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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1912)
6 THE MORNING OREGOXIAX. "FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER" 6. 1912. CHEMISTS CRUDE IN t WORK, SAYS WOMAN SOHNOERR ON STAND Analysis of Roseburg Brew As sailed by Dr. Victoria Ham ilton, of Portland. BEER "NEAR," IS ALLEGED Great Northern Steamship Company's trans-Pacific liner Minnesota which sails for the Orient, September IT. Ev ery inch of available cargo space on the bis; vessel -has been engaged for several weeks and large amount of shipments have been refused. Officials of the Great Northern Steamship Com pany saia loaay loai n wouia require r l. t I 1-1 ' a i .... . three liners of the size of the Min- bC(llJeDl Painted 3S POlltlCal nesota to take all the cargo oftere them for shipment across the Pacific. They explained that close to ' 48.000 dead-weight tons were available and that they were accepting one-third of the total offering. uuicjbib 01 me ureal floruifrn VUiii- inr-l pany today announced that after the ILIutL voyage beginning September 17. rates on flour shipped to the Orient aboard the Minnesota would be advanced. The new rates will be IS a ton from -Se attle to Japanese ports, J6 from Se- Changeling. TRIAL N EARS END IVitnees for Defense Says Professors Shi mi an Fulton IMd Not Know What They Were Doing. 'Trial Near End. , i ROSEBURG. Or., Sept 5. (Special.) rThat Professors Shinn, of the Cnt- erslty of Oregon, and Fulton, of the Oregon Agricultural College, did not know what they were doing when they I analysed the samples of beer taken in the raid of Roseourg soft drlnK empo- i . jlums on July was the startling accu- I iation of Dr. Victoria Hampton, of Port- lant, when placed on the witness stand fiy the defcnso in the trial of the Rose burg Brewing & Ice Company and its five directors here today. Continuing her testimony. Dr. rlamptoa- said that the work of the college experts was crude and almost a disgrace for a student, let alone aian professing to be a chemist. ' Aaalysls Alleged Thorough. (Th attack of Dr. Hampton on the state's chemists followed testimony to the effect that recently she analysed samples of beer taken In the raid and found that it contained less than 2 per cent alcohol. This report, she said, was based on a thorough and complete analysis of the liquid after its delivery at Portland. Other witnesses introduced by the defense were the directors of the brew ery, who testified that they gave the brewmaster explicit orders to manufac ture nothing other than "near beer. In rebuttal the state Introduced Dr. E. V. Hoover, until recently a director of the brewery, who testified that the corporation had sold 100 kegs of good beer to one keg of near beer. Zean Davis, ex-Deputy Sheriff, testified in re buttal that . warren. Beatty, who took the samples to Dr. Hampton for an alysis last June, paid him J235 to leave town and refuse to appear as a witness for the state In certain liquor-prosecu tions. Federal Chemists Barred. 'Two Federal chemists summoned by ttte state to testify regarding the gen eral reputation of Dr. Hampton a chemist were barred from offering tes timony by the trial judge following ob jection of ths defense. The attorneys are making their final arguments to the jury tonight and the case will go to the Jury tomorrow. OREGON GRADl ATE TO HAVE CHARGE OF NEW DEPART- . MEAT AT PHOENIX. t : I---, . ! Sidney H. Boddlnghoase, Oregoa Asrrlcnltnral Coiltie, '13. OREGON AGRICULTURAL, COL LEGE, . Corvallls, Sept. 6. (Spe cial.) In the appolntmen't of Sid ney H. Boddlnghouse to the posi tion of instructor In agriculture at the Union High School of Phoenix, Arix., the efficiency of Oregon Agricultn ral College graduates for educational work is again recognized. Mr. Bod dlnghouse Is a member of the class of 1913, and came to the -college from Wilmette, 111. His degree was granted for major work done in agriculture. Ag ricultural work Is just