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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1911)
TIIE SUXDAT OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND. MARCH i9, 1911. i , ; ; H. MOFFAT DIES IfJ NEW YORK Colorado Banker Leaves For tune of $40,000,000. Grip Ends Life. RAILROAD WORK IS GREAT Capitalist and Financier Il Much to Develop Ienvrr and Stair. Mining; Properties Intta-n-r. lie Was 7 3 Years Old. NEW TORK. March II David H. Moffat, backer and railroad man of I-enrer. Colo., died here today from Uia after-effects of grippe. Mr. Moffat was op yesterday and about hla apart meats la the Hotel Belmont In usually good spirits. Shortly after o'clock to dar ha. had a chill and returned to bed. A abort time thereafter be died while being assisted to turn over by bis aarsea. Ha waa 71 years old. Mr. Moffat cam here front the West oa a business trip early In Iecember. About 1 days ago. during a spell of larleowat weather, he was seised with aa attack of gripp. which developed Into pneumonia, lie had apparently re covered, for ye.terday he waa up and about his room. aeemleglj In good health, though he was still under th car of It. Gibbons and a couple of nurses. lii body probably will be taken back to Ieaver fr Interment. MOJTAT DEVKLOrKO COLOItADO Railroad arxtrsudooa and Mine Aided In State's Growth. DENVER March It. ror many years Pavld II. Moffat has been recognised as Colorado a leading citizen. Hta con. section with the development of th rite had gained for Mm tbe nam of "Empire Builder." Perhaps hi great est recent work of development waa tie- Inver. Northwestern Paclflo Kallroad. known aa th Moffat road la honor of th builder. This road, extending from Denver to alt Lake through a rich but unde veloped section of northern and north western Colorado, waa started In tha year 10 and Eaa been completed be yond Steamboat Spring. CoL Sine traffic started over th line several years ago, th road has been a money maker. Many Mine Owned. Mr. Moffat'a connection with th de velopment of th mining Industry of th stat dated back to th early days of Laadvtll and other of th older camps, lie waa Interested In more) than 10 mining companies, either aa sole owner or aa a heavy stockholder. It waa perhaps aa a banker that Mr. Moffat was best known throughout th Nation. Aa president of th First Na tional Bank of this city, which h was Instrumental la founding, he saw that Institution grow from a comparatively small banking hous to th largest In th stat and en of th largest In th West. Mr. Moffat was rated many times a millionaire, his wealth being estimated as high as S44.0v0.0o. Mr. Moffat waa born In Orang Coun ty. New Tork. July J J. 1SJ. When II eers old he became messenger to th New Tork Exchange Bank of New Tork City and was soon promoted to a clerkship. In H5 h accepted th position as teller to the banking hous of A. J. Ptevens a Co, Dea Moines. Ia.. and there became acquainted with B. F. Alien, who tendered Mm th position of cashier la th Bank of Nebraska at Omaha. After four years of servlc In this rapacity. Mr. Moffat atarted for Denver by wagon tram, attracted by th stories of gold discoveries In Colorado. Snort ly after arriving- In th capital city of Colorado. Mr. Moffat entered Into a partnership with C C. Wool worth and together they established a small stationery business, which con tinued for sis years. In 11" 1. Mr. Moffat married Fannie A. Buckhout. of Saratoga. N. T. On daughter. Mra. J. A. McClurg. of Den ver, waa lvrn of this union. Returning to the business of Ms earlier dsvs Mr. Moffat on April IT. 11 organised th First National Bank of Denver. Mr. Moffat next embarked In mlntrsT and real estat with Jerome B. Chaf fee, who later became Governor of Colorado. In 1 be ca-eperated wtth Oovemor Evans, then chief executive of the stat. la building th Denver Pacific rail road. Among other lines with which he was connected waa th Denver As South lark, the BouMer Valley Hall road and the Denver A Rio Grande. For many years Mr. Moffat was president of the laet-aamed railroad. Tbe Florence A Cripple Creek Railroad, connecting the great Cripple Creek gold camp with the Wiittr A Rio Orande Railroad, waa larvely a crea:loa of bis determination to develop. The only connection which Mr. Moffat had with public Ufa waa when he served aa Adjutant-t'.enera! of tha territory anj later at Territorial Treasurer. Is recent year. Mr. Moffat devoted practically all his time to th presi dency of trie First National Bank and to th Moffat road. The were his hobbles, and although his mining In terests at the time of hla death were extensive, he was content to allow his associates to look sfter them. $33 PAID TO FILE DEED Isrene Instrument Bearing oa S330.000 Loan Is Recorded. EUGENE. Or, March IS. ISpeelaL) A