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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1911)
IS First Installment of Yarn That Reads Like Own Life Is Published. HERO IS NICK, NOT NAT Unman Who Waa Mr. Goodwin Xo. 4 Will Not Say Rlfc-lit Out That Man and An re- In Slory Ar ea-Spoo and tvelf. NEW" YORK. Aii(. 1J. Spclal T September numbtr of the Own p-ok Album print th blnnln- of (! Edna Goodrich- noel of coniern porarv llf and manner.. ' Mr.Goodwln has so far alven out for publication only Utile blt of hi mat rimonii memoir. In on published im rtt which h recollect Mis Ooodrlch a - matrimonial Incident." WhXhtr th -Mra Peynard of "r novel l tha, Nat Goodwin of her mar ried life. Mt Ooo.lrl.-h refuse defi nite t ear. Th reader, howrr. I atrurk at onr br th similarity be tween Nick and Nat. no le.a than by the, ocular almllarlty between th r.dna of real life and tha -Brenda" of the The ta!a telle how. when th heroine tu a poor but respectable show Kirk the In.lnuatln- NV Deynard came to her with icolden promKM. all honeyed oer by ofv word, frortn; her honey moon he came about a near to real hannlneaa aa h had attained. - Before many mocilu had pass'd ,n hu.band. who had been all eweetneea and llaht durlnc thai honeymoon, be- an to neglect the tru.tln Fren.la. Pha aw It comma, this coolin of an ardor which had been perfect. At firt sh ..11 nothlna- but accepted tha chanaed -ondltlona without a murmur and. fnanced by her husband, went back upon the ataae. . Alas, that thl Nick tfeynard .hould bare far deba-ed himself aa to aearch Me wife, wrlttne- deek. In a particu larly tn.e moment of th novel ac tion the husband found, between a butcher bill and a dance proaramm-. there, in the drawer of the de-k. thla ""'liar Olrl: Here" to Thursday. Th days will be lona until then." JAPS AFTER CANAL TRADE Official Plan to K-tbtlh Steam ship I,ln to New Vork. VICTORIA. B- C Aur. II New we brouaht by th Kmpr of Japan that ... c . n v il.hi h In Tlew the establishment of a teamhlp una via the Panama linn r At ''th annual meettnc beld hortly before the Kmpr. liner departed. . . ..a rhi.m official of tha company, were ordered to vl.lt the Panama one in in i mira South America to Inve.tlaat trade po.slbUltlea In thla connection. The Japan line propoee to run to New York via the Cajial. Sw was i'jo brouaht that th Toyo Klen Kalha ha ordered the construc tion of a SnM-tnn steamer at Naaakl for th transpacific .trade, similar In construction to the shuntyo Maru soon to join th Choyl and the Turyo Maru. - NEW POWER LINE BUILDS Dam on Kai Fork of Wind Klrer Will Develop 5000 IIorM-powrr. . vr-.-iT -a.- t-u wasb . Aua. IS. Spe cial.) Another company will oon ak for a franchl to extena n nun .re electric wire ihrouah Vancouver and I now aecurlna franchl In th smaller towna In Clark County. The power will b generated and conveyed from th at fork of Wind River, where ther Is an ample tall In the river to arenerate 00 horaepower. It la the Intention of the company to distribute power at any point alona the rout to Vancouver from Vahou aaL Th wire will be struna throuah . . ti. l mrrtt Pleasant. Camas and th other small towna to Vancouver. BIG STAMP MILL BURNED lire Stop Operallnr; In Callff Mine at Valdca. Vlinf? Alaaka. Auc. 13. Th lUms mill and power plant of th Callff mine wer osiroya or ur -..... .ifh loss of III 000. Th boil er wr saved and th stamps are - 1 nMlfiturL Ordera for raw equipment were cabled to Seattle, and the mill will be rebuilt a oon as possible. It will probably be daya before the mill can I'rndins the rebulldln of th mill, a temtvorary pumplnc plant will be In stalled and operatlona In the mine will te continued. The or will be shirked outside until me new mm tton. MILLION IN TAXES PAID California Corporation HaMcn to V . Ilcniit rTrt Installment. SACRAMENTO. Cal.. Auc. 1J. Nearly l million dollars wa paid Into the fate treasury tody by corporation who remitted their first Installment of state taxes, and these amotyita swelled the