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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1910)
THE MORNING OREGONIANr SATURDAY, MAT 28, 1910. SUGAR WEIGHERS NOW ADMIT GUILT Three Abandon Fight, Leaving Principals to Bear Prose cution Alone. FIRE DIRECTED AT HEIKE 'Joverniiient Closes Case Against Trust Officials Accused of Frauds Formal Ittions to Dismiss Are Denied. NEW YORK, Hay 27. The long se ries of surprises In the sugar under weighing conspiracy trial culminated today in the sudden closing of the prosecution's case and the entering of pleas of guilty by three of the men on trial. These thre were fellow employes of the four checkers convicted last Win ter of complicity in the frauds on the Williamsburg docks of the American Sugar Refining Company. All of them worked under Oliver Spitzer. the dock superintendent, also v convicted and. sentenced to two years in the Atlanta prison, whose confession and pardon and appearance as a Government wit ness was the first big sensation of the present trial. Defense Is Abandoned. Counsel for the three men who de cidYd.to give up the fight Harry W. Walker, assistant dock superintendent and Jean I- Voelker and James Halll gan. Jr., checkers today withdrew ' their pleas of not guilty as soon as the Government, after introducing some new testimony, announced that it had closed its- case. Sentence will be passed on them later. After a conference of counsel, court was adjourned until Tuesday next. Judge v ilarlin denying formal motions for the dit'miysal of the indictment . against the remaining three defendants. Principals on Trial. With three minor defendants elimir.&ted, there remain on trial the chief of the group, t'liarks R. Heike, secretary of the American Sugar Running Company, and his former subordinates, Ernest W. i Cerbraciil, superintendent of the "Will iamsburg rctir.cry, and James E. Bender Mu:rrl, tlie rellnery cashier. The Government's tire in the closing hours of the trial was' mainly directed iigainst Heike. and the evidence intro duced before the early adjournment to day was submitted chiefly in further ef ljtt to prove him personally cognizant of the frauds and as directly or indirectly aiding or abetting them. Today's evidence consisted, for the most part, of letts-rs written by Heike. BOUNDARY ARBITER SUES Ulan Who Keprsciiled Washington in Dispute Asks $5000. OI.YMPIA. Wash., May 27. Declar ing that his services to the state as representative in the Washington-Oregon boundary dispute in 1905 are rea sonably worth $0000, Colonel C. C. Dal ton. of Seattle. ex-Assistant Attorney-General, brought suit against the state of Washington in the Supe rior Court this .morning-, for that nniount, le.-;s $00 that has' been paid. The suitis brought to establish the measure of hrs compensation and the judgment, whatever It may be, will be brought before the next J.egislature for payment. Colonel Dalton was paid $200 expense money during the hearing. He was named as the Washington peace com missioner by the Supreme Court of the T'nited States in June, 1903. and with the Oregon commissioner took the testi mony and otherwise prepared the case. Judgment was handed down by the Su preme Court November 10. 190S, the court ruling that each state should pay half of the costs. WORKMAN SHOT BY BOY I.ad at Target Practice Fatally Wounds Ktlgar Coffinberry. ' I.A GRANDE. Or., Slay 27. Edgar Coffinberry, of Union, Was accidentally and fatally shot yesterday by a boy, who was probably shooting at a tar Sot. The accident happened while .Mr. Coffinberry was at work at the Lloyd sawmill, about 12 miles from Union. Everything possible was done for the wounded man at Union and he was brought to L.a Grande to the Grand l'.onde Hospital, last night. Mr. Coffinberry was in a stooping position when a bullet from a 22-cali-ber rifle, in the hands of a boy named Hess, struck him in the small rr the lack, pcnetraflng the body and com ing out just below the waist in front. No blame has been attached to the boy. ' The wounded man is 57 or 5 years of ago. lias been a resident of Union County for many years and is known In La Grande, whore he has worked. Physicians say this morning lie cannot live. TWO VETERANS HEAR TAPS Chclialis County, Washington, IMo : neers Pass Away. MONTESANO. Wash., May 27. Spe c;al.) Two more old pioneers of Chehalis County and veterans of the Civil War have gone to their rest, in the passing a few days ago of Richard Burch and .athan Vorhics. Richard Burch was 79 years of age, having been born in Kentucky, In Vil. He served three years in the Army and came to the Pacitic Coast in , 1S77, going first to Oregon, later to Chehalis County, Washington. He was buried by the G. A. R. of this city. He leaves a widow and five sons. Nathan Vorhics was 76 years of age and was born in Ohio. He came to Chehalis County 40 years ago. and settled on Jotirs River, where he made his home until his death. . He leaves three sons and two daughters. He was buried by the side of his wife, who died 29 years ago. WATTS AGAIN MOVES ON Lawyer Who Fled Portland to Es cape Disbarment Is Much Suught. