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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1910)
THE 3IORMNG OREGOXIAX. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1910. 13 INTERVENTION IS DENIED By COURT Oeschutes Firm's Contracts Might Be Canceled by State Land Board. HOWARD'S ACT CRITICISED Court Comment on Fct That He DM Not Infrrrrne In Litigation Tntll After Property Had Been Ordered Sold. Rcoimlilnr tha dancer that the Frate Land Board majr cancel the con-tra'-ia under which me Pesrhute. Ir rigation A Power Company, la operat ing In Crook Cptinty. ami commending the truetee of the flr.t moria-aae bond hiMr for attempting to aave the property. Judge tlean yesterday refused to allow H. S. Howard. Jr.. to In trvere In the imitation, by which the affair of the old company are being; rnnrlu.d In the fnttert Stalea court. Howard la the owner of l.'S.eno or the firnt mortgage bonds, but waa not a partr to the suit brouitht by bondhold er of Columhua. o.. who represented j.VA" of the first Imue. While the ault waa pending, the State I.art.1 Knard aerved notice that unles. a .Mowing waa made to ronvlnie them that the company waa able to build the dlichoa and Irrigate the 2I4.M1 acre of arid land. It would recall the con tract. The land la held under the t.r ey art. by which It la given to the atate. and bv the latter aoid to peraona who re able to build the Irrigation works. Settler Kight Involrrd. Should the State I-and Board cancel the contract. It would remove every particle of the aecurlty upon which the $0i.00a debt of the company 1 based. At the aame time the right. f ererat hundred pettier would be fur ther Involved. When the matter waa preaented to the old officer of the company and th attorney for the bondholder, a vlalt. wa made to the State Land Board and an agreement reached, for the reorganisation of the company Un der that agreement, the court pointed out that a decree had been aubmltted. which recognised all the claim of the creditor of the company, with the ex ception of Mr. Howard and one or two other email bond holder. Judge Bean ruled that he would allow 1r. Howard to Intervene In tha participation of the proceed, artalng from tha ale of the effect of the Insolvent Irrigation company, but that the aale ahould proceed. The court commented on the fart that Mr. Howard failed to begin Intervention proceed ings until after the property had been ordered old. although It wa common knowledge that the application for a receiver wa pending;. Knlerprl? Declared Great. The court characterised the plan of tli rachute Irrigation Power Com pany a a great public enterprise in which large number of settlers and much taxable property were concerned. Judge Bean could not aee the equity of allowing the representative of lea than three per cent of the indebted neaa. to tie up the proceeding and endanger the atabtllty of the whole enterprise. The Deschutea Irrigation fo" Companv la now the r-prescntattve of three Carey act Irrigation projects In Crook county. On Its own ' undertook to build canals and Irrigate 74 19J .ere, and by assignment secured adjoining property ofthc Pilot Butt. Company amounting to 84. .07 acres, and the Oregon Irrigation Company of K,v acre. A 'r h bcome. available. 49.000 acre, have been sold .eltlera, largely on the In.tallment P'"' March of this year representa tives of the bonded Indebtedness asked for a receiver, alleging that the In vest on their bond, had not b n tald and that, the company had failed by the court. Howard's Contract IlevocnLed. t. was charged that a contract had Jc'n "erVd into with Kosco. Howard mTklng hlro the .elllng agent for the pany. and allow ,g him Si .Vals. n. ...et. of c.. HowardJr'.. j"" t the case U, FZZ dHcoV.umC.rfte entire profit, of the land '"'"' a tht the reorgan It wa. also company contem- i'T.VtS'.'.n. our-C.h.P.mal.r bond YnVrln.erlw Roaooe Howard ..id ,,'n'.rl;.U. time, during the progre. Y ill i l affair, connected SrSrXlcllSi of duy and that upon X. 1-rud.c.Uon :r cor would SSR" Truet Com- VhlT"lTn done completely In r.ean a ac tion of yesterday. I isz to"- ,3,:Bu,ors TtatTng that are much gratified with rhe're-ulu To avoid J'," "1,"??" T wkeh It clearly understood that K. s. jio..ri Jr- receiver of the Title C.u.r in.ee Trust Company. 