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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1911)
. .. v . THE SUNDAY OnrGOXIAy, rORTLAXD. FEBRUARY 19, 1911. r . . . , , . PEACE IN MEXICO DEPENDS ON ONE Diaz Government Anxiously Awaits Return of Min ister of Finance. CABINET CHANGES WANTED TVith .trrital of Scnor I.imancoor FYom rrli Radical Concessions Will lie Made and w (iotrrnort Appointed. WA.HIXCTON. Tth. U-The report fmin Paris that Senor Jose U mainour, Xfllcan Minister of Finance. Intended to leave there for Mexico next wee, it was learned hre tonifrlit. men the be- ilnalni of a poiiti-al movement In ie l-o that la calculated to restore the re public to ron:Llt traniuiility. Changes la the cabinet of President Mti as wall aa the appointment of new gortrDim for various atatea now are mad possible. It haa been learnea. Hnor Umintour'a detention In Parts on ccoust of hie wife's Illness haa occa airrael much armrehanslon in Mexico. fceldorn. It la said, baa tha welfara of the republic been ao dependent upon tha movements of out man. Penor LJinantoor. It waa explained. Is regarded by all Mexican aa a per son of great tact and ability and la known to have the confidence of ail parties aa well aa President las. It haa not yet been determined whether nor Umantour will replace Enrique C Creel, tha Minister of Foreign Rela tions, but It la known that Important changes are Intended. Scnor Liman tour Is regarded as the moat likely man for the premiership. With the advent of lienor Llmantour Into the position of Minister of Foreign Relations, those close to President Diaa believe that changes will occur among the governors of the states, par ticularly la the northern part of Mexico. The appointment of Senor Ahumada as governor of Chihuahua, recently to suc ceed Senor Alberto Terraxas la regarded as the first move of tlie Idas administra tion to appease opposition to the fed eral government In ttiat state. Prior to the election of Terra.ua, Senor Creel waa governor of Chihuahua and advices from time to time have reached here that the Insurrecto movement received many aup povters In that state because 01 sup posed grievances against Governor Creel befnre he became Minister of Foreign Affair. REBELS kHEK VEGA'S TKKASt'RE Victor Parsae Governor la Hope of Capturing $100,00. 8 AN" MUM, CaL. Feb. 11 A special to the Union from Caropo sojrs: It la reported tonight that a portion of the victorious rebel forces naa been sent out from Mexlca!! and la marching after Oovernor Vrx-a for the purpose of capturing hla supply train and Incidental ly the treaaure Vega la believed to carry Vila him. It la aald when Vega left K risen art a he carried a suitcase f..l-d with M'xlean currency and gold amount ing to r.'..o Throughout last night and until late thla afternoon stragglers from Vega's forces arrived at the temporary camp at I -as Juntas, ten mile east of here. Vega's condition remains unchanged. ' MANN WINSJN FILIBUSTER 4Cntlnue rmra Fleet pace.) bill. The House waa In aa uproar as the debate ran along after midnight and many speeches, some of them fiery, were booted and laughed at. Vice-President Mierman. Speaker Cannon and several member arrived shortly after midnight. Saturday Is Icclarcd Friday. A soon as the House met Elms of Tennessee moved that the House go Into committee of the whole to resume consideration of the bill Weeks of Massachusetts took the po sition that the only way to get rid of the legislative day or yesterday was to ad (our a. " Norrt-ef Nebraska held that wbea two orders of the House came Into di rect conf.lct the last order should pre vail. The list order In this casa was the recess. Speaker Cannon austalned the view that the session of yesterday was atlll la effect. Foss of I'llnols complicated matters by moving to take up the naval appro, rristlon bill, tm a standing vote this motion wss defeated. 10 to 11. The veas and njys were then ordered. On this vote the House decided. 