being In troduced in the Phoenix school, and Mr. Boddlnghouse will out line the courses and have imme diate, supervision of the newly equipped laboratories for experi mental work. During his entire course Mr. Boddlnghouse was closely Identified with the vari ous student activities. Defendant Says That Complaining Witness Was Socialist-at First, Then Populist, Democrat, "Prohi" and Republican. . OREGON CITY, Sept. 5. (Special.) Gustav Schnoerr, president of the Deutsche Verein in Clackamas County, vice-president of the German socie ties of Oregon, and Republican nominee for State Representative, indicted on a charge preferred by Chris Schuebel, law partner of W. S. U'Ren. -alleging criminal libel, probably will know his fate early today. It developed during the session today that Mr. U'Ren had signed the indictment as " a private prosecutor, and was working with the prosecution. Circuit Judge Eakln win charge tne ry tomorrow, immediately after Dis trict Attorney Tongue finishes his argument. Mr. Tongue admitted in his argument that the prosecution did not seek to send Schnoerr to the. peni tentiary. "In fact," he said, "Mr. Schuebel and I will do everything in our power to keep him from going to the penitentiary if he Is convicted, but we wetnt to see the law of the state upheld." Tongue Makes Protest, Schnoerr resumed the witness-stand, Although District Attorney Tongue vigorously objected. Judge Eakln ruled that the defendant might reply to cer tain questions. Schnoerr was allowed to place certain constructions upon language in the alleged libelous ad vertisement. the jury being informed that it could Judge for Itself as to the facts. The defense sought to reveal the as sociation of Schuebel, as a partner of Mr. U'Ren with the Fels single tax fund, -using this as ' justiflcaticin of Schnoerr's assertion that Schuebel was "used to being bought and sold The defendant, who had been a warm Dersonal and political friend of the complaining witness, told of Schuebel's political history, rle declared mat tne lawyer had first been a Socialist, then a Populist; a Democrat a- Prohibition ist and a Republican in rapid succes sion. Mr. Schnoerr testified that he had asked Schuebel how he could ride around the county In an automobile and pass weeks In campaigning, and go fishing whenever he wanted to. He d clared Schuebel had informed him he of the modern city. A shoe with detach able calks, which may be removed and sharpened at any time, has just been patented by a former Oregon ian, Fran cis a. uusney, a farmer, living near Camas, Clark County, Washington. The new device Is equipped with three convertible compartments that slant to a sharp edge on the exposed surface. tach of these groved In with a dove tail by means of threaded ODenintr in side of the walls and held in place by a bolt- All parts are properly braced and securely clamped. The calk at the toe is about three inches long, while tne two serving in lieu of the custom ary calks are about one inch In length, the latter two fronting at right angles with the toe calk, so as to give the shoe a "purchase grip on .the pave mint. ' Mr. Bushey declares that he has tried out his scheme thoroughly and that It Is next to impossible for a horse wear ing his patent of shoe to fall. He has made a study of horses all his life. rreaencs: i. riarcourt is named as his partner in the patent, which was issued August 13. but was In no way connected with him In the invention. None of the Bushev horseshoes have been manufactured or sold as yet, but the joint owners of the rights are ne gotiating with prospective buyers of the patent in the East. BACHELOR TAX URGED SOUTH BEND MAYOR WOULD PENAMZE SINGLE 5IEX. Executive of Washington Town Says Council Should Levy $25 Upon Every. Unmarried Male Adult. had a fund that he drew on and that attle to Manila, an 1 IS Ko (mm K ttlo he had Dlei.ty money. to Hongkong. This enaM tne testimony lor-int These rat-js are more than BO ner defendant and Schuebel