total on hand to about M.ai.vO. The final rush will come Monda'r. i I. . ...rl ! IK 1 'i IM)) 1 1 1 1 0 mMll urn - - - - te paid. All corporations which hav .tot paid by Mon.lay HUM will be Charred an extra 14 per cent for de linquency. TWICE 13 BANISH HOODOO riilrlrrnth MlnnrMil Vrlfnin to Celebrate Manila l'prlln. EDM GOODRICH REGULAR NOVELIST SEATTLE. Aua;. II 1 pe.ll. Twice 1J members of th Thirteenth Minnesota Volunteer, now resident on Puret Sound, will tt down to a tab! tomorrow at the AtMetlc Club to cele brate the Uth anniversary c-f that M terte Aua-ust IS. when the Italian! TMr t.nf marched 13 mllee from Camjl lwey to Mania and aided lo th cap ture of the Philippine capital. Soreiy tr,,r euffered. for th dead and WOUOd4 OU31t)Id Ik ACTRESS, NAT GOODWIN'S TOURTH WIFE, WHOSE MATRI MONIAL NOVEL HAS BEEN PUBLISHED. : .. . '' - - ' i a 1 : ' c V v ; v .' ' - : :V V ,Vv; .A 'Wi: v. - - , ' 't t ,1 V . f - . ' V V -- ; . V , . . :- i- w ; . . !- . i ..' ir F.D1A GOODRICH. ASTOR IS IH HURRY Colonel May Steal' March on Public by Secret Wedding. FORMALITY NOT DESIRED Sodden Departure of Bride-Elect and Mother on Ator Yacht With Financier and Ills . Son Re garded With Suspicion. NEWPORT. R. I.. Aua;. IS, (Special.) Th worUl. both In and out of so- i.i,t. mv t anv time find Colonal John Jacob Astor and Mini .Maaeiein T. Fore suddenly quietly weaaea. To avoid the crowd, publicity ana rush that would undoubtedly attend formal and elaborate nuptial wun aat and place announced ahead. Colonel ,. Hcid,d for his bride-elect and himself to act married quickly and a ecretly as possiDi. Colonel Astor. nia son incpni. an-. William H. Force and her daughter. Mlsa Madeleine and Mis Katnerine, left here today for New lorH on ooara the Ator team-yacht. They say they will return next Wednesday. Why this trip 1 made to jiimmuin i. ..ni.in.H Tt la remarked that from New York a quiet and quick wed- dlnK could be arransja nn noyance than almost anywher ele In he country. Whatever ineir piane. Colonel Ator and Mis Force bear no lgns of vexation or worry. ELKS, ELKS-TO-BE CROWD SEA SIDE TO Xl'MBER OP 2000. IVank Henneseej, of Portland. Given Ovation When He Sins "Port land Want Yon in ltl2." ASTORIA, or. Au IX (Special A- to )rta waa astir early toiar. oun-up sw hita-troasered and blue-coated Elks In lutoa and cars and on foot with their 'elatlves and friends bound for the rains on their war to Beaslde to attend h reat clambak tended to Port and and rlhhorlr. Klkdom by the As ;ona B. P. O. E. lodge. No. 1. The day was Ideal. By special train rowds cam throuah from Portland mill at 1 o'clock thla afternoon there irere more than 11 at the popular be Lh. In a meaur Astoria was de- erted. Everybody who l who fclk or hnped-to-b Klk wa bound for Her moea Park. There punctually accordlnr to schedule the clambake started at 1:30 P. M. Nearly Sou were aeted at one time around the one-half mile of table that had b-n run around the beach .on the very edge of Necanlcum River. . Hllarltv relaned. When the Royal Ital- I n bnnd coaled to play me inianiry bar n.i ir..m Vancouver. Wash., stsrteu i.,t in where the other left off. Then Frank Hennessy. of Portland, waa trot ted forth In a purple and white regalia .including a shiny white sl.k t:ie tnai ould make I-ou Docktder Jealous. He Ir sail nc "Portland wants l ou in ii-i- ...nriv.nn sal his rendition i.iai he had the hue thn.na slnlnf the c I.. mrui over ani over apHin. ti... r.ni the clam faast. It waa a treat, arand. glorious, happy day. At night a butt bonfire was lihted for the benefit of the women present. The low could be seen for miles, launches chuased up and down the rl ver all afternoon ana evenum crrlment and tun kept up until mia- nil uhl. when the lt special punea om for this city, brinalna back a tired but deliriously happy throne of B. P. O. E s It vas the areatest and larsresi ani most successful clamhake ever given by ny oraanlsatlon In the state. ARMY SERGEANT HONORED OTflcera Allerid Parly at GarriMn for 30-Year