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. May 27. Scores of creditors, merchants and clients, who say they acepted his checks only to have them returned marked "no funds," are .trying to lo- f cate Attorney John F. Watts, of Oak- land, who, lived in Portland until a f year. ago. The aid of the Oakland po- V lice has been enlisted in the search. and others are likely to follow. .Watts on his arrival from the North established a collection, agency and most of the claims against him are said to be for money he collected and failed to turn over to his clients. He has at tracted no little attention in Oakland by frequent fights with other attorneys. He disappeared a week ago. saying he was going to Denver to try a case. Attorney John F. Watts left Portland about two years ago under a cloud. At the time of his departure he was facing disbarment proceedings and had re cently been divorced on an "affinrty" charge. He at one time had offices at Third and - Alder streets, but was ejected and took quarters in the Alisky bunding. Watts was before the grievance com mittee of the Bar Association at "the time of his sudden departure, charged with converting to his own use $1000 Wil money put up by his client, Ur. V. T. Eisen, who was Danish consul aF that time. ivisen was arrested for performing a criminal operation, while his trial was pending, it was charged. Watts substituted a straw ootid and retained the cash. . Dr. Eisen never recovered nis money. .v'atts escaped disbarment by fleeing the chy. AUTOS MENAGE TO LIFE CHICAGO MOTOK-CAll ItKCORI) SCB.JKCT OF REl'OiiT. Two Fatally Injured at Time Docu ment Is Submitted Casualties Exceed tirade Accidents. CHICAGO, May 27. (Special.) Two motor-car accidents which probably will cost two lives occurred in Chicago today almost at the time Walter J. Ray mer, track elevation superintendent, wa3 submitting to Mayor Busau a re port in which he declared that auto mobiles were rapidly becoming- a greater menace to life In this city than railway accidents. .... Raymer's report shows that since June 1, 1909, 25 persons have -been killed and 563 injured in motor-car ac cidents, while the grade-crossing rec ord is 35 dead and only S3 injured. The feature that makes the issue more serious is that motor accidents are increasing, while grade-crossing mishaps are being reduced in number by elevating of railway tracks. The existing state of the automobile law generally is regarded as the root of the evil. Automobilists generally declare it . a "fine" statute, while the police and general public declare it has many and serious shortcomings. ELMORE MAY SELL 00T J. K. A It M SUV COMPANY AFTEll HIS CAXXEItlES. Deal for Extensive Properties May Soon He Closed at San Francisco. ASTORIA, Or.. May 27. (Special.) Samuel Elmore, the millionaire salmon packer of the North Pacific Coast, is about to dispose of his holdings, ac cording to information that has reached his friends in Astoria. Mr. Elmore is now in San Francisco, where he is in conference with representatives of the J. K. Armsby Company, the prospective1 purchaser. The conference between Mr. Elmore and the Armsbys is being held at the St. Francis Hotel and if the deal is completed it will give the Armsbys practically a monopoly in handling the salmon of the Pacific Coast, with the exception of Alaska. Mr. Elmore is acknowledged to be the largest individual salmon packer in the world. He has been identified with the business on this coast for 30 years. It has been admitted by Mr. Elmore that a deal is on. Mr. Elmore operates eight big salmon canneries, the full .output of which is 1 HO, 000 cases. They are located on Grays Harbor, Nehalem River, Tilla mook Bay, Nestucca River, Siletz Bay, Alsea River, Umpqua River and Siuslaw River. BODY TAKEN