wan called an cent higher than at this time last year, rebuttal. COOS BAY FAVORS BRIDGE . i Meeting to Be Held September 18 on Southern Pacific Project. MARSHFIELD, Or, Sept. 5. (Spe cial.) Notice has been given by the engineering corps at Portland that Cap tain Roberts will be on Coos Bay Sep tember It for the .purpose of hearing what the people have to say regarding tbe Southern Pacific bridging the bay at North Bend. Since application was made by the railroad company to build a bridge across the bay a protest was fljed with the War Department by three men, two of whom are non-resident property owners. Locally, the feeling is quite In favor of allowing the bay t be bridged If the Southern Paclfio so desires. Captain Roberts, representing the Army Engineering Corps, will have a public hearing for the purpose of learning Just how the people feel, and the action of the War Department will probably be based largely on the result of this meeting. The effort of the Marshfleld Chamber of Commerce to have the .dredge Ore gon retained here was not . successful. but Major Morrow, of the engineering office at Portland, has given assurance that the Oregon will be brought back to Coos Bay In eight months, when the work laid out for Grays Harbor will have been completed. and the tendency Is still upwards. The advance is caused by the heavy amount of flour on account of crop failures In the Orient and the scarcity of avail able vessels for the trans-Paciflo trade. IS T RE-ELECTTOV SEEX WHETHER OFFERED OR XOT. First District Representative Says His Work Stand's for His Progressireness. SALEM, Or.. Sept. 5. (SpeolaL) "1 am going to be re-elected, no matter how many other candidates may be in Schnoerr's Statements Denied. - The witness denied telling Schnoerr that if" he -would sign a paper, he cschuebel) would get him 500 votes. He also denied telling Schnoerr that he (Schuebel) was a good speaker and would make speeches for schnoerr. Tne witness also said other parts or tne defendant's testimony were untrue. Robert Schuebel, who accompanied Chris Schuebel to Schnoerr's home when the paper, Schnoerr says he was asked " to sign, wat written was the next witness. He denied that his brother ever said anythirg about speaking for Schnoerr and getting him 500 votes If he would sign the paper. Assistant District Attorney Stipp urged the jury to render a verdict of guilty. J. E. Hedges, first speaker for the defendant, laid stress upon the fact that Schuebel went to Schnoerr's home, where -the paper was produced. Rhiwfirll Saeitai for Schaoerr. The lawyer called attention to the copy for the advertisement, which was NEW COUNTY IS the field." This was the declaration of written by Schnoerr, ana asKea u mat W. C. Hawley, Representative in Con- wes not better written than the paper gress, who recently returned from P""" " f'" . Washington. . I MJ conncuuu, ""' , , 'T Hrt Vfiaot .hnut . V, I ! . t 1 1 inill OCnUVUCl "'J'" . .. ... situation In this district as to other I asked Schnoerr to sign it, win ocuniwir candidates In the field, and lam doubt- wVm " L , j !,,. ful if other candidates will run." said Mr; B,towTe"- 'n,,ytt1' rL-SfnS Mr. Hawley. "but If they do I will be nd declared there was nothl ngaga Inst re-elected, a. I think the feeling of Schnoerr. He admitted that his client the people inclines In that direction. have be.en a ,llttle. bhu' f lA As far as progressiveness is con-1 cerned I don't have merely to sav I am political campaign.. a progressive and let It- go at that. I r.Aed wic?'or a Ari?n.a constitu- wdDCMTnM CCFUfC P.HANRF FIITDD containing tne initiative, reier- i ys Milt-in I vis j s w i uinw- rHlt I Un endum and recall provisions just as SOUTH BEND. Wash., Sept. 5. (Spe claL) John L. Myers, 44,' bachelor, Mayor of the city by the largest vote ever given a Mayoralty candidate, own er of most of the .choice downtown waterfront, extensively interested in vacant and improved farm and city properties, part owner in one