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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1909)
s TUTS STTXD AV HT1 f.nvi . nnnT . ' ' MORE COUNTS AGAINST GORDON Spokane Grand Jury Finds Further Charges of Em bezzlement. BAIL IS SET AT $30,000 Rolilvcly Arrives From Olympia ana Prepares to Give Bail -State Is Anxious Now to Get Louis Hill as "Witness. SPOKANE. April 24. Three- more true bills against Judge M. J. Gordon were returned by the errand Jury this afternoon, making six In alL - The six Indictments charge him with uttering a worthless check for J28.000 and with five cases of embezzlement from the Oreat Northern Railway while acting as its counsel, the sums named being 19200, 926, $722. 272 and $28,507. He was ordered lo give $10,000 addi tional bond on Monday, making $30,000 In all. It Is reported the grand Jury may' soon take a recess and wait in the hope of being able to serve papers upon resident Hill, of the Great Northern, who Is wanted as a witness. Xicliols Ofrice to Be Probed. "The special committee named by the State Legislature has decided to make a thorough Investigation 'of the office of Samuel If. Nichols, Secretary of Ftste,-' announced Assistant Attorney General Lee this morning. 'Secretary Nichols has been notified o appear before the committee next Wednesday. While the indictment of Commissioner J. H. Schively by the Spo kane grand Jury, maye interrupt the committee" investigation of the In surance Commissioner's' office, it will not change the purpose of keeping at this task until all the facts of im portance are brought out." Nichols' Bond $12,5 0 0. ' State Insurance Commissioner J. H. Fchtvely arrived from Olympla today to answer the Indictments returned n gainst him by the grand Jury. His bond for appearance was fixed at $10,000 on the charge of embezzlement, and J2R00 on the charge of perjury. 'While I realize that Spokane County is powerless to compel Louis W. Hill, president of the Great Northern, and his Immediate subordinates, residing and served outside the state, to obey the processes of this court, I want to em phasize the statement that unless thesj officials recognize the moral obligation Imposed by the service of these aubpenas. I will see to It that they do not visit the state during my term of office unless they come and go secretly, like fugi tives." AVant Rallroadto Go on Record. . Fred C. Pugh, Prosecuting Attorney of Spokane County, says this in an author ized statement given out tonight: "The service of Mr. Hill, president: "W. R. Begg. solicitor, and the heads of the auditing and treasury departments of the company with subpenas duces teeums, calling for the original voa;h . ers. records and correspondence of the company, showing the exact condition of Its account with M. J. Gordon its former attorney In Spokane, was had for the purpose of bringing to the personal attention of these officials knowledge that the grand Jury, called in SDok&ne County two months ago to investigate the rumors that Gordon, as thj repre sentative of the Great Northern, had 1-rlbed or corruptly influenced Judga Milo Koot. formerly of the Supremo Court of Tashir:gton, desires and ins's.s upon having this evidence to enable its mem bers to proceed intelligently lo their in vestigations. "I am determined that the Great North ern Railway Company and Its principal officers at St. Paul shall go on record as being for or against these prosecutions." Hl'NTKU ARRESTED IX SOUTH Makes No Resistance and It Is Said Will Xot Fight Extradition. ' -,NGELES. Cal.. April 24. (Spe- : ooT r8eA 'Wlth hav,n embezzled ' H,fJl, frm- th Pac,flc livestock As WV - Hunter- f Spokane, ?.aa "ested today on Spring street. Hunter made no effort at con- otrZ, a,"d hd relstered at a down town hotel on April 12 under his right name and address. fc Brli'' k th" mf" ls w,lnted in the North nrst became known to the Marshal of franta Anna. Northern authorities tele graphed him that they understood Hun ter was In that city and that they were very anxious to get him. Santa Anna was thoroughly searched, but in vain then the Los Angeles police were notified. , Hunter is held at the police station on a fugitive warrant pending the ar rival of officers from the. North He .refuses to make any statement and will retain- attorneys as soon as he reaches Washington. It Is not believed he will fight extradition. WHITE PUPIL FIGHTS JAP Row at Vashon College Precipitates Small-Sized Riot. TACOMA. April 24. At Vashon College .last evening a student