Man. VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash., Aua. 1J. iSpedal- la liunor of hit BIG CLAMBAKE SUCCESS retirement as first Serjeant after SO years of service In the United Statea Armr a reception was tendered to Sergeant Humphrey laat nlht by Com panv F. at the Garrison. w.nnnhrsir wks nresented bv Colonel t nrm m. u rrunneflrle In behalf of the company with a gold watch and chain. Among the officers present to tain John R. Thomas. Sergeant-Major Harrlgan. Lieutenant Hattle. Lieuten ant Campbell, Ueutenant Ruttencutter. Major Tayman and Chaplain Lloyd. Constable Ixes Would-3 Prey. MEDFORD. Or Aug. IS. fSpeclal.) 1'nsuceessful In catching four men. ...v, ...H in nrevont II. C. Gimett from passing: their team in hla car, by using a run, Constable August D. Slngler returned to Medford last night . rcmiiA ttiitnmnhll trin and 1 1 mil m . a 100-mlle walk of two weeks through the dense wooda In the rrospeci Dis trict. On one occasion he aaw a mem-w- n.v hut on returning to IT 1 yj . va 'J - - hi. una fnund that the fellow had cut It loose and before he could catch It the wanted man had made nia es cape. ' Blue River District Boomlnjr. iw-crvc Or Aua-. IS. SDeclal. Mining operation in th Blue River dls mrm. ik. most active in recent years itr Inns- nerlod of inactivity me vAi,hrn mine la now oniv man Ing the arrival or a new nisiiuii to bea-ln mllllniT operations. Several good strikes have been made, ana a large body of ore is in in om. n-uj for the mill, ine Dig eirme mllllnjt ore recently made at the Lucky Boy Is rapidly being openeu up. , t v. . . h.n Ant with a tunnel and an.upralae Is being pushed through the free ore. Arrest Trove to Be Mistake. HOOD RIVER. Or.. Aug. IS. Spe .... . . . m . iiinr futile search rial.; nf " ... . . hi. hnn and rig. which b had l.rt t hitching post on Cascade ave - ii,t Rrnnki Haworth. a nun ,ifni. - - rhrdist of the valley, con- . . v. . . t,,H itnl.n hla out CIUQ.O mi -" " - - - - eif ml r.noned the case to the police, n.nV. Mortimer, a friend of young Haworth. who used the rig to make a trip to the country. While proceeding to the city prleon with Mor-u.m-ni-th anneared and explained rrtmr Ulrkox that Mortimer waa bis best frtend and persuaded the po llcenian to release him. "Fruit TTnlone May Fnlte. WHITE SALMON. Wash.. Aug. IS. (Special) Directors of the Fruit ,.r.' rnlon of White Salmon and i'r..rwwul met at Cameron School to . , .... v. . .rnnniltlon to unite th Unions and place them under one man- x rnmnilliH. consisting of ii...rL " Love.. Packard. McCracken Ki.de Mclnnes and Newton, was sp- i... . nr-sent nlan of consollda lion at a meeting to be held next Th..r.riv. Thla maybe the first step inwards one general Union, made up ..f ll.iod River. Mosler. White Salmon, Underwood. Lyle nd The Dallea. Slaahlnc Burned at Xlght. ,,,-o,-r n-..h ana- 11. (SDecJaL) An innovation ln burning slashings In this vicinity, where a permit Is glv-.- . ih. rire after ( o'clock in'the evening, there being no danger from high winds after that hoar. By morning the fire lias aiea uui uu . . i r.n,mHArf riunnr th day Thl ordr conies from the fire warden, and is the means of saving thousands of dollars- worth of property during the ' Seven Books to Base Quia. . mr rm 11 fPneclal.l -.. . -h.t will be the basis for the examinawon ' ... ..... . - - ; - . , , ii,...,P. fur nrosnec- tc.hara li Oregon scnoois tn ..... v. sun.rint.ndiit Alderman ,1' in i"i u; " vesterdav. For the June examinations h. .nrii will be -Essay of Mia. ..-t - w. tx-ithntit a Countr" Trea8 .... i. i.nd" and "Julius Caesar." For December the works will be "Auto f the Rreakfast Tablj. '"Cran- ford" and "Making of An American Wallowa Sunday School Folk Meet WAUOWA. Or, Aug-. 