of the best fish canneries on this harbor and one ot the "live wires" of this city, has proposed to the City. Council-that it levy a tax of $25 upon the head of every bachelor, old and young. In this city. . . I ' Being himself a bachelor of mar riageable age, he declares he will be the first one to pay his penalty for hav ing never made the. acquaintance -of Dan Cupid into the city treasury. He says: - "I have been In every state but the state of matrimony and I am a candi date for that and it will take only one vote to elect me." Mr. Myers has, lived here more than a score of years, has elegant apartments In his own concrete building, but lives the cheerless life of a bachelor. He knows the name of every man, woman and child In the city who nave lived here any length of time and he maintains that South Bend has the biggest percentage of bachelors of any city of its size in the state. He challenges any other city of 4500 to send in Its list. Mayor Myers maintains that there are 300 bachelors In this city who should be supporting some good girl as his better half. In order to speed the day, the Mayor says a tax of $25 per bachelor, head should be placed by the City Council. Aside from encour aging Dan Cupid in his work, the Mayor figures that with all of the public im provements that are being made here, the $7,500 would come in mighty handy, blnce his . Idea about bachelors . be came known Mayor Myers has been re ceiving letters from maidens of un known identity, some of them in the nature of proposals of marriage. These women, nis friends, declare, apparently believe that they, may be too late by the time another reap yearTolls around. His announcement of the "proposed -tax has created quite' a flurry among bach- elors.of this city. WOMAN INSPECTS SCHOOLS Spokane mes Feminine Doctor Medical Adviser. SPOKANE, Wash.,' Sept. 5. (Special.) For tho first time a woman has been elected to the Board of Medical Super visors In the public schools, which has charge of the medical inspection of the 5.000 students. Dr. Mary MacMlUan was elected to the position by the School Board at a special meeting today. Dr. MacMillan succeeds Dr. Walter F. Nuxum. who handed In his resignation today, after being a member for two years. Dr. Nu- sum expects to leave September 15 for an indefinite visit In the East. The School Board voted to abolish the drinking cups in the school build ings and to establish sanitary drinking fountains. ' 'Klickitat Fight on Division Stirs Up i West-End Towns. 1 WHITE SALMON. Wash., Sept. 5. A vigorous campaign Is being waged throughout the west end for county division. Enthusiastic meetings ' -are being held in the different precincts, beginning at Appleton, where a large attendance was addressed by A. R. Hayes. W. Scott Coe and Rev. Mr. Tate, aienwood was enthused Tuesday night. Trout Lake Wednesday night, and llusum will be addressed tomorrow njlght. Mr. Tate is a Hood River or- ojiardist and pastor of the White the people wanted them. I had a bill pending in Congress providing for the direct election of United States Sen ators long before the Borah bill was ever heard of. The Borah bill, which finally passed, was copied word for word after the Hawley bill. My bill was held up by Mr. Ellis, who had a bill of his own. 'The people of this district. I am sat isfied, wish to see me return to Con gress and will re-elect me." George F. Rodgers, of Balem, who Is reported to be a probable candidate against Mr. Hawley, has yet made no definite statement. here that R. O. Smith, New Charter or Amendments Be Submitted to Voters. Will WARRENTON, Or, Sept. B. (Spe cial.) Either o new charter or a few drastic amendments to tho present city charter will assuredly be referred to the voters at the next regular election in January. 1913, if the attitude of Mayor Moore and the members of the City Council, when in session last evening. Is to be taken as a criterion of civic sentiment. appointed to It Is understood I prepare R statement of the sections of in. vi auocumuti .u. tnr- rAntiniin to narass tne whose name was written- In on the on,..