1. no connec tton of mine." T.YNAMITK SHIPPED AS BACON rroprletor of Smer Evm Admits CI targe and I Fined $50. Pleading guilty to bavlng placed dyn amite in boxes, labeling them a con taining "bacon." and ahlpplng them aboard the passenger steamer Eva. O. R. Hinsdale yeterday paid a f-.ne of n In the I'nited States Court. Hinsdale la one of the proprietor of the eteamer. plying upon the L"mpja River and the company represented by Mr Hinsdale la alao the owner of a general store, which aupplle good, to the farmer and logging camp situated above the town of Gardner. In the clearing of land, giant powder ha al ii ay been recognlied a an effective acent to blast stumps from the ground, and It was charged that the explosive was frequently ordered by telephone. When first arrested last November Mr Hinsdale vehemently denied that he had ever aulowed powder to be auipped aboard the Eva. In violation of th I'nited State rule concerning the safe ty of passengers on .team vessels. Th steamboat owner wss convicted by mean, of bill heads, covering tho charges for the very shipments f "bacon" upon which the complaint was founded, and which were charged as dynamite. The case Is the first prosecution of thle kind ever made on the Pacific Coast, and when the arrest was made a", the Instance of Assistant I'nited State. Attorney Evans, attracted attention throughout the United States. One-half the fine will go to the In formant who placed the Information In the hands of the Government officials. ATTACK . BEGINS OX PROJECT Legality of Government Work of Klamath Assailed in Court. Ex-Senator Fulton yesterday began his attack on the legality of the Klam ath Falls Irrigation project by filing a motion In the I'nited State Court that the "suggestion1' of the Government, that the dam .serosa Klamath Strait . waa erected at It Instance be et aside. At the hearing of the motion to strike out the suggestion will be presented many or the arguments which will attack the existence of the project, and may reach to all the Irrigation scheme, upon which Federal money Is being expended. The United State, suggested" con struction of the dam In the Klamath case on the ground that the Government ha the right to close navigation at any time that the greater number of people will be ervei by that course. Attorney Fulton Is representing the Klamath Lake Navigation, Company, op eratora of the steamer Klamath and two gasoline launches plying the water, be- ' tween upper and lower Klamath lakes. It Is charged by the Government irai the business of the company Is neither large nor profitable, but that the con struction of the dam will erve to back up the water of the lake and afford a permanent supply to be drawn off through canals during the low water sea son In Klamath Basin. The dike waa built by the Oregon Northwestern Railway Company, a subsidiary corpora tion of the Southern Pacific, upon a con tract with the Government. and by which the railway waa allowed to place Its rails on top the embankment. The Klamath Navigation Company haa brought suit to have the dam cut out a an obstruction to navgatic.n. Mr. Fulton asserts that when the Klam ath Irrigation district wa. formed It contained a .mailer quantity of land than waa owned by private Indlvldauls. 4tnd that thd laws do not contemplate the reclamation of landa owned by private cltixens. Attorney Fulton announce that there wa not more than 10 per cent of the area of the Klamath project in the ownership of the Government when the work waa begun, and that the larger part of the land It now own wa. made by the drainage of lakes In that territory. The title to the lake ahore !ands wa acquired from the states of Oregon and California by acts of the Legislatures of those states. Those acta are to be at tacked as being unconstitutional. Injured Eniploje Sues for $13,000. Charging that the Cooa Bay Gas & Electric Company wa. negligent In not supplying him with the proper tooia for the performance of the work of erecting telephone polea, and that W. S. Harrington waa an inexperienced and Incompetent foreman. T. C. Fot.ter yeaterday began a suit In the United State. Court for damages. Foster waa Injured while aiding In raising a pole July 13. 1908. He asks for damage! In the sum of Jl 5.000. QU.GK ACTION DESIRED OPTIONS OX PROPOSED POST OFFICE SITES SOOX OCT. Chief Architect Said to Hare Called Attention of Need of Imme diate Selection. J. W. Hill, special agent of the Treas ury Department, was yesterday Mid to be In receipt of a letter from the chief architect In which he urged that Immedi ate action be taken In the selection of a Postofflce site. At least one of the options on the property submitted by resident, of the city will expire October li. A. Mr. Hill ha. announced that It would probably be three month, before the .election of a lte I. acted upon by him. the letter Is believed to Indicate that the efforts of Senator Bourne and others are bearing fruit. The Senator has urged speedy