13. (Special.) Th. tcth annual convention of th . cntiniv Snnriav School As i. iiin wa held at Ixutlne Tuesday, Wednesday and yesterdsy. Rev. C. A. Phlpps was the principal speaker. He was assisted bv several local ministers. ....mn will be held at Flora where a 60-inlle stage-ride will be one ih iransnnrtatlon problems to be overcome. . . . , . .... ,h. frnvlrf.nca Jour casts a smaller vote, proportionately ,-it. onouiaiion. than I poilsd In any ihar norihra atala. NQGUREFQUND FOR DREADED DISEASE Scientists Adrjiit That They Are Baffled by Infantile Paralysis. DRFLEXNER TELLS VIEWS No Known Tre-otment Effective Against Sickness, AVlilch Seems Certain to Break Oat This Y'ear. Again ALBAXT. N. T.. Aua. 1J. Infantile paralysis, the mysterious and generally fatal disease that has caused the deaths of so many Infants in this country .i.i.i. ,h. I.., VA.r .till haffles the efforts of the greatest scientists In the medical profession. .-More man man, indications seem unmistakable that the dread disease will appear again this year, and the best that medical men can hope to do Is to prevent Its spread after It breaks out In one locality. in a statement given oui oy iu i partment of Health, the startling dec laration is made on the authority of Dr. Blmon Flexner. who has studied the disease more closely than any other man.' that no treatment, so far aa trnn'M an h O. rtTUT-AaA Rl SOeClflC OT even effective in dealing with Infantile paralysis r. c-i..n.. am hi. nn,liilon at a conference recently held here under the tusplces of the Health iieparimeni. no said: Indications alrady seem unmistak able and point to a recurrence of the disease this year. Our greatest concern 1 to determine how and under what circumstances the disease is spread. It Is easily transmitted from animals to man. and is more fatal in animals tnan in man. One attack, however ilgni. ap naars to establish an Immunity against a second attack. It is due to a specific micro-organism, the propagation oi which In the body appears to brlna about a reaction establishing an immu nity. Little Known About Disease. T.,it ... . . i A in determining how this disease Is transmitted we can not expect to accomplish its preven tion. It is very Important to ascertain whether animals might suffer primari ly from this disease. Should they so mffar the disease could be transmit ted to monkeys and the true character of the disease demonstrated. It Is pos sible that this disease may oe u .lt.4 hv In. Aft. and the flv and the mosquito would be most quickly sus pected of being the carriers oi una m- fectlon. Files tea on trie spuiai coiu .n . MMnb.v that ha. died from this dlseane have been known to be able to tf.n.mit the same aisease xo um "The period of Incubation appears w be from three to thirty-three days. ipah. 1. tnnnnsM to be me . i.r.Mim.,n, of the disease after whloh It ie not thought that In- An .nan.t.. T T" (1 m inn x ii. n .n , t-. nr., of the srerms of this disease appears to oe mrousu mo n.r air rva.sasres. uoeci. r ' 1110 Tt n-nnlrl alao aDOear inai me musi. n.nh.hl. mMIII of exit Of this rm 1 throuirh the nose and throat." Is In 49'countles were reported to the t. iqio in ciiM or inrantiie naraiy state Department of Heaun. inis shows a wide disrriDution 01 mo disease, with no apparent relation to ny central focus. The disease, now- ever, has been most prevalent in cer tain rather definitely llmliea areas namely. In the 'counties bordering on the St. Lawrence River and in the area bounded on the north by Lake Ontario, a w u ii. aj . ....... j . . - - a .u .nuth from the eastern end 01 . v. hi, n.nntvivn nia. east dv e, line Lake Ontario, and on the west by Mon roe, Livingston ana muor.ueua In 1910 tha cases along tne i-iuason River were mostly north of Pougn- keepsle, which city, however, reponea no caees. Twenty-tnree cases ww- im ported from Schenectady. File Carry Cholera. t-w tri.t. n ' i-iAiaer. of the United States Publio Health and Marine Hos pital Service, In discussing cnoiera in :he same conference, gave mo mau- In the last nine years there have IIMI 200.000 casea of cholera In the Philippine Islands. The disease 1 roost tlways conveyeo oy numan uoiu not through vegetables. Mill, proper nspectlon of vegetable ana iooa proa- hni.ra -Infected sections