-n im tim in time and to out- Salmon Congregational Churclt. He Is 'a ,up. m . .,, ,lne substantially the amendments ae Rain at Philomath Again. PHILOMATH. Or.. Sept. 5. (Special.) The Davis and Price hopyard com menced picking Tuesday, and the hops THE NEW "WOOD-LARK" MwWm Wat Events Scheduled for Today's and Tomorrow's Shopping Trip to PortlaneFs New liopplii ALDER AT WEST PARK Where a Visit Is a Pleasure and Shopping Is Profitable OUR LEATHER GOODS DE PARTMENT OFFERS THE FOLLOWING NOTE OUR SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MANY NEW THINGS ARE OFFERED IN OUR PERFUME DEPARTMENT NOTE THE FOLLOWING FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. SPECIALS IN MEDICINAL STIMULANTS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY IN THE BASEMENT ers new and exclu sive': novelties in imported leath ers. New ' ship ment of "Cross" Overnight Bags, Shopping Bags -and dainty-Evening Bags. New Umbrellas for early rains. Our stock is new -and up to date. From $1.00 to $25.00 each. New Shopping Bags in all leath ers and shades. While they last, prices from $1.50 to S15.00 25 per cent off for three days. . All our complete stock of .high grade Trunks to close while thev last y2 off. Prices $10 to $50. New Hand Bagsdouble strap handle on side pocket inside purse. Value $2.00. Special 78. .W sl??wiTnS "f Have your toilet water, soap and "Cross Leatn nerfnm tn mnrfh At mi- ..om and' Gloves, nM Porfnmo Donormoiit ,i .,ill find a fine assortment of such. Perfume Atomizers, regular $1.00, special at 50. . . Milena Perfume and Toilet Water. Ask to see it. ' x Week-end sets "containing talcum, perfume and soap 25 YOU SHOULD VISIT OUR BRISTLE AND IVORY DE PARTMENT MAIN FLOOR. DON'T MISS OUR ART DE PART ME NT ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW AND INTERESTING. We are showing many new Toilet Pieces in Parisian ivory. For Fri day and Saturday specials we offer very heavy Combs in Parisian ivory at 89. Long-handle Mirrors, $6.50 values, at $5.19. $5.00 extra quality Hair Brushes $3.49. 35c Tooth Brushes, 27. 50c Nail Brushes, 39. $1.25 Old Oscar Pepper, full quart, bond, bottle 9S $1.50 Burke's Garn Kirk Scotch for ...$1.15 fl.00 Velvet Cocktails, Manhattan and Martine 79 $1.25 Royal Anne Cherries in Brandy . .9S $1.50 Duff Gordon Imported Span ish Sherry . .$1.17 $1.50 Real Geneva' Gin!-. .$1.18 75c Royal Sparkling Burgundy and Sauterne ...... ...44J 35c Clawood Bourbon, pts., bond bottled, 7 years old 21 Pineapple Juice, Carbonated, bet ter than cider; pts. 15c ; 2 for 25 PAINT DEPARTMENT SPE CIALS IN BASEMENT FRI DAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Just arrived Kabe bamboo Baskets a-n d Trays. Quaint German .figures and vases. Friday and Saturday spe- Asleep" in carbons framed in 3 inch ' oval ' frames. Regularly sold for $5.00 Our price $3.50. Just opened a large selection of powdered gold frames and mould ings. '. ' We have the most complete -Framing Department in Portland Over 1200 selections Let us do your framing. . RUBBER GOODS SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SAT 'DAY . 75c Bath Spray, 62. Rubber-lined Travlg Cases, spc'l $2.50 $1.25 Spray Syringes 89 $1 Fountain Syringes 59 50c Rubber Gloves, 38. Hoppickers' Tape and Finger Cots. 1 qt. Sherwin-Will'ms "Floorlac" Floor Varnish, reg. 90c; sp'l 69 SOAP SPECIAL Assorted Toilet Soaps, values 10c to 25c, cake 5 TOILET PAPERS Assorted brands, regular values to 15c roll ......5J Holders, 2 for ,....5 OUR STATIONERY DEPART MENT IS THE MOST COM PLETE IN PORTLAND. NOTE THE FOLLOWING: A BIG JEWELRY SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATUR DAY. SAMPLE LINE. (ORI ENTAL NECKLACES). ' REG ULAR $5.00 TO $20.00 AT ONE-HALF PRICE. - PRESCRIPTION CONVEN ... IENCES If -getting your medicine, is a matter of ..great ' haste .or even convenience, have your physi cian phone-us the" prescription, and it will be . delivered post haste, or held for you to tall, if you desire. u- . It is our pleasure to show nice Sta tionery as well as 'to sell it. Our sample book is open to all, and a close scrutiny will prove its worth. Hnrd's Lawn and Suede Finish note size and Correspond 'ce Cards for "a hasty line." Letter sizes in pointed and square flapped en velopes for "My Lady," and fine big sheets for "The Man.'