FROM GRAVE Autopsy Held on Remains of Charles C. Dickinson. NEW YORK, May 27. Announcement as made at the Coroner's office today that an autopsy was performed at Kin sco Cemetery last evening on the body of Charles C. Dickinson, ex-president of the. Carnegie Trust Company, whose death in St. Luke's Hospital on Tues day wag certified by the attending physi cian to have been, accidental and was attributed to the inhalation of deleterious gases. The autopsy, wnich was attended by the Coroner's physician, is said to have been asked for by insurance companies in which Mr. Dickinson held policies re ptited to amount to $6iJ."00 or iTo.OOO. Parts of the organs were brought to the city for microscopic and chemical examina tion. PATTEN DOUBLY ATTACKED (Continued From First Pa ge.) mass of struggling humanity in the pit. Several minutes elapsed before it could be learned what had happened, but wnen three quotations appeared on the blackboard it was seen that prices had slumped violently at the outset and then rallied. September wheat sold on first trades from 92 cents off to 91 cents, re covering to 92?i cents. It closed yes terday at 93 cents. May wheat, which closed yesterday at $1.05 Vi, dropped to $1.03, then reacted a cent. Before midday brokers were seized with fresh excitement because of what looked like a renewal of the selling by the Patten crowd, but, as the offerings soon slack ened, the trade recovered from this fear. A new level of low prices was es tablished, however, on this outburst of selling, the September delivery selling down to 916 cents and the May to 11.02. . New York Bears Follow. Bears in the New York cotton mar ket, encouraged by what has happened in the Chicago wheat pit, jumped. .on the price .of cotton today and suc ceeded in adding to the large losses which Patten's holdings of cotton are said to represent, but the Eastern market rallied later in response to sup porting orders flashed over the private wires operated by the Bartlett-Patten. house. The Patten holdings of spot cotton are said to represent an investment in the neighborhood of $10,000,000 and it is common gossip in financial circles that the price paid for it was higher than can be realized on the present market. COMMERCE 11 E Senate Puts Telegraph, Tele phone Companies Under Commission. NO OPPOSING VOTE CAST Dixon Springs Surprise and Iia Follette Carries Point -Dolliver Badly Beaten New Scheme to Keep Competition Alive. WASHINGTON, May 27. At the last moment before reaching the point of vot ing upon the railroad bill today, the Sen ate took the important step of adding an amendment placing interstate telegraph and telephone lines under the supervision of the Interstate Commerce Commission. This action was followed by an effort to restore the portion of section 12, af fecting mergers, which heretofore was voted out. Both provisions were introduced so sud denly as to surprise the Senate and vote on the latter was deferred until tomor row. The suggestion for the inclusion of tele graph and telephone companies within the control of the Interstate Commerce Commission was made by Dixon of Mon tana, but ultimately his amendment was supplanted by one in simpler form offered by La Follette. x . Dixon Springs Surprise. The Senate reached the voting stage at 4 o'clock after an animated debate, which dealt especially with whether the Dolli ver amendment regulating the stock and bond issues of railroads . was in accord ance with the last Democratic platform. Dixon's telegraph amendment was in the exact language of the telegraph pro vision carried by the House bill, and it purported to re-enact the first section of the present interstate commerce law, with telegraph and telephone companies added. Much objection to voting upon it without an opportunity' for examination was expressed. Several suggestions for adjournment were made. Ultimately Brandegee moved to lay on the table, but this motion was lost, 22 to 37. While the discussion and the voting were in progress, LaFollette prepared an amendment po -simple and direct that Senators could have no difficulty in com prehending it. Dixon- accepted this pro vision and it went through without dis cussion. The exception of wireless telegraph companies was made at the suggestion of Hey burn. The result of the vote had no sooner been announced than Brown of Nebraska presented his amendment reviving a por tion of section 12. His amendment pro hibits all common