named Adams cen sured a Japanese engineer for turning oT the lights and a fight followed, in which It is reported the Japanese used a knife, slashing the white boy's face se verely. Later It ls said he drove off his assailant with a revolver. Students and members of the faculty witnessed the fight. Members of' the military company, with rifles, are report ed to have surrounded the engine-room. The professors finally calmed the young rioters. They gave out a statement to the effect that the Japanese was in the right and that he used no knife, the stu dent's wounds being Inflicted by a ring on the Japanese's linger. Feeling Is very bitter, and while the faculty belittles the matter, some of the students predict further trouble. HOTEL FIRE KILLS FOUR Five Others Seriously Injured In Blaze at Topeka. TOPBKA. Kan.. April 24.-Four persons lost their lives and five others were se verely Injured in a fire that destroyed the ; ntral Hotel here early today. The num. men was a two-story brick struc ture, was situated on Kansas avenue, be- tween Fifth and Sixth streets, in the busi ness axstrict. The dead: John F. Krlckson. Clay Center, Kan., ex-County Clerk. Benjamin Sippy. Bella Plalne, Kan., student at Kansas University. Walter Shipley, Topeka, chemist for Santa Fe Railway. L. R- Stratton, Polk . County, Mo., dishwasher In hotel. The injured: F. L, Campbell, proprietor of the hotel; burned and overcome by smoke; serious. Woman guest, name unknown; serious. George Goodrich, a fire lieutenant; se verely burned. C. W. Brown, Kansas City, traveling salesman, hurt jumping from window. Miss Nina Rost, Topeka, hands burned; suffered from Inhaling smoke. The fire started at 4 o'clock, evidently from crossed electric wires on a small balcony in the dining-room on the first floor. The flames spread rapidly and the rooms on the second floor were soon filled with smoke. Three of those who lost their lives were smothered to death in their rooms, ap perently having made no attempt to reach the hallway. A fourth had escaped from his room and made his way down the hallway, but was unable to get farther than the stair landing, where his charred body was found. STATE ISSUES TOPICS OREGON-IDAHO COXGRESS AT LA GRANDE THIS WEEK. Speakers From Portland and Other Cities Listed on Programme. Side Trips Planned. LA GRANDE, Or, April 24. (Spe cial.) Tuesday and Wednesday, April 27 and 28. the Oregon-Idaho Develop ment Congress will meet in this city. President Stephen A. Lowell, of Pendle ton will call the convention to order. Delegates are expected to come from Portland. Salem. MarshfieM on Oregon towns. Walla Walla and Boise expect to send delegates. E. Hofer. of the Salem Journal ls chairman of the executive committee, and will deliver an address. Other speakers and their suhleet. r- r -ks McArthur, secretary to Governor Ben son, a. Crreater Oregon"; Willis S. Dunniway, State Printer, "A Busi ness Man on Irrigation"; F. M. Saxton of Baker City. "The-New Oregon Water Code;" Arthur P. Stover, of Portland, "Government Irrigation;" Addison Ben net, of Irrigoh,. "State-Wide Boosting." Mayor M. K. Hall will welcome the delegates. Speakers fronr La - Grande will In clude County Assessor T. A. Rlnehart, Walter M. Pierce,. President Collier, of the Commercial Club. Automobile . excursions will be made over the valley and-there wtll be spe cial entertainment for the wivea of the delegates.. Local irrigation projects, construc tion of an electric . llpe between this city and Walla Walla, and into Wallowa County will be discussed. From here the delegates and many of the speakers will go to "Payette, Idaho, where another session will be held. DEAF MUTES TO BE GUESTS Superintendent or Vancouver School Sends Out Invitations. VANCOUVER, Wash'., April 24. (Spe cial.) Superintendent Thomas P Clarke, of the State School for the Deaf, has extended an invitation to all adult deaf persons in the State of Wash ington to come to the state school at Vancouver May 30 and be the guests of the institution for three days. The purpose of the Invitation ls to arouse interest in the state school among the adult deaf, to familiarize them with the work being: done at the Institution, and to get them in closer touch with the life there. It is also expected at that time to form a state ' organization which will be mutually helpful to all its members and which will aid other deaf persons in the state who are not members. By such a so ciety it is aimed to develop a . greater fraternal feeling among the deaf and to put them in position to help each other secure employment. . i HAY TO CALL GOVERNORS Western Executives to Meet at A.