.'; We carry the original Marcus Ward' Irish Lineh with square envelopes OCTAVO and COMMERCIAL. For the people who- write " just vol umes," "Wood-lark" Lawn 'is the thing 96 sheets for. 25, 75 en velopes for 25 WOODARD,GLARKE&CO. INew "Wood-Lark" Building, Alder at West Park OPEN A MONTHLY ACCOUNT TODAY; IT IS CONVENIENT AND SAVES TIME CANADIAN xajs.Ji AT I'Uilj VALUE FREE DELIVERY , ara first-grade, but it has been rain ing; continuously since 11 o'clock last night. A very largre amount of the best grain In the county Is unthreshed. with little prospect of saving: It.- It is the best grain raised this year in this section of the valley. The menu of a me&i given lately hy the London Vget&rian Aociatlen lncloded 1 walnut cutlets with brown sauce, cauli-1 flower and new potatoes, asparagus toast, spaghetti on toast, tomato farcie and I young carrots. tsking an active part. There is little doubt that a majority of the proposed new county residents of 500 square rSiles will vote favorably at the pri maries. Charles R. Spencer, president of the First National Bank of this place. Is running strong against W. M. Hornl hrook. a Goldendale farmer, for the Republican nomination for the Legisla ture. ! Attornev Brooks, of Goldendale, is the remocratic nominee and is opposed by Abner Woodruff, an Industrial Worker who has filed as a Democrat. was thus nominated on that ticket, will 8lrea. the whole is then to be placed not accept the nomination. before City Attorney A. W. Rorblad, of Astoria, for his opinion. PINK SALMON RON FAILS stsunt with Uw and otherwise satis factory, preparations win db. m?a TWO LOST AT CRATER LAKE Fishermen and Rescue Party Give j Friends Anxiety. t KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Sept. 5. (Special.) Getting lost seems to be the mode tn this country. The latest recruits to the Lost Squad were Dr. Warren Hunt and C. P. Stewart, of this city, who have been lost for two days on Crater Lake. ; They were fishing on the lake when si strong south wind came up. against which they could not make headway. Pulling with the wind, they searched the shore until they found a point at which they could land safely, then drew the boat out and made camp, to wait for the storm to blow over. Their friends, becoming uneasy, set out to find them and succeeded, but they, too. were unable to return and a second party started out. ORIENT FREIGHT REFUSED Steamer Minnesota Cannot Handle One. Third Tonnage Offered. SEATTLE. Wash, Sept. 5. fSpe claL) Another great cargo, consist ing of wheat, flour, lumber, mining tim bers, hay and fresh meat, in all 16.000 tons dead-weight, or :s.000-ton meas urement, has been booked lor the Crop of Cheaper Grade Fish This Year Lightest on Record. SEATTLE, Sept. 6. The humpback or pink salmon, which supplies the cheaper-priced cans sold in the East ern and Southern states, failed to ap pear abundantly tn Puget Sound this year, and the humpback pack was only 1000 cases, as against more than 1,000, 000 last yean In Southwestern Alaska, also, the late humpback run did hot occur, and the cannerymen have given up hope. The pink back of Southeast ern Alaska is 100,000 cases short. There ts always irregularity in the movements of the humpback hordes, but no such crop failure as this year's has ever been known before. A fish authority says there will be no cheap canned salmon in the stores this year. At times this fish has retailed as low as 10 cents a can. Independence Farmer Hnrt by Anto. INDEPENDENCE, Or Sept. 5. (Spe cial.) J. A. Klser, who resides on the farm