action In determining the question. Architect Bennett, in charge of the "city beautiful" plans, has again urged the selection of block "S." This block Is opposite the location tentatively se lected a. the site of the new Grand Cen tral Station. N At a meeting of railroad men In Port land a few daya wgo It wa agreed that the new depot should be located between Seventh and Eighth atreets. Hoyt and J.ihmton streets. That locality Is now ! covered by the Northern Pacific track. but Is opposite the end of the park blocks, and it is understood that block 112 Is to be purchased and vacated In order to continue the park block, to the depot. In the event that this scheme 1. adopted. It la said that the West Side approach to the new Broadway bridge will begin to rise from Seventh street, and will pesa over the new station. J. W. Hill would not admit that he had received any Instruction, from the Treasury Department. PIANOLA Piano Music AND PLAYER Three Rolls for One Dollar. Owing to having arranged new agencies we offer the owners of player pianos a large selection of music at the very Un usual price of three rolls for SI. We also hsve something new that will inter est every owner of a pianola or other player piano music rolls with word, and music on the roll. Sherman. Clay A Co.. Sixth and Morrison streets. We also Invito you to visit our Victor par lors, said to be the finest In the land. Maher and Hubbard Cases Wall. The cases of Patrick Maher and Lew Hubbard, who are charged with con ducting a prlxeflght. were continued Indefinitely yesterday at the request of Charles E. Lenon. special prosecutor. Mr. Lenon took up the case, on behalf of the Municipal Association, of which he la a member. Capt. Roger as again hits the Bulla Kye This world-famous rifle shot who holds" the championship record of 100 oigeone In 100 consecutive shots Is liv ing at Lincoln. III. Recently Inter viewed, he says: "I suffered a long time with kidney and bladder trouble and used several well-known kidney medicines, all of which gave me no re lief until I started taking Foley Kldnev Pills. Before I used Foley Kidney Pills I had severe backache and pain. In my kldnev with uppreslon and a cloudy volHitig. On arising in the morning I would gt dull headaches. Now I have taken three bottiee of Foley Kidney pills and feel 100 per cent better. I am never bothered with my kidney or and icaln feel lika mv own J self. Eold by all druggls&i. DUO LOSE APPEALS Jones and Mays Convicted, Denied Rehearings. FRAUD CONVICTION HOLDS Echo of Bine Mountain Conspiracy Charges Heard in Refusal of Court to Grant Xew Trials. Jones Pleads With Tart. PAN FRANCISCO. Oct. S. The United States Circuit Court of Appals In the Ninth Plstrtct today refused to grant a rehearing In the cases of Willard N. Jones and Franklyn P. Mays, con- lsst July, when 111 persons were ar rested. The Increase is not considered ar markable. being 1n keeping with the growth of the city. As usual, almost exactly half of th culprits were aliens, and about the same proportion were' simple "drunks. The foreigner, numbered T75 and the "drunks" "16. Minors numbered 4. of whom 11 were females. The total ar rests of female were 67. Violators of the automobile regulations were 4i, of the gambling lawa 38 and of the liquor regulation six. For carrying concealed weapons, 11 persons we're arrested. 87 for being out after hours, 32 for assault and batter"'. S for being drunk and disorderly, 51 for disorderly conduct and 214 for va grancy. The receipts of the court did not keep pace with the Increase of ar rests falling to $3677. a little over .J per cent of the receipts last month. Wagon calls totalled 667, and 156 pris oners were sent to the rock pile at Llnnton. NIGHT PAVINGJS DISLIKED Fourteenth-Street Property Owners Want Work Done hy Day. Night time wsa not meant to be oc cupied by paving companies in making DEFENDANTS IN BLUE MOUNTAIN CASE DENIED NEW TRIALS BY UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS. . ft. A f - .ill Jl Clffc lae . Jrwlw" r Willard X. Joaea. Fraaklln P. Maya. : -I t ..1-...4 i. .. u-.l.rl District Court of Oregon of fraudulent land entries. i ..4 vi . ... were convicted In the Blue Mountain conspiracy charge in 10. Jone. was sentenced to eight mentha-confinement on McNeil . Island and to pay a fine of $2000. In the Spring of this year -""""-; l . i .n,,,!. and at- KSriW - Th"! .awl Uinnot'beVntenced I to the Federal Penitentiary for less tha one ?r ThV "entence In the Jones case J"rY.i .mended by making It ap ply to the County Jail. 1909 the trials were confirmed aa ,nAtVh?t UmVrjorne. began his cam-palWro-r" 2 pardon, and haa been , in .ecurlng a !