-T.-T. Exposition. - OLYMPIA, Wash., April 24. (Special.) Governor Hay will take favorable action upon a suggestion of Governor Spry,, of Utah, and the request of President Chil berg, of the A-Y-P Exposition, for the calling of a conference of Governors of the Western States and their members of Congress, -to be held in Seattle during the fair. The purpose ls to discuss matters of legislation of mutual interest to the Western States, and to seek some uni formity of action for questions arising in the future. YOUTHFUL HUNTER SHOT Receives Fatal Wound While Com panion Examines Rifle. ABERDEEN, Wash., April 24. (Spe cial.) Harry Demeree. aged ' 12 was Tatally shot by Harold Walk, a lad' of the same age. while the two were hunting this afternoon. The . trigger of a 22 caliber rifle failed to work, and while Walk was examining It to ascertain the Cause. With the barret f.a j Demeree. the accident resulted.- The boy The parents of rmmr -rwm , .. their only girl by drowning a few years ago. Harry ls their only son. INSANE, TRIES SUICIDE German Attempts to Choke Himself ly His Own. Hands. ' - .opeuiai-J 111 Show Vnil tinw a i t- . t.j. - .. . . . ....in .i i n itf- can uie dramatically exclaimed Stephen Auer last .. . ucen committed to ImJE aJ3d had itrled to commit suicide by hanging. He was prevented by the Jail officers from hanging himself and then tried to phni. hii, a- ...A. . , .......ii iy aeaia op pressing his thumbs against his wind Auer is a German farmer from Mount Chehalis Woman Weds. '. CHEHALJS. Wah in.i nt c cial.) Mrs. Hattle B. Dobson. formerly - -- -""o tii-jr, was married in Seattle Thursday to John Aua-ustlne Scollard. of Los Angeles. Mr. Scollard is a mine owner of Knnnra at n-ru Dobson was for many years a resident of Chehalis. where she is Interested in mo oanamg nouse of Coffman.' Dob son & Co., and holds valuable real entitle. mr. ana M.rs. Scollard wil make an extended Eastern trip, afte which they will reside in Seattle... Spring style 'shoes. Rosenthal's. INDIAN GAVE FOUND Ancient Stronghold of Red skins on Columbia River. PAINTINGS ON INTERIOR Floor of Rocky Retreat on Side of Bluff Covered With Sand Evi dently There by Hand. Vny Relics Found. CLIFFS. Wash.. April 24. (Special.) A large Indian cave has been dis covered In the solirl i - miles from town. No one know. f L '.l11" cave' not even me or. the niri-Hm iv.vi Goodnoe Hills, who have restrfLi V v7r. Kmb'1JTalley fr mre tha years. nini- An i . . . 7. . , t uuesi hock ureelc Indians know anything about the cave. first exnirrTn" V. M l. ha citizens to this wonderful cave a few "u uince mat time every body wants to see it. The cave is a mile from the railroad track. The " " o cave' is reached by a o? f roOUt Wlk up a radual ascent ZiroT? ne to 'wo miles. The door- rL th fave ,s between two and three roof- . . . , . . auout rour feet Xd- ',ard OD account or loose boul v ."Ti,'001? 'ht Pass t ,o. "iiuoui observing that It was ft navo Tl... i . . h-u- , ' "ctc luuse rock snow nfovert ,Cl0r that the3r have "Ot been p.". na me Quantity of iheE L"tC' ,at tl,ey P'ed t?V a,to wall up the mouth of the cave if desired. The entire party went inside, and It .. r .. . ' "a ... ..i..ituii mac xnere waa room for 200 more people. fromlhVr. ' VZ?1" OT: .and Rl"A oi the' ceiHngT-The ToriTo" condition' TJ." V,ar a"". the show traces of W work of mS. "I a-ivnh7. Paintings. Indian hiero glyphics, etc.. are still t i , -moothegt rock in the 01," arts r it appea'- to be smoked, and owing to . the formation it is easv in which "" fragmen,ts,f the lav'aock Which show very plainly that it had at heat tlnie "nder.gone a high degree of ? smooth sand floor at the bot tom of the cave, and an obstructed opening on the side toward a perpen dicular cliff only a few feet Lwy give conclusive evidence that the cave was once used by wild Indians. The sand used at the bottom of the cave must have been carried there, as there is no soil-of this nature within fhi .r ' rods- Practically every thing being of rock formation. About 60 yards from this cave is another wonder the handiwork of the Indians of years ago. This consists of an opening cut through the cliff to the pependlcular wall which overlooks the level valley of hundreds of acres below. This window is nearly a foot wide and about three feet in height. o doubt many deer, buffalo or other wild an mals have been