carriers from acquir ing any interest whatsoever in the cap ital stock of, or purchasing or leasing, any railroad which is competitive with that of the purchasing company. A fine of $5000 is imposed for each day's viola tion of this provision. . Many protests against immediate action were uttered and by .a rising vote the Senate decided 31 to- 27 to adjourn. Decisive Vote Against Dolliver. The Dolliver amendment, on which the first vote of the day was taken, was lost by the decisive vote of 19 to 47. The affirmative vote was cast by Beveridge, Borah, Bourne. Bristow, Brown, Burkett, Burton, Clapp, Crawford, Cummins, Dixon, Dolliver, Gamble, Jones, La Follette. Republicans, and Chamberlain, Newlands. Purcell and Stone, Democrats. Speeches favorable to the Dolliver amendment were made by Jones and Stone and against it by Bailey, Hughes and Rayner. The opposition was on the ground of constitutionality. Stone contended for the support of the amendment as it was in accordance with the Democratic platform. YAMHILL fill ON TOUR AUTOS CONVEY 111 BUSINESS 31 en over Valley. Salem Sends Big Motor Delegation, AVIiichu Joins Travelers at Iiuiieli , at Asjluni Farm. I SALEM, Or., May 27. (Special.) Twenty-five automobiles containing more than 100 Salem business men went out to the asylum farm, three miles southeast or Salem this afternoon, to meet the party of McMinnville busi ness men who have been making a tour of the Willamette Valley by automo bile. Under the direction of Dr. Lee Steiner. superintendent of the asylum, the asylum farm employes prepared an appetizing lunch in the picnic grounds near the institution's farm and after the visitors had been photographed they were invited to enjo'y the spread. Several short talks were made. The McMinnville party included 111 persons and. left home Thursday morJ ing, driving to Eugene yesterday . via Independence, Monmouth and Corval lii. - The return trip was by Coburg, Brownsville, Flainview. Albany, Jefferson,-Turner and Salem. HOUR IS SPENT IN ALBANY MeMinnville Tourists Escorted In a Parade Througrli Business Streets. ALBANY, Or.. May 27. (Special.) On their way home on a trip unique in inter city visits in Oregon, 110 people of Mc Minnville spent an hour in Albany this afternoon: -They arrived at 1 o'clock in 23 automobiles, in which they have been touring the Willamette Valley. The Yamhill County boosters were met three miles from this city by about 50 local people in automobiles and escorted to the capital of Linn County, and in a parade through the streets of the city to the rooms of the Albany Commercial Club, There Wallace R. Struble, man ager of. the club, welcomed them to the city and Mayor Macey, of McMinnville, responded. The visitors then took lunch here and left northward at 2 o'clock. Woman Blamed for Forgery. SAN FRANCISCO, May 27. Glen C. Merritt, a naval wireless operator, who is said to come of a prominent Des Moines, Iowa, family, is under arrest at Vallejo, charged with raising a Gov ernment pay check from $0 to $500 and passing it in this city. His arrest has depressed him so much, it is stated, that since his incarceration he has at tempted to narm himself by banging his .head .against the iron bars.. Infatu ation lor a. woman known as Blanche MUCH XPMDED Pjegait Your Strength And Health 47 .. . ls 1 powers are not asB i? ereat as the v were whm ill W you were younger, and nature needs assistance in reeraininer the enercrv i - f7 and vim lost in iIIi-ir. -Jn.J3Se$PToUC 1 gj on account ot its great lm fsi uuiiiiive iuiu ussue DUHa- 13 if ing properties, encourages 1. g listless convalescence and Iff i helps you to early recovery, isf fef T nAmkmap i J. IS portions the "renewing" m Dties oicnoicest hops and ?, select barley malt. Be- ing in predigested liquid j -1 lorm, it is easilv and M quickly assimilated Dy- tne weakest system. M Tb United State Got- M'i ermmeut specifically fj' ciasauies rabsc Extract as an article of aaeeU. cme-aotaa alcoholic OrJUr a Joxm Bottles from 1 Your local Druggftt. Insist upon it tBeing "PaosU Kenwood is said to be responsible for Merritfs alleged forgery. LIBERALS ARE AROUSED PETITION for conscription ISSUE IN BRITAIN. Country May Soon Be in Uproar If Plan for Universal Military Serv ice Is Not Abandoned. LONDON, May 27. (Special.) Intense resentment .has been caused in Liberal circles by the revelation that a movement is on foot to exploit a mood of the na tion, resulting from the death