--. he De- SUMS- re"o7 the most guilty of ,o enter on he .ervlcf of their te.m. of imprisonment u..w. are,rnThe0.rnhav; been "delayed at the peal.. These nave president delay. TAFT PARDONS C. D. BAKNAHD Wheeler County Man Convicfod of Land Fraud Released. Coe D. Barnard, of Wheeler County, i .... .ad from confine- m"tyo" McNeil Island, where he was Irving a two-year eentence because of perjury fn connection with land frauds. .Penence at the hands of President Taft! Barnard had served one year and "da,y-,, . the foreman of the Buue CreelTand ft Livestock Com pany in Wheeler County, and had been reared In the Interior of the state As such foreman he was asked to aid his sucn i"j .-curing a number of 'natter -ec Uon. of land that had been '"".'h wire fence, for many years. Baddbn.ng.ye testified that the ,0It0rth.W Wh.be0.ernCounty home of Barnard a wife and two children await bis homecoming, the youngest child na'vlg been born lust a few day. after applied was signed by rnUed I States IMxtrlct Attorney Mc Court and the trial Judge who.en- tenced narnani. NEW CHURCH TO BE BUILT Cnltcd rresbyterian Congregation Outcrovring IW Quarters. A new and modern church edlfic l,xo be erected by the Grand Avenue United Preabyterian church as soon as fh. nre.ent property can be dl.pose.t of t" pr..U? church I. too small for the growlns congregation and Sun- dVehh?v' been considering the mat ter of a new church." Mid Rev. S. Earl itu Bol. the pastor, yesterday, "for iom. time' andP w. decided to build larger and better, provided e can dl--.e of th. present property Wa do not expect to move far from the pr. ent loctlon." The property consists of a quarte block and church and manse. fclnce Kev Mr Du Bol. has been pastor, the church has built up rapidly. When he took charge, the membership had been reduced by factional trouble. " be came Independent and self-supporting a year ago. It Is the only church In the city which make, a specialty of providing services for deaf mutes. SEPTEMBER ARRESTS 1651 Poliee Kecords Broken in Xumber of Those Taken Into Cnstody. Records for arrest, by the police de partment were broken when the totals for September were footed up by Bail iff Circle yesterday, and It waa found that 1651 person, had been taken Into custody. The nearest to thia figure waa street improvements, according to prop erty owners living on Fourteenth street, between Mill and Montgomery streets, who Hied a remonstrance In the City Auditor's office yesterday against the alleged poor quality of paving recently Installed on that street. All of the property owners on the block have signed the remonstrance on the following grounds: "The work was not done In accordance with speclllcations, due to the fact that the final layer of the paving material was placed on the street during night hours, consequently under artificial light, making It an absolute Impossibility to do good work. The contractor returned during daylight hours several day. later," continue, the remonstrance, "and re-coated the surface, and that material will not become a permanent improve ment as the first rains will soak beneath it. "We are to be assessed for a first-class piece of work; instead of which, we have foisted upon us a nondescript job." The signers of the remonstrance are: Lucy B. Woodward. Donald Q.. Wood ward, Thomas Qulnean, Mary J. Walter, P. A. Lenoir, Mrs. Nellie Robinson and W. F. Matlock. CHINESE BAR OUT OFFICER Proprietor of Suspected Gambling Resort to Be Investigated. The old days when the ' ax waa laid to the iron-bound doors of Chinese gambling-houses were recalled Sunday night, when Sergeant of Police Wanlejs was denied admittance to the house of the On Wong Company, Fourth and Everett streets, and was compelled to turn away. Reports had reached the police sta tion that gambling waa going on in tha place, and that Japanese were being al lowed to play, contrary to the agree ment with police. Wanless went to Investigate and found the door barred. He demanded admission, which waa curtly refused. Wanless made a re port of the affair and was instructed by Chief of Police Cox to secure a war rant for the proprietor. Five petty gamblers, caught In a raid Saturday night on a houseboat at the foot of East Madison street, appeared In Municipal Court yesterday morning; and forfeited a total of 150 to the city, which was more than a hundred times the amount they were playing for when arrested. Frank Jackson was fined 50 for running the place and W. H. Lake. George Stewart, Henry Delalney and Clarence Crank paid $25 each. - PERSONALMEIITIOIl. J. M. Pollard, of 8clo. is at the Per