killed on the iha, b1w. by Indians, who shot through this opening. The oldest white settlers tell of the remnants of a once large Indian vll oiff.01 VJ3 ,?Jounds where the town of F hi 3 b,ullt- and some of the oldest Indians tell of their "ancotta" fathers Lf & ?i"e many yea ago when the nrst white man (supposed to be the Lewis and Clark expedition) drifted down the Columbia River and stopped at this Indian village several days. 1 he finding of many Indian curios such as stone axes, mortars, pestles' battle-axes, flint arrow points, etc.. give further evidence of a tribe once occupying these grounds. Some of the oesi curios in the Stewart collection that was on exhibition at tv, -r . and Clarlr ttoi.- i t,.,"I ' - i ui 1 1.111U were found on tVtene cy-vm.TiHa o . ... - , . o u 1 1 i c Epjen- did specimens have been found since. i oT" I"1 a mortar picked up last Summer thai- .-r .... r - -- . , i iij carvea. VCT ouisiae Doraer many of n i .... n w 1 1 Loiem poles, and W. T T? , . uic ti i 1 1 j 1 1 .-s irarvinE'a i-. i .1 . - --- - . i . iiii.-i wnat is said by many to be the best specimen i..n.a.i jue. h is nearly 20 n i ...in inune, carveo as perfectly as a lathe could make it. " pcieci animal head with protruding eyes and a collar around ita ft'vco . eviuence or having ,c-" uscw nuuareas oi years, and ls uii lliiui I. ill II. MUST PUBLISH REPORTS STATE :law demands ixstjr AXCE PCRLICITT. Annual Financial Statement of Com. panies Must Be Advertised in Four Newspapers: In State. SALEM. Or. inrll n c? !. i t - ----- - - 4jia.i. in surance CommiKRinnoi- a a xr -i prepared and mailed to each of the 131 insurance eomnnnin ii . . - iiui-iu Alas uuiucas 1 II the state of Oregon a letter calling atten tion to that section of the new insurance code which requires the publication an nually of a statement of the company's tu..u,i,UJ1, .mo iciter zonowa: Ev the nrnvlcmn. . ... ' wa orcuun s or An act to nrAviHa In.. , n in . . , m . . i ciauiismneni or S,J?f' MJ e a" tn Vroi".",T" commissioner; Codes and Statutes of Oregon; to amend ?-iV-'"'' "'J"!3 amended, and 360 as amended, of Bellinger and Cot ton s. Annotated Codes and Statutes of Oregon ".and to provide . L ir n of companies' assets," Rt-t1? i2 ?e-Pf-tne Secretary of ..a a j ujuu ii 1 1 ii if itiia annual statement with the Insurance Commis- , ,., "ic. marine, nre. and ma rine, life, accident, plate glass, buralarv and . stpnm lir.il... ; ' - . .v : .in. in muc company, fraternal . insurance comnanlcn Ti J companies,- and all other insurance companies.- corporations or associations doing business in the State of Oregon, shall publish once each year In (1) one news &ap,7TQi0f,&eneral circulation in the State Capital. (I!) in that city where such cor poration has its principal place of busi ness in Oregon, (3) in one city weBt of the Coast Range of mountains, and (4) in one city . east of the Cascade Range of mountains, a full synopsis of its unnuoi statement, showing the condition of its r- tVii.A. . "j, sclu"s ionn lis resources, liabilities and responsibilities." Thll i-iilimt ..... V. -.. V. . i. : . . - . n Liua provision a T 1 T". 1 llirl tn 1. u onniiAl n . . . companies for the year 1908 was referred trt 1 lin VI nii.ii-n 1.1,-. . 1 .. 1 1 , . , . 1 .-i i mi in--vat' in; ra.1 ior his opinion and he advised that it includ ed the statements for that year inasmuch as the law became effective EVbruary .24 quired to be filed in the office of th in surance . Commissioner on or before uail-ii x ui eacn year. It will be noted, however, that the stat- -" - - - 11-. i i. o l aii c vuiiiiuisisioner with discretionary power to provide a uniform synopsis or prescribe the form in which iiib requirea synopsis or tne annual state ment slinll be printed, though it was evi dently the legislative intent that a unl aim iii maienient snouia De . published. As a suggestion, therefore. In this re spect, the department has drafted a form of statement which It is believed meets A 1 - . . , . ........ lo i-i una ilw M-iiii re spectfully requests that all the com panies, corporations or associations doing business in the state in the year 1908 and which are required to publish a statement, rollow, as nearly as practicable in general lorm, arrangement and phraseology the form outlined, a copy of which is inclosed ror your information and guidance. After the publication thereof in the lour newspapers as provided, you are re spectfully requested to file with the In- SP? Commissioner an affidavit of the publisher of each newspaper In which such statement is published (the same as is required to show the proof of pub IlT'ation of any legal notice). In order that tne files of the department may show a compliance with this provision on the part of all authorized companies or asso ciations. tLho iaw'.,as efre stated, requiring the publication of this synopsis became effective February 24. and the statements were to be filed by March 1 of the pres ent year, and it is. therefore, imperative that the publication therein provided for De made by the companies, corporations or associations at the very earliest mo "f.?''.?1"!, the required proof thereof filed with the Commissioner. While the Commissioner Interprets the a!i " ?et fth ,n this communication aP. i"afes theL ""KKestloa herein con tained, it must be borne in mind that no recommendation made by him ls binding STiori1 and Bhold any question be raised as to whether the statement pub lished in the form suggested is not in compliance with the statute all issues would be required to be determined by tne courts. ,ln answer to the many communications addressed to the department relative to "f t,2pl,5aiion vf this provision of the statutes it has been concluded to address Bcuini icuier 10 ail tne resident general agents of the companies which were authorized to transact business in Tile HIUIH rill I-ll. 1. . . iru.n . . . . -.1 jrcur aireciing their attention thereto, as well as to the "","u" pa honorable Attorney-General requiring the publication of the synopsis of the general annual statement for that year. Ijy conforming with the suggestions hereinbefore made the result will doubtless be of much benefit to the companies and association as well as the nubile In nenufrini a. 1 1 - ,i . ., financial standing of each, and to this v; ' .. "-"feriiiiun is tnerelore earn estly solicited. SHRINERS HOLD PARADE CIRCCS CAStEIi JOIXS XOVICES AT ASHIiAXD. Many Novel Features Attract Atten tion In Southern Oregon Metropolis. ASHMND. Or.. Anrii ,, l ne Hemi-annual i 1 . . . . . . Temple. Ancient Arabic Order of 'the onnne. opened Its session in the Opera House in this city last evening h2 ln,tereting event was the parade he d this afternoon, when the 25 novice .. scmer Dy ropes and accompanied by Arab patrol and guides, were marched tlirOUKh the strpati A . . . . """"'II uie amus ing features of the parade was a hum , 1, juinea tne crowd this morn ing. The camel was en route with a cir cus, out mini) RMinv i. . i- . doing stunts near the depot. broke ","a lno barricade and Joined the onriners. . . One of th? babv water wagon. An unique feature was the n.ao..;e in ine parade of a number of womon dressed in fantastic costumes and bearing banners reading. "Daughters of Allah. "Hillah Temple No. 1." Other banners carried read. "Are We Going to Louisville? Watch our Dust," and "If Ed. Alderman Could nniv a tt -vt .. The parade was led, by the Ashlarid MWlltCI t. X3tllU. Ashland enjoys the distinction of be ing iha smallest city in the world to possess a Shrine, and has a large mem bership within its Jurisdiction. Many visiting Shrlners are being entertained tonight at the Ashland oasis ISSUES JAPANESE EDITION Mrs. Eva Emery ' Dye's Latest Book "McDonald of Oregon and Japan." OREGON Cl'if. Or., April 24. (Spe cial.) A Chicago publishing house 1 getting out a special Japanese edition of Mrs. Eva Emery Dye's last book, McDonald of Oregon and Japan," for the Alaska-Yukon-Paciflc Exposition iuo Mcuonaio - is practically a sequel to her first book. "McLoughlln and Old Oregon," containing many of the same wo.. i:n ana many new anecdotes an phases of the life of the oldtime Hud son's Bay chief factor. Dr. John lie Loughlin. Mrs. Dye has donated five auto graphic copies of "McLoughlln and "a uregon," to be sold for the Mc Loughlin House Fund. Seattle Harbor Notes. SfcAniiE. Anril 11 Tl,o . i steamer Minnesota, returning from Ma PUa, to Sea"15, arrived at Hongkong at li:30 A. M. today. The steamer Port land arrived from Valdez and wav ports with 50 passengers and 176 sacks of mail from along the coast for Nome. The steamer Pleiades is due late tonight from San Francisco to load for Honolulu The steamer Ohio left for Valdez and way ports this morning with 475 pas sengers. The tank steamer Asuncion arrived from San Francisco at 6 P. M The steamer Humboldt sailed tonight for Skagway and porta with passengers and freight. C. A. Barnett Missing. MARSH FIELD, Or.. April 24. (Special.) C. A. Barnett is still unaccounted for. The