10 AO '. against taking up the naval bill. The question then came up on a re re wed motion to consider the claims hUL On a standing vote the motion was agreed to, 1J7 to &. Mann demanded the yeas and rays as a means of further delay. They were ordered. This time the House voted to take bp the claims bill. U to St. Absrotecw Oatlxred In. About V of the IM pages of the bill were read last night. r'lma moved to dispense w'ta the further first reading and to begta the second reading J-r amendments under the five-minute rule. Mann objected. The reading of the bill i i uissded for a time. At II a o'clock Mana suggested that a no rum waa not present. Ben net of New Tork. a-tlng as chairman, counted the House and found considerably less tiso a quorum and a rollcall waa begun, tne third of the day. The House broke Into aa uproar at the conclusion at the rollcall. which showed a quorum. Pima of Tennessee warned tie members who had been brought Into 'he House by the sergeant that they had be'ter stay, but. as the reading of the hill proceeded, the members again beg-aa to filter out. As the reading clerk approached the closing paragraph of the bill Mann re sorted to new tactic to delay action. Hut at last .the reading of tha bill waa reported. Mann promptly asked f'-r a re-reading of ti.e committee amendments, covering : peg-a. Prince Vainly Demand Action. When the clerk cad ftn'ahed reading the amendment Prince of Illinois, chair man of the. committee on claims, read an extract from President Tfta message urging Congress to pay claims that had l-eea acted npa favorably by the Court of Calms. Prince aa!d he personally favored patting the French spoliation rla.'ma back in the Mil. In conclusion. Prtnce aald. amid applause, that fongrese should either carry out the decision of the Court of Claims or abolish that tribunal. Minn moved to adjourn. On a stand ing vote the motion was loeU 41 to at. Mann raised the point of no quorum. A rollcall followed. It disclosed a quorum and tii House by a vote of lJ to "i refused to adjourn. Prtnc-e moved that general debate be limited to three, hours, which was agreed to. Proceedings Ave Barlcsaned. By. a motion of Carlin. adopted i to 10. the eergeant-at-erma waa directed to arrest absentees and bring them to' tha bar of the House. Meantime, there were many burlesque parliamentary mows, with frequent uptoarloua laughter. lieftm of Alabama, in the absence of a quorum. SJld he would yield himself 15 minute. He characterlsed'the filibuster as the most enarneful performance he had experienced In hie public career. He said the Republicans dared not to let the measure come to a vote. A quorum waa secured shortly be fore 10 I. M. Clayton of Alabama fought to have the House Instruct the committee on rules to bring In by next Monday a special rule for Immediate consideration of the omnlbua claims bill, and for Its continuous considera tion until disposed of. This waa a cru cial moment In the fight. The chair overruled the motion and Clayton appealed. the House sus taining the appeal and overruling the chair. The ayes and noes were de manded and another rollcall followed. AMISDMK.M TO HE VEArON" Proposed Pure Food Act Intended to Protect Home Trade. WASHINGTON'. Feb. It. Senator Curtis will press for passage at the present session an amendment to the pure food act which he Introduced last session, on the ground that It would be in the hands of President Taft a wespon which he might use In dealing with the German government In re spect to the potash and other disturb ing; questions. The proposed amendment would en able the President to exclude from Im portation tha producta of any foreign country when he Is satisfied that such country, la violation of treaty obliga tions with the L'nlted States, seeks by -repressive, discriminatory or confisca tory measures to Jeopardise. Impair or destroy the capital of cltlxena of the l'nlted States legitimately Invested In such foreign state." lllDlslETiOTHEfi JOE COHX IAXDS lUGHT-HAXD-Klt FltOM LOUISVILLE. Rudy Schtaenck, With Good Middle Went Record. Ready to Report to Spokane Now. SPOKANE. Wash.. Feb. It. (Special.) Joe Cohn grabbed another pitcher to day for the Indian team of 1111 In Rudy Schwenck. a right-hander. The deal was made with the Louisville club by purchase. Schwenck was with the Columbus team In 107 and went to Memphis in 101. He remained In the South for the year of 10. but early last year he was hurt and Old not gei mio me game .,,,- b.r again during that reason, H, I. . .hi Anwrteaaar. ,"iOW,.wnd CT!.,?, K.h,t?m n accomplishment of purely dem and with a good record behind him In ocratlc ROTernment undoubtedly the the Middle West. Cohn closed the deal today and sent the contract to the new pitcher with orders to report In Fpokane next month to Join the big squad that will work out here before the opening of the regular scheduled games In April. Schwenck was not in tne game last year, but he was aoie io piey- ivwaru the end of the sea eon ana premrrea m rest up and be ready to report In prime shape thla Spring. 