trust deed, which rontatna 47 closely-printed pages and tha record ing of which will cost II J. was filed this morning. It wss then sent to Al ba r r for record In Una County. Th Instrument la a mortgage deed from the Coast Range Lumber Com pany to th Continental dr Commercial Trust and Savings Company of Chi cago. Th property concerned Is th timber holdings of th Coast Rang Lumber Company, bath In Lane and Una counties. Th sum named la Ji.oo. and th large loan la being floated for th purpos of reorganlia tion and Increased capacity. Krojon Is Seven Votes Short. DE3 MOINES. Ia.. March IS. Th 4lth Joint ballot today In th Iowa Lag tdature failed to elect a United States Senator to succeed tha 1st Senator I w I liver. Judg Kenyoa was wtthln seven votes of an election, but IS legis lators were absent. DAVID COLORADO CAPITALIST WHO EXPIRED SUDDENLY OF GRIP IN NEW YORK. 1 1 n . , . . . ' "; - - V ' ' . ' ' ' ' " v .'- A : : V. ; -'v" v. DAT1D H. IVIADEPiO TO ATTACK Head of Mexican Rebels Aims to Seize Casas Grandes. JUAREZ TO BE ISOLATED Breach In Railroads to Boundary Will Bo Continued That Federals May Not Concentrate Many Town Short of Food. yrr, PA90. Tex.. March U. The move menta and design of Madaro.and his l.wo insurgents era causing unconcesled speculation smong the Federal troops at Juares. Mexico, wnicn is gueruoa only fr men. " At Casaa Orandea, US miles to th southwest. Colonel Oarcia Cuellar of President DVes' personal ptaff. accord ing to 1st reports. Is still nursing a wounded arm. Ha la preparing to march northward with hla fa Federal, which form th main strength of ths Mexican army in th north. Between Colonel Cuallar at Casss Orandea and General Navarro at Juares. Madero la drawing toward him all th inaurrertoa who beretofor have been scattered, with a view of preventing a Joining of lh Federal forces. That Madero again will attempt to take Casas Orandea and establish In It a base of supplies snd by keeping down th bridges along th Mexican National and Mexican Northweatern Rallroada will endeavor to prevent any addition to the Federal atrrngth at Juares Is given out by the Junta, her as a fact baaed on mneatM from Madero himself. For ten dsys Madero Is reported to hav been busy equipping his men. Herds of cattle hav been driven Into th "war sons' held by th Insurrectoa and th Insurreeto leader Is r ported to hsv been abl to giv each of his tnn as) rounds of ammunition. Rrfugeea who have been able to get through from Casas Orandea report they ram through numerous Insurreeto banda On of th latre arrivals stated that severs! hundred Insurrectoa wer a few mllea south of Juares. In tha tnat week th Federal troops hav not ventured out of Juares. Reports that Inaurrectos entered El Paso within th last M hours and wr reinforced by more Americana received partial confirmation today, when at day I'ght It waa found that a cannon, which had adorned th public square had das appeared. North from Chihuahua to th Texas border th people living In small towns are reported to b enduring great suf fering, becsuse of stoppage of railroad trart c. Th members of a colony of Ore-k at candeiarta and at Ahumada a body of Mexican custom officials la said to be marooned. Tnesa wtth a score of villages in the Interior hav requested aid for som daye. All approaches to th bridges leading from the American side of Juares. Mexico, today wer guarded by three times ths usual force of United 8tatrs troopa. Heretofore only a small detail has been assigned to this duty. . REBELS SHOOT SPIES DEAD Leiva's Mayor Deals Oat Martial Justice at Mexican. MEXICALI. Mti. March IS Fellp Rloa. a Mexican ealoonkeeper. and an other unknown man. were shot as spies by the tnsurrectos in th bullpen ber last night. Fspers from th Mexican Government were found oa Rlos by ths rebels, who charged th men wtth aid. Ig a plan to retake Mexlca.l from th American side. The two condemned men wer lined up sgalnst an adobe wall, a firing squad from ths provost guard fired a volley, and their bodlea wer rolled Into holes In th ground. Th executions wer ordered by Fran cisco vlullada. rebel Jef politico (mayor) of Mexican, recently appointed by General Leyva. Frank Ilenera. who was also arrested, wss found not guilty by th rebels and released. Mexicans Take EI Paso's Cannon. EL PASO. Tex.. March IS. Last night somebody stole th ancient brass can Don from City Hail Park, and It Is re ported It was ssen this morning being tsken la th direction of th Mexican border. Wilson Expects Peace Soon. MEXICO CITT. March IS. Th Amer ican Ambaaaador. Henry Lane Wilson, arrived laat night on hla return from tha United States. At th station to MOFFAT. greet him waa Enrique Creel. Mexican Mtnlater of Foreign lelallona. Minis ter Creel brought a message of greet ing from Prealdant