of King Edward, in. the interests of conscription. The proposal is that the national memor ial to Edward VII shall take the form of a voluntary demand by the people for universal military service. It is argued by promoters of the scheme that uni versal military service is not conscription and that it "would strengthen and con solidate the Empire as nothing else can and thus make for righteousness and peace." The fact is disclosed that before the King died a petition was in circulation praying His Majesty to take a stand in favor of universal military service. To day Liberal papers hotly denounce this petition, declaring that if the militarists think the quiet mood prevailing can be utilized to allay a political crisis by forc ing the pace in the direction of conscrip tion, they speedily will be disillusioned. U. OF W. ORATOR IS WINNER Glen Hoover .. Gets Decision in Tri State Oratorical Contest. : UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, May 27. (Special.) Glen W. Hoover, of the University of Washington, tonight won the Inter-collegiate oratorical cham pionship of three states in the annual contest by representatives fcom the state universities of "Washington, Oregon and Montana. " . Harold J. Rounds, of Oregon, was given hecond place and M. 3. Bullerdick, of Montana, was third. Besides the cham pionship, the contest carried with it prizes of $73 to tiae winner and $23 to the second man, given by the King County (Washington) Bar Association. The subject of Hoovers' winning ora tion was "America's Opportunity." Hoover received two firsts in composi tion and two first places in delivery from the judges to one first in composition and one first in delivery for Rounds' oration, "The Call to Public Service." "The Chal lenge of the Age" was Bullerdick's sub ject. His - delivery . was excellent. The deciison of the judges met with the ap proval of the audience. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. May 27. Maximum temper ature, 00 decrees; minimum temperature. ! degrees. River reartlnR, 8 A.- M., 16.6 feet; change in last 24 hours, 0.1 foot. Total rainfall (3 P. M. to S P. M i. trace: total rainfall since September 1. li0l. 40.02 inches: normal rainfall since September 1. 41.92 inches: deficiency of. rainfall since. September 1. lixm. 1.00 inches. Total sun shine. 5 hours 24 minutes. Possible sun shine, 13 hours 24 minutes. "Barometer ( re duced to sea level at S P. M., 30.21 inches. ' wcaitncss ana aisease nave nomine non-secret, non-alcoholic and : T 1 ' if . -V jpissistlk ( nature inm i ii kv rnnva tcpnpA U i 1 It is Asi Your Neighbors. They probably know of some of its many cures. If you want a book that tells all about woman's diseases, and how to cure them at home, send 21 one-cent stamps to Dr. Pierce to pay cost of mailing nly, and he will send you a .- copy o his great thousand-page illustrated Common Sense Medical Adviser revised, up-to date edition, in paper covers. In handsome cloth-binding, 31 stamps. - Address nr. R.V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. , A CAREFUL; STUDY OT THE CONDITIONS WHICH SURROUND LAURELHURST CANNOT HELP BUT CONVINCE THE DISCRIMINATING BUYER OF OUR CLAIMS, THAT tr"7 IS PORTLAND'S MOST BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE PARK Not alone the most hi-hly improved residence tract in the entire city and ideally located in the heart of the great growing residence section of the East Side and a fifteen-minute ride to the heart of the business and shopping district of Portland, and on four car lines, Laurelhurst has been wisely restricted, conditions which make the environment a matter of doubt in other residence sections have been safeguarded in Laurelhurst. The environment of Laurelhurst will be one of culture and refinement. bee this property for yourself. If you contemplate the purchase of a permanent homesite or residence prop f.re SVnTh Z a Pl,rpos(e.s' Is a you owe to yourself and those who will participate in the pleas- "fP Srf If to.lu?tigate Laurelhurst.. We are offering sightly home lots at prices which scale 50 nf thJ L 'a VS b6lnS asked oT- property much farther out, on only one car line, and with none of the natural advantages so necessary to ideal home property. ; EI V-1-' .:U -ty-7 This price u i for lots m our last plat. It is the original price placed on the lots, and there has been no ad vance since the plat was placed on the market. Buy now before the advance comes. The inevitable future of such a tract means large profits for everybody who gets in on the ground floor. "Citable tutur- Take Rose City Park or Montavilla cars direct to and through Laurelhurst. Take Sunnvside or Mount Ta bor cars to East Thirty-ninth street and walk four short blocks north. Or call at our off ce and win show you the property in our automobiles. 