kins. R. Reed, of Tillamook, is at the Lenox. Anthony Mohr, of Baker City, Is at the Cornelius. E. C. Goodwin, of The Dalles, is at the Cornelius. J. E. Connolly, of 9heIton, is at the Imperial. D. M. Xayberger, of McMinnville, la at the Oregon. W. M. Nagree, of Colorado Springs, la at the Ramapo. A. J. Adams, of Pendleton, Is registered at the Ramapo. V John Madden, a contractor of Seattle, Is at the Ramapo. Frank Harvey, of Lebanon, 1. regis tered at the Perkins. Mr. and M;s- O. H. Rice, of Salem, are staying at tne Lenox. W. C. Atwell, of Forest Grove, ia reg istered at the Oregon. Gustav Anderson, of Baker City, is staying at the Oregon. D. J. Castleman. of Ashland, i. reg istered at the Porltand. Mrs. P. S. Davidson, of Hood River, I staying at the Portland. E. P. Ash, of Stevenson, Wash., 1 registered at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrav Jf. R. Lowe, of Falls City, are staying at the Perkins. S. W. Taylor and R. W. Henderson, of Eugene, are staying at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Durham, of Grants Pass, are staying at the. Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bowers, of Fair mount, W. Va., who have come to Oregon to live, are staying at the Lenox. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets do not sicken or gripe, and may be taken with perfect safety by the most delicate woman or the young est child. The old and feeble will also find them a most suitable remedy for aiding and strengthening their weak ened digestion and for regulating the bowels. For sale by ail dealers. TOlDeYHl But in Fact Worcester Was Soaked With Whisky. GLADLY WENT WET AGAIN Citizen of Massachusetts City" Is Ab stainer, but Knows by Experience That Prohibition Does Xot Stop Drunkenness. W. E. Eeele. of Worcester. Mass. who is staying at the Portland hotel, last night told how prohibition in.that city, which was "dry two . Pro hibited" the sale of liquor. Mr. Eccles Is an abstlnance man and he says nis father Is a "teetotaler." "Worcester was under the domina tion of one brewery and one saloon keeper." said Mr. Eccles. 'and the people grew tired of it. The one brew ery became almost a dictator in mu nicipal affairs and the one sa oon keeper owned nearly all the saloons and. It seemed, was gaining a real estate monopoly. Worcester was voted dry nearly three years ago to break up this monopoly. "During the first year of prohibi tion conditions were not so Intolera ble, but the second- year was disgust ing. The brewery In Worcester con tinued to make beer, .hipped It down to woonsocket. R. I., a distance of about 30 miles, and then shipped It backed to Worcester. Agents of the brewery went around to the houses and solicited customers the same as groceries and delivered the express packages," which were cases of beer and whisky. There was no law to pre vent the delivery of express packages. This business grew to such proportions that the Adams Express Company wa. compelled to build a big addition to Its express office to keep the beer. I have seen cases of beer crowded into every available space of the express company's building and kegs and bar rela of beer piled as high as a house outside. It was a Joke. Everybody Has Prescription. "Then the drug stores began selling liquor. The law did not allow drug stores to sell liquor except on pre scription of a doctor, but those who wanted It for other than medicinal purposes soon learned how to get the prescriptions. The second year of pro hibition, everybody had prescriptions. "The worst feature of the whole business was that young bloods would go on the interurban trolley cars to nearby towns and "load up.' When they returned home they were maud lin drunk and respectable passengers were forced to put up with the nuis ance. This condition was not only ob noxloua to citizens of Worcester, par ticularly those who rode In the inter urban trains, of which there are many, but the small towns where these young bloods went to 'load up' were terror ized and annoyed almost beyond en durance by unrestrained. Inebriated youths. Licensed Saloons Are Decent. "Last May Worcester voted 'wet.' The city now has a limited number of saloons and they are conducted with regard to decency and respect for the law. The liquor law is rigidly en forced and I believe the population as a whole is satisfied and that present conditions are much preferable to those existing when Worcester was 'dry.' "Several small cities In Massachu setts have been, or are, 'dry.' Gard ner, which manufactures probably more chairs than any city In the world. Is a sample: A great many foreigners are employed in the factories. Any