller's friend, counsellor and guide Miller told the court that he was in duced to commit the thefts by a man about 30 years old, whose name he did not know, but with whom he has been traveling. The spoils were divided be tween them on the basis of the older man taking all the articles of value, while the actual thief received the in ferior stuff. Miller was sentenced for six months. Plant Slbson'a Roses, Phone Sell wood Ko, MUCH TIMBER SOLD 11,000 Acres in Yamhill and Tillamook Counties Taken. TRACT IS OF YELLOW FIR Vanillin Timber" Company Transfers Property to Carlton Consolidated Lumber Company, Which Will Build. Pond and Railroad. One of the largest timber deals f re cent years In Oregon was brought to a successful culmination the other day, when 11,000 acres of timber land lying in Yamhill and Tillamook counties were se cured by the Carlton Consolidated Lum ber Company of this city. This company was recently incorporated wltn a capital stock of $2,000,000. The property was purchased from the Yamhill Timber Company, and Is one of the finest bodies of -yellow fir In the Coast Range. The plant of the Carlton Lumber Company, at Carlton, Or., was also secured. This consists of a mill capable of cutting 60,000,000 feet per year. Carlton is 43 miles from Portland and Is the center of a rich agricultural and fruit country. One of the Improvements which has been made by the old company is ths creation of an artificial lake covering 481 acres of land. This lake furnishes large pond facilities for storing logs, as well as supplying water for the town of Carlton. The mill Is at present connected by a switch with the Southern Pacific Rail way tracks. ' Engineers are completing plans for the construction of a railroad from the com pany's mills to the town of Falrdale, about 15 miles from Carlton. Two routes for the road are being considered, one known as the Moore's Valley route and the other as the water route. A choice of route will be made soon, when actual construction work will be begun. Tho road will be a common carrier, of stand ard gauge, and will pass through valua ble fruit, as well as timber lands. The officers of the Carlton Conslll dated Lumber Company are Charles E. Ladd, president; Fred Russell, vice-president; G. K. Wentworth, second vice-president, and W. B. Dennis, .secretary and treas urer. The men who are in charge of the railway company, which will be run In conjunction with the timber develop ments, are Charles E. Lado, president; W. B. Dennis, vice-president and man ager, and Fred Russell, secretary and treasurer. The deal for the sale of the timber land was engineered., by W. B. Dennis. NOTE LEFT, WIFE GONE JAMES CROWE FEARS HE IS NOW A WIDOWER. Threatening to Drown Herself, Woman Suggests That Husband Find Solace With "Alice." "Get someone you are not afraid of. Look for me at bottom of river," said a note that Effle Crowe left at home for her husband yesterday morning, after which she dropped from aright. James Crowe, living at the foot of Rus sell street, reported to Patrolman Flack yesterday afternoon that his wife was missing and that ' he believed she had committed suicide. He said that she had been drinking and that yesterday morn ing before he left home he had scolded her for it. She then said she would jump in the river, but he had ignored It as an idle threat. Upon returning home at noon he dis covered that she was gone, leaving a note which said: "Dear Daddy and Koneyboy: Get some one you are not afraid of. Perhaps Alice will fill the bill. I guess she Is all to the good. All right for you. Daddy. Someone will be sorry; not you, but me. With heaps of love, "Your Dear Old Mammy, EFFIE E. CROWE." "Look for me at bottom of river. I do not know where I will wind up." Crowe, who conducts a boarding-house at a construction camp, says he does not know any woman named Alice. He de scribes his wife as a young woman about five feet nine inches high and says that she wore a black hat. She was ac quainted with only one woman In Port land, who was unable to assist in locating the missing wife. MR. HINSON MAY ACCEPT AXXOCXCEMEXT IS LOOKED FOR THURSDAY