is Th..,pninrnf files from the slck- i ...th.r indisoensahle nrovislon tha nroner manixrmrni ui i ii.,.. . casea. as the fly probably la one oi tne n.i nntnmnn means of th transmls slon of the disease. The extermination r th flv will be an important iacior In . v. , ...,.nr...lnn of cnoiera. ana ii th. Phiitnnlnes has been largely a n-ni.ri nn. and with marked success n-w .,.. ,n,. .ffnrii are-tnade to . ih. neveloDmeni ui me ijr rather than to destroy the Insect after It Is hatched. -tt-v. nhniora is nrevalent. all ... ..ni.. ni crura, vegetables and ' ....... In. the family HI II r I should be carefully screened: all water should be boiled, milk snouia do bui unless absolutely known to be pure, and a systematic plan of education of . .. . ...Lit. .hnniH ha carried on to en L 11 0 UUI'V. D"""i" - courage cleanliness of the people. Dirty hands are probably one of the greatest . t.n.mittirifr this disease lllC.ik. u . . . -, . , . froai one to another. The handa should be washed before every meal or before eating." KNOX HELPING MEXICANS i Tt-OTna Permitted to Enter 'United States After Rebels. tva.chtV(-;tON. Aug. 12. In an nounclng that the United Statea has granted authority to Mexico to send troona across United States territory ..,.ii ,ii.tiirha.nceK in Lower Call fornla. Secretary of State Knox today cnmnllmented Presiaem le la oarru on his efforts to restore order In Mex Mexican rurales will be permitted to go from Douglas, Ariz., io iijuonn. M to suriDress lawlessness, wmcn Sec ,.iir Knox says has Kepi me ,A,ihn nart of Lower (.-unoriiii in urnioll for some time. FOREST FIRES NUMEROUS Pesplto Blazes Rangers Keep Situa tion Vnder Control. EUGENE. Or.. Aug. IS. (SrecIaU That there have been more Incipient f'r.. thla season than ever before In Good Work The W. G. McPherson Co. 1 9th and Wilson Sts. th history of the Cascade service Is the statement made by . Supervisor C. H. Seltz, of the Cascade National For est, who returned last night from three weeks on the fire line. Despite this fact, the fire situation has been kept In good control. The most dangerous fire that has broken out was on Bimmons Creek, on the McKenrle. which burned over 130 acres before the fire fighters got to It, but which was stopped without further damage. Another fire on the head waters of the McKenzie burned over 15 .r. -arles canmers and hunters are held responsible for a large propor tion of the fires. T.U- ,..11 frnm AfnlCenzle Bridge tO the north fork of the Willamette, which lias been under construction ior irvt... years.fls practically completed, and the 78-mlle trip tnrougn mo iuici now be ' made without encountering a grade heavier than 13 per cent. The trail follows the summit oi tne moun tains at an elevation of 5000 feet. ELOPERS NOT-' WORRIED NEWPORT BELLE AND CHAUF FEUR HAVIXG FIXE TIIE. Broadshouldered Husband Laughs at Threats Bride's Relatives Will "Start Something." coDTvr:rirT.n Mass.. Air. 12. A .......xnnn nf automnhlle rides, sight seeing and dancing In pleasure parks Is enjoved In this city by Mr. and Mrs. . . rA,,-n -A tbii1 rerasrhtv. who eloped from Newport last Wednesday. The romance or tne young- o.ubui" nf rr. and Mrs. Amos Tuck French, of Tuxedo and Newport., and the Newport chauffeur, has attracted much atten tion from residents or mis ciiy, u Iready the young couple have maae many friends. No definite plans for the future nave w... inpmiiiatAii .v the nounle. They said tonight that they expected to re main in the home of Geraghty's cousin. Mrs. Joseph Harris, ior aouui .ki and then thev may return to Newport and take a cottage. No word . has yet been receives m- frnm ATr. f!f rftKhtV R family and It was said tonight none waa ex pected. The young nusnana is Keep ing' In touch through inenas wun i fairs In Newport. Some of these friends. It was learned from Seraghty tonight, bad advised him that his brother-in-law and another young man. a friend of the bride's family, had expressed displeasure at the match and intimated that there may be trouble. Geraghty, who is six feet tan, broaa- ahouldered and athletic, did not ap pear worried over tl)e prospect. "Let them starx somewnus, n laughed, "I can take care of myself." MESSAGE RELEASES0 SON Man on Trial for Passing Bad .Checks Gets Cash From Mother. VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. 