Sunday you may see them carrying home great stone jars of whisky or gin. They get drunk on Sunday and are unable to go to work Monday. I might name any number of such places where similar conditions exist. Where towns are 'dry.' it is the same old story. "The trial of prohibition. to my mind, has demonstrated this: As long as the stuff Is manufactured and peo ple want it, they will find a way to get it." BEACH SERVICE BETTERED Astoria & Columbia River Road An nounces Winter's Run. The permanent Winter schedule will go Into effect on the Astoria & Co lumbia River railroad late in the week and It is announced from the offices of the company that the beach service will be double that of last Winter. Last year the train leaving Portland in the evening went no farther than Astoria. In the beginning of the Sum mer season this train was continued through to Seaside and when the lim ited service was withdrawn a short time ago the other train's- Summer schedule was still maintained. It has been decided to continue practically the present service all' Winter. Train No. 9 will leave Portland at 6:30 P. M. and continue through to Seaside via Fort Stevens. No. 7 will leave Port land at 8 A. M. and also run through to Seaside. Leaving Seaside the time of No. 2 has been advanced over the departing time of last Winter and instead of leaving at :60 will depart at 7:15 A. M., arriving in Portland at 12:20. P. M. No. 10 will leave Seaside at S P. M. and arrive In Portland at 10 P. M. In addition better local service will be given between Astoria and beach points than last Winter. Notes of Railroads. K. M. Adams, freight traffic director The wise breakfast For the brain worker Grape-Nuts and cream, Eaten slowly and Chewed thoroughly! And for a hot beverage, A cup of well-made Postum. Not much bulk, but Try it 10 mornings and Let the clear head And steady nerves Convince you "There's a Reason" Postum Cereal Company, Ltd. Battle Creek. Mich. BOW'S YOG STOMACH? This question is becoming more vitally important every day. Sedentary and irregular habits of living have produced stomach trouble to an alarming degree among the American people. It is recognized as the curse of the century. Neglect or abuse of the digestive organs is responsible for untold misery. In normal condition, a man or woman should feel hungry at meal-time the appetite should be keen. And the food eaten should nourish the body to the fullest extent. This cannot be accomplished unless all the organs are working in harmony the food must have a free passage through the system. The stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels must each perform their re spective functions. Otherwise, they JF?ZK I Tipprl attention. A treatment of COOPER'S NEW DISCOVERY will restore the organs to healthy activity, regenerate vitality and assist Nature in the process of recovery. It is the best tonic, system-builder and blood purifier known to medkal science. Stomach disorders of all kinds, indigestion, dyspepsia, catarrh, kid ney, liver, bladder and bowel troubles, con stipation, headaches, gastritis, distress after eating, etc., readily yield to its curative properties. . COOPER'S NEW DISCOWERY Is sold by all druggists everywhere. Price $1.00 per bottle. Prepared by . THE COOPER MEDICINE COMPANY DAYTON, 0. i .1 I II Cooper New Discovery worm cum KxrmiAM ibw S Lj" 1 rr anar ar P . Clan' ' r,Vj. r.il-r-r Vwmmtt Cam pli - h a. aaa nm C'.'iTiTr' c-a. cwiH wiq ' T Coovvr Mcdicfa Cd. J of the Western Pacific, has arrived from San Francisco on a short visit to Portland. He Is accompanied by Mrs. Adams and they are staying; at the Hotel Portland. William McMurray, general passenger agen t of the O. R."& N. and Southern taken a. an example. Paclfio lines !n Oregon. Is attending the Dry Farming; Congress and Inter state Fair at Spokane. ' In spite of all competition In Germany, the American typewriter U pre-eminent, no after what one of a neir dozen xinoa h "New Home rE are now located in our new home, Fourth and Yamhill streets. Everything strictly up to date. Perfect light and ventilation. Business men as teachers, BUSINESS COLLEGE Portland, Oregon L M.WALKER, -President-Principal. 0. A. BOSSERMAN, ' Secretary-Manager; 1 ' .:: -Ti" Toll- f2 ft. ? B L A rr f Blatz enjoys the enviable reputation of being the beer of character, quality and uniformity and every bottle contains the Reason Why. of getting at I- - : 's4" It's a pleasant way T'j I the facts. Remember the a Triangular Wffl2r? a.' A Label mm " t- -v ever Hotkeaild Brat, Distributer. 23, 2. 4- rta p. -t treei. Portlaad, Oregon. Phoaea Main 133, A !. FINEST BEER BREWED A A