Dla. The Ambae ssdor said: "I hope and believe that order and peace will soe,n be reatored In Mexico." PEACE PLAN IS POPULAR (Continued From First Pas.) most stupid Tory begins to rscognlx what mighty assistance to the Anglo American friendship would be given by a reconciled Ireland. Th argument al ready appears In tha platform speeches and will be heard more frequently later on when ths home rule campaign Is seriously opened after tha passage of the veto bill. Th Torlea In the meantime have given another example of hopelesa bewilder ment and division. They have ceased to agitate against the reciprocity treaty, but a bigger sign of their demoralisation was the revelation today of the hopeless confusion In their couacila regarding tha reform of the Hous of Lords. Lord Lansdosms's Ulnesa gave a rea sonable excuse for the postponement of his proposal, but now reports are circu lating that his bill will have to undergo lengthy consideration, and there la no sign of sn spprosch to sn" agreement between tha Tory Insurgents snd Tory standpatters on the composition of the second chsmber. These divisions help to consolidate and cheer the coalition which supports th ministry. The Irish, especlslly. are exultant, and their meetings and banquets to celebrate Be Patrick's day this week wer larger and mora enthusiastic than for years, and the Engllah Journals are reporting them more fully. The Liberals display their confidence by fighting even the hopeless by-elec-tlons. such as th Tory stronghold In the Liverpool region. Colonials Favor Home Rnie. Another significant feature of tbe week was the strong declarations In favor of home rule by two such power ful colonial statesmen aa the Premier of New Zealand and the Attorney-General of Australia. The Manchester Guar dian emphasises this snd declarea all the British dominions call upon England to settle the Irish question. These colonial statesmen are coming to England in a few weeks to tske part In the first colonial conference and then the coronation. Great preparations have been mads by the members of all par ties to entertain and honor them. These statesmen are to a man home rulers and undoubtedly will freely expreas their opinions privately and in the circles around tha king. Even thing, in short. Is going along splendidly, but for the moment the Tor lea atlll keep up a strong filibustering fight In the House of Commons. They already have deranged the government's lime table there and hope atlll to post pone the veto bill until after the coro nation, but Mr. Asqutth is stronger than at any momsnt In his political life and will apply closure drastically later. I still think the Torle will not dar to push tbe fight to extremes. IRISH WILL HELP TREATY OX Obstacles In Senate Struck, by For mcr Treaty o Longer Exist. ' LONDON. March IS. (PpeclaL) Sentiment In the United Kingdom Is almost abaolutely solid in backing up. Kir Edward Grey's virtual Invitation to the United h'laie to propose in the language of Mr. Taft Before the Ameri can Society for the Judicial Settlement of International Disputes the enact ment of a London-Washington treaty "to abide the adjudication of an Inter national arbitral court In every Issue that cannot be settled by arbitration." Among tbe strongeat arguments used to Justify a serious attempt to make such a treaty now la tha theory that th American Senate, which defeated the Olney-I'aunrefot proposals in 1S7 partly because of Irish-American agita tion and partly because the Senate wished to assert Ita authority against the executive and the State Depart ment, would not have the former ob stacle to overcome. Inasmuch aa all Irlah-Araerlcans are well-wishers of the Asqulth-Orey administration. To carry out Mr. Taft's idea. It Is argued, would be only to resume the negotiations of nearly 14 years ago and to make suitable modifications in an Instrument that the London gov ernment has always been ready to algn and that commended itaelf to Mr. Cleveland, th statesman who had challenged ua with the Venexuela message. "As th court of arbitral Justice sug gested by Mr. Taft would base Its de cisions not upon compromise but upon principles of law and equity It would be," thinks a week-ed review, "th most Important and beneficent achieve ment of the 20th century short of uni versal disarmament." That the United States might be In duced to lend Its good offices In the Russo-Chlnes crisis without waiting for such conditions aa would imperil American Interests Is a view strongly held by important leaders of European opinion. It would be In line with President Taft's "well established habit of taking time by th forelock." tfcinka one of theirs LIMANTQUR BEADS PEACE PROPOSALS Mexican Consul Admits Fact and Speaks Highly of Rebel Character. MADERO TO AID JOURNEY