13. (Spe cial.) When hks mother's telegram reached officer here Saturday, George Thelssen was saved rrom serving ai. months or a year in Jail. Thelssen had passed Tour cnecKs, minnnjtinr'tvm'inTiriwt' kiUT !!"""" i -1' ainmiiin iinCif-iioiuiiJiiiiiiiiiiai"' ;U!fcJiifi!l!! ir-aeWtfllBl liWsnniliiiiiiJit MW.. r There's Joy in Journeying when you go east on a vacation. Mingled in your mind with the regrets at parting from home, is the expectation of new and beautiful sights to see, the joys of the return and the many things to relate to those who remained behind. Take the Oriental limited to St, Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago and East. There's so much to tell about when you go that way the special train comforts spotless new, vacuum cleaned cars, telephone connection from compartment cars, daily telegraphic news bulletins, free after noon tea, served m the compartment-observation car. CYou travel the banks of the Kootenai and Flathead and skirt the rim of ' Glacier National Parle as the sun is setting you sail down the Great Lakes to the great cities of the East. When you return, youll know the glory of vour home land. CSpecial round-trip fares East on certain dates. Get our folder, "Eastern Trips for Western People." Call on or address H. DICKSON, C P. & T. A. ARCHIBALD GRAY, A. C F. & P. A. 122 Third SU JL erc5handisje of! r We Are Now Making An Earlv Disnlav of the New Autumn Novelty Hats and Bags, Tailored Suits, Long Coats, One-Piece Dresses, 'Vogue" Skirts for Women 1 amm aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Do You Deposit . "on the right side of the river?" gWlsWI'l'apill. H.BPIl.WIHPB 1 1 : i fciuiiiitjiiir illilILuLlLittlSitflt'U'ii If You Live in East Portland, Be Loyal to Yourself IOA GRAND 2J AVENUE amounting to $52.30. on "Vancouver merchants, and was arrested Friday night by Officer Burkhardt. The case had already been called by Police Judge BJgham and the prisoner was in court when the telephone rang and the Vancouver National Bank Informed the magistrate that there was a draft from Mrs. Thelssen from her home in Iowa for $100. Thelssen met the ac counts and was released. NEZ PERCES TO GO TO FAIR Indians Will Give Performances at Astoria Centennial. LEWlSTON, Idaho, Aug. 13. (Spe cial.) To participate in the Astoria Centennial,' as Important Indian char acters. Sam and Morlss Wilson, known to the Nez Perce tribe as Peo-Peo-Tol Likt and Peo-Peo-Mox Mox, have left for Portland. . Others of the tribe, men and women, who will act in the ca pacity of entertainers, giving open air tableaux, depleting pioneer days of the Pacific Coast, will attend. In order to make the" events true to ""r.iiitrnimrT'tll" .. ii, i .mi: : : i. : ,iiiimuii"ii',li,"i Portland, Or. cmss ?wblfeCb. AeriL CJriy-. Modes in I' Si. "a jifSi-iiili, life and the exact reproduction of what they were in the pioneer days, the In dians have been rehearsing their tab-, leaux on the prairies near Lewiston. Thev have secured aU the accessories in the shape of dress and plumage to make tre event one of the principal at tractions at the celebration. They will be accorflpanied by an interpreter, who will Speak for the Indian warriors. : G. TYLER-TAGLIERI, TENOR The Art of Singing From Konndatton to l-'inlah. Old Italian Method. Inferior Costal Breathing. Hifrh Front Tone Placement. Nasal Resonance, Mondays and Wednesdays Studio. 607 Tilford Blldg.. Portland Or. Main 3744. Portland Printing House Co. a. L Wrlfht. Pres. ana lea. alSDar, UmIi, C alalogu. .oil CammerciH .- ' PRINTING i. Bin Ulna and blank Book Ml IhoDa: Main A fJIk Taot and Taylor Straaus, Part lanO. . Ores o a. 222!i mm mm M: .rill ,1,- -r ji 'i i 1 .nil' wm