1 am pracurany ready to stand pat now, and unless something good turns Op that can't be passed up I will start the training sea son wlta tne ounca f, Cohn. COLCMBCS CLUB TAKES GAME Allen Preparatory School Loees by Score of S3 to S3. Columbus Club defeated the Allen Preparatory School basketDau team last night at the gymnasium of the former organisation, the acore being ! to 21. it waa a fast game, full of vigor and steady playing. Although ellghtly handicapped oy tin absence of Meblus. a guard, and the shifting nf a forward to a guard po sition and the playing of a substitute, the winning quintet's superiority was questioned but few time. Allen played hard for the game, but Nelson and murphy's work at guard was too strong for the Allen forwards. Be tosstnar five baskets and strong guarding Murphy took the credit of being Columbus Club's star player, while the tall Harr. center, starred for Allen Preparatory School. Following la the lineup: . Columbus Club. Allen P. R. I.Ir F r ,. Williams F Uaewell J h nson .......C .11 arr Ne'.eon O Oeorhart Xlurubv ............... .Clsrin K'feree Ed. Bhockley. russiahsIeIkTiberty FOCK MONTHS COVSOIED IX FLIGHT ACROSS SIBERIA. Party, Furmcd, Tramp Over Lke Baikal on Ice and Almost Perlalie From Cold. SEATTLE. Wuh. Feb. II. Twelve Russians, natives of Klslax Province. Europe, between the Black and Cas pian seas, arrived here last night on the Japanese steamer Kamakura Mara, after a perilous Journey across Asia, through desert and flood, and are now being detained by the United States Immigration Service. In their little village In Klslar many of their relatives had been beaten and killed by the Cxar'a soldiers and 40 men decided to leave Russia and. go to America by crossing Asia. They set oat on foot and walked to Astrakhan. There they embarked on a flat-bottomed boat tliat took them up the Vol ga River to Dubooka and Kamrischln. At Kamrischln soldiers and peasants fired Into the boat, sinking the craft and wounding two of It occupants. Officiate harassed the refugeea con stantly and when they reached the toot of the Ural Mountains only 14 men were left. At Ufa. where they Intended to take a train on the Siberian Railroad, the Russian officials threw them into Jail for 10 days. Four months were con sumed in crossing Siberia, eometlmea afoot and sometimes by train. The men crossed Lake Baikal on the Ice and almost perished from cold. At Vladivostok two- of the party died from their hardships. The others took passage to Tokohaoia and embarked for Seattle. OF PEOPLE'S POWER Hughes Says Supreme Court Is to Safeguard Their Rights. WICKERSHAM IS SPEAKER Attorney-General Says Bar Is Ob stacle to Pare Democracy and federal Judiciary Check Na tion Places on Impulse. XEW TORK. Feb. IS. Charles E. Hughes. ex-Governor of New Tork. made his first public address tonight since hla appointment as Asrociate Justice of the L'nlted States 'Supreme Court. 1 Elclit hundred lawyers. Including eight women, gathered at the Hotel As tor with their frlenda and guests to do him honor at a dinner under the auspices of the New Tork County lawyers' Association. A. B. Parker presided and the speakers besides Justice Hughes were George W. Wlckersham. United States Attorney General; Joseph Choate and a number of the members of the Federal and state bench. Court Speaka for Self. The Supreme Court of the l'nlted States Is peculiarly the people'a tribunal, for It is Its function to ssfeguard the fundamental rights expressed In the peo ple's Constitution. And I assure you thkt In the conference of the Judges of the Supreme Court of the United States there Is exhibited a candor and compre hensiveneta and sincerity of complete devotion to their tnek that I am sure will be most gratifying to the entire' peo ple of the Union could they know more intimately what actually takea place." Bar Promotes Peace. Speaking to the toast, "The Bar and the Nation." Attorney-General Wlckersham sold the bar of the Nation Ik doing more for the cause of peace than can be accomplished by many times Andrew Carnegie's 110,000.000 endowment to promote international Peace. He said In part: - "The keen Interest, which, the pro fessional man laaea in tne law secures many acute and competent critics of the Interpretation put upon the law by the Judges. Such men form a tribunal to whose opinion the Judges are sensi tive. There la much current advocacy of change In our Constitution. But no radical change In our Government has ever been made In the face of tlfe oppo sition of a considerable majority of the bar. And tha greatest protection of the Individual from the tyranny of tha crowd la the bench. "Protected from the momentary rage of disappointed social reformers by the life tenure of office, the Federal Judi ciary is the most conservative power In our Governrnnnt. Out of this self-imposed restraint, which the American people have placed upon their own Impulses, has come more 'sovereign power which has ex alted this Nation to Its leadership among the peoples of the earth. "Lt ua uncover and punish all cor ruption lit office; let ua remedy all breach of power: let ua mould our laws to nrotect the oppressed and the down trodden. But let ua ponder long and deeply before we lay our hands upon that vital principle of free government a tearless and independent juaici ary." 