Modern Woodmen Lodge, of Bandoiv has taken up the search. Barnett former ly uvea ai canaon Dut came to the Smith mill here to work. He disappeared sev eral weeks ago. He ls Ave feet ten hrh.. tali, weighs 160 pounds, and has dark u.A4A nu Biua eyea. He had money when last seen. Iowa Club Formed at Eugene. EUGENE. Or.. Ari-tt vu ,ii Former resident of Iowa, now residing The Canadian Bank of Commerce HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO. CANADA PORTLAND BRANCH SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Accounts may be opened in the name of two People payable to either of them or the sur vivor. Interest allowed on the undisturbed . , monthly balance. FOREIGN EXCHANGE bought and sold. DRAFTS ISSUED payable in all principal cities of the world. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED F. C. MALPAS, Manager Portland Branch 1 . , America's Finest Re a dy -1 o - W e a r There's a thoroughly distinctive style type to every garment that bears the Chesterfield label-there is an assurance of always being correct in wearing Chesterfield Clothes, which is no small advantage to the man who is particular. Refined, exclusive and conservative styles that appeal to the critical judg ment of men who dress knowingly THE PRICES RANGE FROM $20.00 to $50.00 R. M. In Lane County, met. at the Courthouse this afternoon and organized an Iowa Club. Officers elected are: President. E. K. Chapman; secretary and treasurer, Colonel C. J. Dodd: first vice-president. GOLD AND 0( SILVER MINES In Old Mexico e They have proved enormously rich and productive. History states that the Spanish Kxplorers brough; home much bullion on ".heir vis'ts to that country. It has been hard, however, to develop the more inland mining claims ow ing to the difficulties of transpor tation and depredations of the half savage Mexican Indians. When these have been overcome, the result has been vast riches to the fortunate ones. SPLENDID INVESTMENT We have stveral .of the richest mining claims in thit country, ore assaying from ?T9 to JS00 a ton. Original stock was over-subscribed. Company out cf debt, considerable Improvement work done. For suf ficient ready capital to cover final tunneling and necessary machin ery, we offer for sale a small block of 30,000 shares at 50c a thare. Any quantity may be pur chased. Stock non-assessabie. We l-osltlvely believe this the best mining proposition on the market. "iVrite for Dooklet giving full in formation. DR. A. "M. GARFIELD S39 Security Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal. at CHESTERFIELD MAKE GRAY Exclusive Style Shop Morrison, Mrs. L. L. Woods: second vice-president Mrs. H. J. Reynolds. The club will hold reunions ana picnics. Itoseburg Store Looted. KUBKBURfl. Or.. April 24 (Special. SUMMER During the Oregon Railroad S Navigation Go. OREGON SHORT LINE AND UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD from Portland, Spokane, AValla Walla and all Points on the O. R. & N. line. To OMAHA and Return .. $60.00 To KANSAS CITY and Return ?60.00 To ST. PAUL and MINNEAP OLIS and Return $60.00 To ST. LOUIS and Return $67.50 To CHICAGO and Return $72.50 and to other principal cities In the East. Middle West and South. Correspondingly low fares. Oa Sale June 2, S; Jnly 2, 3; August II, 12. To DENVER and Return $55.00 Oa Sale May IT, July 1, August II. October lV"" 10 day frm dt f ale- flnal return 1,m' tnTT- wniliresent Bome ver "ttrat!ra features In the way of stopover privileges, and choice of routes; thereby enabling passengers to make side trips to many Interesting points en route? nr .nrh?Uoin. reiurn tr'P through California may be had at a' slight advance over the rates qWoted. r,i.hy .ao1Uli.r5r ?.'..ep4.?8r,car reservations and tickets will be fur 5.lf?at -it-1N-c,lt5r T'cket Office. Third and Washington streets. Portland, or any local agent elsewhere. WM. McMlRRAr, General passenger Agent, Portland. Oregon. Tomorrow Is Washday, Avoid Its Troubles by Sending to the UNION LAUNDRY COMPANY Where Linen Lasts FAMILY WASHINC Rough-dry 5c a pound, rough dry by the piece lc up Lace Curtains 30c Per Pair Call Main 398 or A 1123 tt Watch the Movement Down the River." See Harborton Today. See Page 10, Sec. 4. Clothes at Fourth The men's furnishing establishment of Wilder & -Agee, In this city, was burg larized last night and goods valued at J125 stolen. Two men suspected of the robbery were seen a short distance from. town today, and the Sheriff ts In pursuit. RATES EAST Season 1909 via tfc