1 PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. Wind. STATIONS.' Boston ...... . . .. Boise. .-. . Calfsary , Chicago Los Angeles. . . . . Marshf ield ....... New Orleans....; New York....... North Head Portland . . Roseburg;. Sacramento. Salt Lake San Francisco... Spokane. ........ St. Louis. ....... Tacoma Tatoosh Island... Walla Walla Washington OS 0.00 tl!0.la (MlO.OO nxio.oo 7610.00 OU u.uu M0.no 4 (l.nl r.nio.iG SE ICIoudy Pt. cloudy XW cloudy Clear Clear - E SW -NW Cloudy E Clear E Clear SE Pt. cloudy 'NWPt. cloudy N" Pt. cloudy 0 T . I K 740. OOt 0 8OI0. ooilo s w w SW E SW lear blO.OO Cloudy Clear Cloudy Rain Cloudy (HI), oil 02I0.0O ;tio.on 62I0.01 B4IO.02 'Cloudy 04;n.iK'i-i SW ICIoudy BOlO.Ooi 4 w (Clear WEATHER CONDITIONS. Conditions are favorable tor fair weather over this district Saturday, with generally westerly winds. . High atmospheric pressure covers the Pa cific Northwest, and the pressure Is rela tively high over the whole Pacific Slope, the only depression being noted over the Southern Basin states. Rain has fallen in Washington, Montana and Idaho, and a trace of rain -occurred at Portland. Temper atures are below the seasonal average in Northwestern California. Northern Oregon, This is the trade mark which is found on every bottle of the genuine Scott's Emulsion the standard Cod Liver Oil preparation of the world. Nothing equals it to build up the weak and wasted bodies of young and old. au dtusbuu Send 10o., nam of paper and this d. for our Doauural Barinss Hunk and Child's Sketch Book. aoh bank contains a Good Luck Penny. SCOTT & BOWNE. 409 Pearl St. N. unaBnuBiiiaiiaraiininmiffliranni; Y. I Despair and Despondency No one but woman can tell the story of the suffering, the despair, and the despondency endured by women who carry a daily burden of ill-health and pain because of disorders and derangements of the delicate and important organs that are distinctly feminine.. The tortures so bravely endured com pletely upset the nerves if long continued." Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a positive cure for ot the feminine organism. IT MAKES WEAK WOflEN STRONG, SICK WOMEN WELL, It allays inflammation, heals ulceration and soothes pain. It tones and builds up the nerves. It fits for wifehood and motherhood. Honest medicine dealers sell it, and to urge UDOn von as iust as rfood has a rrt-rtrA nf nrr. rm nr I ..I mini l i i.i.iui-. mmmvwrwmvim wjiii .1 j-tjM iiA'ii'ii.i."iia TherAdditionjwith Character Lots AND UP Terms 10 Per Cent Cash 2 Per Cent Monthly Washington. Idaho and Montana. whlla elsewhere over the Pacific Slope the weath er is slightly warmer than usual at this season, t . FORECASTS. Oregon Saturday, fair: westerly winds. Exc Jul Will Be ' MssslSBSssssMssssssssssssBSsssss I - Suirnier June 2, 17 and 24 - July 5 and 22LAugust 3, September 8 via Northern Pacific Ry, To CHCAGO, ILL., AND RETURN $ 72 50 To BALTIMORE, MD AND RETURN 107 5ft To BOSTON, MASS., AND RETURN hood To BUFFALO, N. Y., AND RETURN. " fli50 . To DETROIT, MICH.. AND RETURN....... " 82-50 To DULUTH, MINN., AND RETURN " C000 To KANSAS CITY or ST. JOSEPH AND RETURN. . '. . 60 00 To MILWAUKEE AND RETURN. ... w To NEW YORK CITY AND RETURN. i08 50 To OMAHA or COUNCIL BLUFFS AND RETURN. 60 00 To PHILADELPHIA AND RETURN 103 50 To PITTSBURG AND RETURN ' " 9150 To ST. LOUIS, MO, AND RETURN . . V " " " 67'5o To ST. PAUL or MINNEAPOLIS AND RETURN ." .' . '. '. 60.00 Low fares to many other points also. i LiiDeral stopovers in both directions. f&y&is inverse routes ior snjrnt additional fare. visit leiiowstone I'ark en route. 1 f Full information from - V?Sii-vO A. D. CHARLTON. Asst. General P.anr A 335 255 Morrison Street, May Eiicl Sale Cloth Suits, Coats, Chil dren's Wear and Millinery Greatest Bargain Event of the Season. Do Not Miss It 522-526 Corbett Building Fifth and Morrison Phones M 1503, A 1515 Portland and vicinity Saturday fair: Washington Saturday, fair; southwesterly to westerly winds. Idaho Saturday, fair. ' 1 ri E.UDQKE K. DRAKE. Observer ts 1 on Sale Portland iT" land of Forhn) rice id's