'woRKismi mis MARCHERS OX FRESNO NOT BEGGING FOOD AT ALL. Keeper of Grocery Says Men Bought and IaJd for Supplies Crowd (Gora Into Canip at Halt. REDDING. CaU Feb. 1. The 170 In dustrial Workors of the World march ing from Ashland. Or., to Fresno, made 1 miles today, going into camp to night at Holt, Just this side of the Oregon-California line. They are neith er appropriating nor begging food and their conduct haa been good. The keeper of the grocery at Holt reported that the committee from camp -bought and paid for supplies. Two of them bought tlcketa to Horn brook and went ahead aa scouts. The men have been badly In need of food. All trains go by at full speed, giving tha workers no opportunity to board them. Last night they gathered around camp flrea In the open. The weather waa bitterly cold, with snow on the ground. Ten railroad policemen ar rived early today at Hornbrook, the first Important Southern Pacific sta tlon In California, south of the Oregon boundary. RAILROADS READY I "OR VAGS Any Attempt to Seize Tralna Will Be Met by Armed Force. SPOKANE. Wash.. Feb. It. Railroad officials In Spokane are atated to be preparing to resist with armed force any attempta by members of the Indus trial Workers of the World to seixe trains, as waa done at Ashland, Or., In the attempt to Join the encampment at Fresno, Cal. Officers of the O.-W. R. -N. and Spokane. Portland Seattle Railroads, It Is stated, are dally asjjlng to their force of speolal agents In anticipation of further trouble with vagrants. In addition. It -was said today. In case a concerted attack Is made a special train of armed guaTda will be rushed to Spokane. Arthur Rosenfeld Gels Position. Arthur Rosenfeld. of Portland, who wil finish his course at the Johns Hop- kins Medical School thla Spring, has re- celved an appointment at the Mount Blnal Hospital In New Tork City, hav- J Ing passed third among 65 applicants for the position. In order to avail I himself of thls'opportunlty in a larger field of work In It's profession he has resigned hla appointment at the Johns Hopkins Hospital, which he- recently received. Joaquin Miller Is Improving. OAKLAND. Cal.. Feb. IS Joaquin Miller, the poet, who is seriously .111 at a, local, hospital, showed much Improve ment today. Ills condition, however, la still considered critical. BAR BULWARK THE "MULTNO MAH" $3.00 HAT BOTH SOFT AND DERBY TOR STYLE AND QUALITY HAS NO EQUAL. POSSE KILLS THREE Train Robbers and Officers in Desperate Fight. OUTLAWS WOUND SIX MEN 3Icn Who Hold Up Southern Railway ranscngcr Train Baltic With Pursuers Near Gainesville, Ga., Is Reported. CINCINNATI. Feb. 19. A special from Gainesville. Ga.. aays: Three robbers are reported dead and six members of a posse seriously wounded aa a result of a battle at dusk last evening; following; the holdup of Southern Railway passenger train ,o, S, northbound from New Orleans to New York. The body of the robber, with head shot off, waa taken into a settlement north of Gainesville. Tosses with bloodhounds are scour- Ina- the country for the two living- rob bers and it Is believed the pair will be shot down on slKht. Several Southern officials are leading; the posse. POLICE CHIEF1" 1EXIES FIGHT Gainesville Officers Assert That Bat tle Did Not Occur. GAINESVILLE, Ga., Feb. 19. The Chief of Police early this morning: em phatically denied the report that three bandits had been killed and mat mem bers of any posse had been Injured in a fight with the alleged robbers of the Southern Express car yesterday morn ing. HINT BETRAYS DUPLIGI1Y AXXA M. MITCH EL Ii LEARNS WALTER HAS ANOTHER WIFE. Question Put by Walter at Portland Restaurant Informs Her of Spouse at Salt Lake. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Feb. IS. (Spe cial.) Chance Informed Mrs. Anna.M. Mitchell that her supposed husband Walter L Mitchell of Taconia, already had a wife living in Salt Lake when he married her In Taooma in June. 1909. The second Mrs. Mitchell said she first became acquainted with the du plicity of .her husband a year after their -jiarrlage, when she was taking lunch in a Portland restaurant. The headwalter asked her If Mitchell's first wife was dead. It seems he had known Mitchell In Salt Lake as a married man. It seemed from the record that Mitchell was married to Miss Geneva Thompson In Salt Lake. July 15, 1908. Testimony was given showing that the wife is still alive in that city. A copy of the marriage certificate issued by the courts there was introduced. It waa not certified by the clerk of the court as being such a copy, and the matter went over until the deposition of the clerk could be secured as to the authenticity of the document, other wise Jadge Conrey would have granted a decree of annulment of marriage. SHANGHAI THEORY HELD Absence of Captain Matthews As crlbcd to Tills Cause. VALLEJO. Cal- Feb. IS. That Cap tain Arthur J. Matthews, warden of the Naval Prison at Mare .Island Bar racks, who -has mysteriously dropped from sight, may have been shanghaied, waa the opinion expressed today by , - . ii M e ITS Spring' We Are Making the First Show ing of Spring Styles for the Season of 1911. Here You 11 Find the Shapes Correct and the Quality Far Above the Ordinary. Saml Rosenblatt & Co. THE HOME OF THE HART SCHAFFNER V MARX FINE CLOTHES Northwest Corner of Third and Morrison Major R. L. Roosevelt of the Marine Corps. Major Roosevelt last saw Cap tain Matthews on February 6 when he was leaving; the Palace Hotel In San Francisco to take the steamer at the ferries for Mare Island Navy-Yard. Rear-Admlral Hugo Osterhaus, com manding at the Navy-Yard, appointed another officer today as warden of the Naval Prison. He left the yard February his leave extending; two days. It is reported, al though not definitely established, that he was seen in San Franclso four days later. His effects at the yard do not in dicate a contemplated absence of any length of time. Hla belonging's were unpacked and, while It waa disclosed he had drawn some money, there Is still a substant'al balance left in his bank. ELOPERS FOUND GUILTY Taooma Jury Settles Caoe of Run aways in Five Minutes. TACOMA. Wash.. Feb. IS. (Special.) Samuel J. Harry and his affinity, Mrs. Belle Long, with whom he eloped from Marlon, la., and came to Kapow sln. where Mrs, Harry found them liv ing together as man and wife, were found guilty In five minutes today by a Superior Court Jury- The couple left Iowa In 1907, Mrs. Long having been divorced 'prior to her elopement. The charge against them was dis orderly conduct, the state law not allowing prosecution for a statutory charge where the woman in the case Is not married. The pair may receive either a fine or jail sentence, or both, at the discretion of the court. They have been In Jail for some weeks pend ing trial, which ended today. Harry Is a railroad man. Ruptured People Try This for Relief and Cure . I - .an tr. m'fftinilt I1CID 1. wiucuimt jvw - - J " having to risk a ilng-le cent of your money Something which has cured In the last twenty-three years thousands of luptnred people Something so strengthening; to the rup tured parts thst you can work right along while being cored If you don't nnd yourself getting better after trying a Cluthe Truss If you don't think It's doing you a lot of good making a nw man of you-" Then we don't want a penny. Try It At Our Risk This Is more than a truss mere thm merely a device to hold your ruoture in place. For your protection we guarantee In writ ing that a Cluthe Truss will at ill times keen yoor rupture from coming out when you are working, eierclslng. taking a bath (this truss is waterproof ) evjry minute every day. it It doesn't. It won't cost you cent. You see this truss unlike all other Is self-adjusting, self-regulating. The support it gives automatically In creases when there is any sudden movement or strain as In working so no strain can force your rupture out. And. In addition, a Clothe Truss provides the only way ever discovered for overcoming the weakness which Is the real cause of rupture. While relieving the weak ruptured parts nf all strain, this Truss Is constantly strengthening the ruptured parts Does that hr automatically maesasnoa; them this soothing, hesllng msaasge does for these parts what exercise does for a weak ami soon restores their lost strength soon makes them so strong that a trurs Is no longer needed. Cure Begins at Once This massage Is so benencisl that 99 peo ple out of 100 begin to get better and stronger almost the minute a Cluthe Trim Is ;ut on 6o beneficial that