owned by Dr. Ketchum, of this city, was coming to town Saturday night in his buggy and was run into by an automobile driven by a chauf- to submit the proposed changes to the voters. Failing in this, it is probable the attorney will be asked to prepare new charter embodying tne princi pies and laws desired by the Council. FAIR AT REISER PLANNED gSO.OOO to Be Raised for Site and . Exhibition Arrangements. WEISER, Idaho, Sept. S. (Special.) As a result of action Just taken by citizens in meetings at the Welser Commercial Club, an agricultural fair for Washington County seems assured. A stiecial committee, appointed to make recommendations, offered a reso lution which was unanimously adopt ed at a massmeettng. The resolution provides that a com' mttte Undertake at once a whirlwind campaign to sell stock, and that, if it is successful, an incorporation oe formed September 10, with an author ised capitalization of $30,000 in shares of a par value of $50. J. Immediately following the stock holders will meet to elect officers, pro ceeding thenc to the selection of a permanent site on wnicn oias win oe feur from the public garage. Mr. Klser I received.- after which they "will make was thrown out of his buggy and sus tained severe bruises and the buggy was demolished. He had a narrow escape. such arrangements as are possible for holdlna- a creditable - exhibition this Fall. Sunday School Convention Held. CENTRALIA. Wash, Sept. S. (Spe cial.) The Lewis County Sunday School Association closed-a two days convention In Chehalll last night. Dur ing the convention addresses were made by Professor W. H. Lee, of Whltworth College, on ."Co-Relations of Home and Sunday School.' and by George Mc Donald, of the Seattle T. M. C A on 'A Man's Job.'! INVENTION BOON TO HORSE Horseshoe Desigmed to Prevent Slip, ping on Wet Pavement.' At last someone has come forward with the invention of a horseshoe in tended primarily to safeguard the poor, defenseless horse compelled to work In hazard on the slippery paved 'streets Announcement! NEW DE NT PARTME WE HAVE ADDED BOYS' GIRLS' and CHILDREN'S SCHOOL SHOES to our large line of Men's and Women's Shoes Men's $ Shoes -Women's Shoes BaBBf .50 $ Boys', Girls' Shoes at and Children's Proportion ately Low Prices 0J N G0 ( 01 244 WASHINGTON STREET BETWEEN SECOND AND THIRD Low Round Trip Summer TouristFares To the East al T9V0 September 6, 7, 8, 11, 12, 30. Chicago and return. . . .$72.50 St. Louis and return.. 70.00 New York and return. 108.50 Boston and return.... 110.00 Buffalo and return. . . 91.50 St. 'Paul, Minneapo lis, Duluth, Omaha, Sioux City, St. Joe, Kansas City, Winni peg, Port Arthur and return Tickets allow 15 days for -rolng- passage. Good for re , t turn to October 31. Good going- one road, returning an other. Stop-overs allowed within limit in each direction. Three daily, electric-lighted trains The Oriental Limit- " ed through to St. Paul. Minneapolis and Chicago the. Southeast Express to Kansas City The Oregonian to St. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth. GLACIER NATIONAL PARK Plan to spend a few days or weeks in Glacier National Park on your trip east. Hotel accommodations in the Park at a very reasonable expense. It is worth seeing you can freshen up there in the heavily wooded vallevs and up on the moun tains surrounded by hundreds of living glaciers and deep blue lakes. . . ' Let us help you plan your vacation. Write to any Great Northern Repre sentative for information regarding train service and trip over the Great Northern Railway with stopover at Glacier National Park. H. DICKSON, C P. & T. A. 122 3d St.. Portland tee 22222a i 1 li Peters Missies Fnmi!nre is built from solid oak by master workmen skflled in their craft, and therefore possesses a lasting beauty, quality and ralue out of all proportion to tbe original cost mission pruxrrrRE from our factory to yovr home: SEND FOR MAIL ORDER CATALOGTE "O" 389 Alder Street. Opposite Olds, Wortman & King. 0 ieUl