NIGHT. Speaking of Dnties, Rev. Mr, Hinson Says He Will Xot Take Vaca tion at Church's Expense. Members of the White Temple confi dently expect that Dr. W. B. Hinson will formally accept their call to the pas torate of the First Baptist Church at the prayer meeting tomorrow night. Dr. Hinson has held a conference with the prudential committee, in which he outlined his Ideas of how a church should be conducted. He Intends to oc cupy the pulpit of his church, it is said, every Sunday In the year, taking no va- L cation at the expense of the church. If lie aoes laite a vacnun, ne will prooaDjy exchange pulpits with another Baptist pastor. Dr. Hinson will also preach a sermon every Thursday night at the prayer meet ing. He is said to have made no sug gestions at his conference with the pru dential committee regarding an addition to the church for institutional work or in reference to the anti-saloon campaign. The question of salary did not enter Into the discussion. Dr. Hinson's work In' San Diego led the- members of the White Temple to make a strong effort to secure him to fill the palce made vacant by the resignation of Dr. J. Whitcomto Brougher, who ' accepted a call to the Temple Baptist Church at Los Angeles. HEM Ml, PRIMA DONNA Of the National Opera Company at the Portland Theater, Fourteenth and Wash ington, this week. .Docket Xot to Be Called. With the. opening of the May term of the United States Court the civil docket will not be called for the purpose of setting cases for trial. Judge Bean yes terday announced that such cases as were ready for hearing before juries WHERE is ttie money you have been earning? You have spent it and some one else sut it in the bank. Why don't yon pnt yonr money in the hank for yourself? If yon are not accustomed to bank ing, just call and talk it over with us. We will appreciate your account and pay yon inter est. Portland Trust Company BANK S. E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS BEXJ. X. COHEN President . U. CAKrEXIEB. .Vice-President B. T.TTW PAGET Secretary would be set down if the attorneys were promptly present next Monday morning. KITTEN SALE HELPS CATS Proceeds Will Be Devoted to Fund for Care of Homeless. There was a good exhibit of cats at the regular monthly meeting of the Oregon Cat Club Monday night in the office of John B. Howard, the president, in the Sherlock building. A blue-eyed white Persian kitten was shown by Mr. Howard and sold to C. B. Minton. Mrs. Spanton exhibited a Carloo cat. This kind of cat is rarely - seen. The proceeds of the sale of the Persian kitten by Mr. Howard was turned Into the refuge fund. The object of the refuge fund is to take care of homeless and sick cats and to end the lives of those In fected with non-curable disease. Favor able reports were made by members of the club who are actively interested in the cause of the refuge fund. Each mem ber of the club is authorized to receive contributions to this fund and the public is earnestly requested to help in the good work. Persons leaving the city for a short time can have the assurance that their cats will have good care by placing them to board with the Oregon Cat Club. The club has a membership of about 40. WHEREJTO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant- Fine private apart ments for ladies, 306 Wash., near 6th at. FINEST LIGHT OPERA Since the Bostonians; the National Opera Company: all this week in "Boccaccio" at the Portland Theater, Fourteenth and Washington. SIX GREAT ARTISTS And a splendid chorus with the National Opera Company at Portland Theater, Fourteenth and Washington. Anti-Betting Bill Amended. ALBANY, N. Y., May 3. The Senate today amended the Agnew bill prohibit ing the publication of betting odds so as to make It apply solely to bookmaking on horse races. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many' friends and neighbors for their kindness shown us during our late bereavement in the death of our beloved wife and mother; also for the beautiful flowers. W. S. DROKE AND FAMILY. The Best Value EVER OFFERED IN A VERTICAL LETTER FILING CABINET FOUR DRAWERS Capacity 20,000 Letters HP $16 IT SOLID OAK GOLDEN FINISH CHEAPER THAN BOX FILES .00 COMPLETE Call and Inspect our Large and Complete Line of Filing Devices PACIFIC KSS CO. 2nd and Taylor Sts. Main 921 MAN I TO U 7 THE VIEW The Jacobs-Stine Co. Largest Realty Operators on the Pacific Coast . Cor. Fifth and Alder Streets Special Weaves and Styles for Young Men Clothes of distinguished charac ter, suits with long, graceful soft roll lapels; short, easy-fitting col lars; high chested, snug over the lower body; trousers with correct peg; clothes that develop the fig ure. We'll please your eyes, your purse and your mind. Young Men's Clothes here as never before shown; look at them; you'll know what to do about it; Big values at $15, $20 and $25. lass i$k OUTLAID HOUSC COMPANY UBLISHERS OP MONTHLY MAGAZINES Woman off Woodcraft Building Tenth and Taylor Sa. R1NTERS JOB PRINTINQ OF ALL KINDS P?B?kHONCSl A 2281 M 6201 Painless Dentistry Out f kiJ fcan a.T. their pl.te bridgawork fla uaea in one du iVk gold or porcelain crown tor $3.50 Molar Crnma 5-0 ft 22k8ridieTMtb3.50 Gold Riling. 1.00 EnaiMl Fillings 1.00 Slhrer Filling. .50 i.i r:m.M ft ' i JBood Rubber A ,i 1 Plato. 5.00 C V-uJBmI H.d Bub- , WORK GUARANTEED FOR S YEARS Psinlen Extraction t reewhra plates or bridge WOT So?cleredTCon.ultatlon Free. Too cannot gut bettee SaSleiTSork done anywhere. All work fully ruav. n'Sl?d. Modern elertric equipment. Bo.t method, wise Bental Co. INCORPORATED I ?2SDB? PORTLAND. OREGON 3RXCS H0CA8: HK,tBlf V. Ssadan. to 1. THE PERRY HOTEL IS!" 8.-5S-S'j.9SiM Madison St. Boren Aire. SEATTLE Aboofotely Fire-Proof European Plan rjDhedWtrelcaa Statloa The Hlhert Grade Erery Modern Coarenlenc Centrally located and commanding- a view of th Olympics, Cascade Mountain., Mt. Rainier and fujrat Sound. Auto-'Bu. meela trains and boats HOTEL STEWART SAN FRANCISCO Geary Street, above Union Square Just opposite Hotel St. Francis - European Plan $1.50 a day up American Plan $3.00 a day up Hew steel and brick structure- Furnished at cost of $200,000.' Every comfort and con venience. On carllnes transferring ail over city. Omnibus meets trains and steamers. Send for Booklet with map of San Francisco Joy of Women Sorosis Shoes Comfort for Men Walk Over Shoes Knight's Washington, Near Second Fred Prehn, DJXS. Removed to 407 GerlinaTer Bids, 2d and Alder Sts. Phones: Mala 2302, A 2202. Residence Phone. Main 42S7. SHOPPING BY w,I -FPHOMP THE telepHone has made it possible to do shopping and marketing satisfactorily, and with, comfort, economy and despatch. Practically every store and shop caters to telephone trade and pays special attention to telephone orders, so that telephone buying has become a habit with hundreds of thousands of people. When you want something that cannot be secured in your local shops, the Long Distance Service of the Bell System connects you with the biggest markets of the country, even though you are hundreds of miles away. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company Every Bell Telephone la the Center of the System. MMlt A O o O I T O A II I June x , m July 5, 22 piuiuiuuuiiij "l l lallli II r Uauiiimtiiiiimw X Iv II :iiiiijigHjf ails II I? 1 i Willi! I' mIU 11 hhvMiu Ilnl.milmil ill am EASTERN EXCURSION RATES ijf Chlcaso and Return, a 73.50 St. LuM and lleturn . a e7 JiO Sew iork and Re turn S108.SO I'lO Boston and Return. .91 10.00 St. Paul, Minneapo lis, Uuluth, Winnl. pes, Omaha. St. Joseph. Kansas jity ana Helurn . . K so.vo IMif'vl For further rjarticulars. folders and slaeninr.c&r reaer. vations, call or address lT . 1 rf 1 - T. . ureal iionnern v-ity x lCKec kjxixcg 122 Third Street, Portland, Oregron. II. DICKSON, C. P T. A. H. A. JACKSON, A. G. V. & I'- A. Phones Main SSOl A 2286. tmm 'I'!'; ' I -KEEP YOUR BLANKETS NEW" WE HAVE A PROCESS BY WHICH WE CLEAN BLANKETS THOROUGHLY KEEPING THEM SOFT AND FLUFFY WE AIM TO PLEASE City Laundry Company PHONE MAIS 429 OR A 8773. KCHWAB PRINTING CO IOsolicits your patronace a -7h STARK-STREET Mm ALCbHOLMccj Cored. Only author! red KeeUy In. stitute In Oregon. Write for Ulna. tratd circnlar. KmH Inarttnt. 71 . lltn Portland. Oreroa) 1 i