the Cluthe Truss has cured some of the worst rases on record Among them men and women 60 to 70 years old, who had been ruptured from 20 to BO years. Cured many of them after everything elee. Including operation, had failed to do any good whatever. Our Expense If It Fails Tou are making mistake of your life If you let any doubts or past disappoint ments keep you from finding out what a Cluthe Truss can do for ou. 1911 Hats WOLVES EAT DEAD Plague Victims Dug Up and Devoured, Is Said. HORRIBLE SCENES ENACTED Persons Arriving at Victoria Say Bead Are Thrown Ruthlessly Into Open Drains or Half Buried at Harbin. VICTORIA. B. c... Feb. IS. Arrivals by tha steamer Monteagle tonight brought stories of eye witnesses, telling of the horrors of the plague. The scenes described show how the epidemic is spread. In Puchatien, the Chinese section of Harbin, seven dead lay on-' the ground, surrounded by a gaping crowd of 30 or 40 Chinese. A few steps further four dead bodies lay in the open drains on either side of the road. TTiir-thee nn. a dead Chinese was ruth 1!tp Hirmtn mtt flf Wt sllOT) And left Oil the public road. A Chinese policeman was asked for measures to remove um body, but said it was not his business The party counted 34 bodies in hastily dug holes made in the open drains. Two members of the Harbin City Council sent to li-erify the report -that dead bodies ere peing xnrown into trie Remember thst we ask you to take no chances We'll make a truss especially for your case and let you try it at our risk If It fails to prevent protrusion, falls to bring improvement In your condition, we'll be the losers, not you. Free Book Tells All About It So that you can Judge for yourself, we want to send you a free book we have writ ten a cloth-bound book of advice. Evon physicians who have" read it say It's the best book ever written on Rupture. It sums un all we have learned about rupture In forty years of day-after-day experience in the successful treatment ot over 280.000 cases. It deals with rupture in all Its forms and stages explains the dangers of operations exposes the worth less trusses and the equally worthless make shifts masquerading under such names aa "appliance.'' "method," "discovery." "in vention." "treatment," "plaster pads," etc- puts you on guard against throwing money away. And It tells absolutely without misrep resentation all about the Cluthe Trues how little It costs how you'll never have to pay out another dollar on account of your rupture after getting a Cluthe Truss how this truss Is ss comfortable as your clot b log (no springs or web or elactlc band or belt around -your waist no leg-straps nothing to pinch, chafe, squeeze or bind) how you can try one at our risk, and how we guarantee to fit you perfectly, no matter where you I've- ' It tells In their own words the experi ence of many former sufferers gives their names and addresses perhaps you know some of them. Book sent in plain, sealed envelope. Write for It today don't put it o(f this book may be the means of adding many years to your life and of restoring you to full strencth end usefulness. Just use the coupon, or simply say In a letter or' postal. "Send me your -book." In writing us. please give our box number aa belo. RELIEF COUPON.. BOX 49-CI.CTHE EfSTITCTK. Its East S3d st.. Jew Tork City. Send me your Free Book on The Cure of Rupture. Town THIS STORE IS THE HEADQUARTERS FOR JOHN B, STETSON HATS, $4 TO 10 Sungari reported that on landing from a boat near the Chinese custom-house they saw open graves with limbs protrud. lng from them. There were no indication that any disinfectants had been used. The worst scenes encountered were on a small island where many wolves were devouring the bodice-. A number o roughly-dug graves had been torn open by dogs. - The island Is very low and in the Spring is often ' submerged by the river. In these circumstances, unless the carcases are removed, they wil! be burned. Many scenes too revolting to relate were encountered by the travelers. Mendota Always pleases. Ask any one who has burned it this "Winter. You will find that Mendota has made good all its claims a,nd more, too. Re-orders which we receive tell the story. Phones: A 3887, Marshall 2635, or Order From Your Dealer Colonist TO Oregon From March 10th to April 10th very low rates from Eastern points will be in effect via the CANADIAN PACIFIC AND SOO LINE THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE THE SCENIC ROUTE For rates and full particulars apply at 142 Third street or ad dress Frank R. Johnson, General Agent, Portland. t sSOa