Efteva Deprecates Talk of Rebels Burning- Bridges to Obstruct Trip to Mexico and Says ' Great Reforms Planned. NEW TORK. March IS. The Mexican Vice-consul here, Manauel A. Esteva. made a long statement to the preas to day In which he confirmed the under standing that Benor Llmantour. the Mexican Minister. Is the bearer of pro posals from th lnaurrectos to th ad ministration. "Permit me to say." he urged, "that It seems to me a great mistake for the newspspers to print from dsy to day rumor from the Texas border as to whether Mr. Limsntour will be per mitted to make the Journey safely across Mexico. He la returning to Mexico with Important plans regarding reform and the general Improvement of the country." Thla fact, the Vice-Consul argued, 'tohould be regarded as of the greatest Importance." but the publication of rumors that inaurrectoi may burn bridges ahead of Senor Llmantour's train he be lieves might "incite Indlvldusls who hsd not thought of such a thing to Interfere with his prompt return." As a matter of fact. It Is known that membera of the Madero family her hav advised Frsncleco L Madero, provlrtonal Insurreeto president, not to block Senor Llmantour's Journey. Heretofore all tbe government pro nunclamentos hsve referred to th ln aurrectos as "disturber! of the peace," sometimes aa "anarchists," or more slightingly as merely "disorderly per sons." The Mexican Vice-Consul today takes a different tone. He argues ag&lnst the publication of sensational articles, both In the newspapera and max est nee, and than. In analysing their effect, be ex plains: "In the first place the Mexicans en gaged In the Insurrection are raomly above the peon class men who can read and write with no difficulty whatever. They not only have been able to read the newspapers, but have given the substance of their contents to ths ignorant." KELSO RESIDENTS ANGRY LACK OF ROAD FCSD WORKING IXJUIIV TO COUNTY Commercial Clnb Wants Aid for Highway ImprovementLegisla ture's Action Is Scored. KELSO, Wash.. March 18. (Special.) The Kelso Commercial Club, realising the critical state in which the state road work at Carrollton la left by the failure of the Legialature to appro priate funds to continue tbe work, voted unanimously at the regular meet ing laat night to communicate with the Southwest Washington Development Aaaociation and enlist th association's aid In Inducing the Governor to call an extra session of the Legislature to remedy the evil they say resulted by the action of tbe Seattle, .Tacoma, Wal la Walla and Spokane Senators, who deadlocked the Senate during the clos ing session, after the appropriation for state road work had passed the House 43 to XT. On acconnt of lack of funda to con tinue the work, the convicts at Car rollton were ordered moved, but Sen ator F. L. Stewart, who remained In Olympla after adjournment, conferred with the Governor and other officials, the result being that Cowllts County la allowed the use of the convicts, pro vided the county furnishes .the neces sary funda. The County Commissioners have ap propriated funda to guarantee tem porary work. It is estimated that 110. 000 will enable the road to be finished as originally intended, but If narrowed It ran be completed for IS000. Efforts will be made to enlist the financial aid of the auto cluba of Port land and Seattle. The work Is 'being done at a point known to nearly every auto enthuslsst of Portland and Seattle a "profanity" bill. With this com pleted and the Rocky Point road Im proved, which has been ordered by the County Commissioners, the annual auto runs from Portland to Seattle would not fall aa they formerly have. Here tofore Seattle auto owners making the trip overland to the Portland Rose Festival have shipped their cars by boat from Kelso to Portland, in pref erence to traveling the roads between this city and Portland. Only one-half mile of the work re mains unfinished; the old road has been cloaed, and unless thla stretch is com pleted travel between Kelso and Ka lama will be blocked. Up to the pres ent time the state and county have each exjended $11,000. and. it is said, the Improvement would have cost $76, 000 If let by contract In retaliation for the Legislature's aotlon Kelso merchants are talking of boycotting Seattle wholesale houses and sending all their business to Portland. CUT RATES MAY FOLLOW (Continued from First Page.) do what it can to Induce the new steam ers to come to this port. I believe that the Introduction of the new reasels Into thia port as planned would not injure the other vessels on I WANT A GOOD MAN Te act as General Agent and District Manager, and appoint eub-egents for the eale of soy l lyOKIDA LA.M). No experience necessary. I pay tbe General Arent $30 epot cash oo every sal. My terms of t a month for a 10-acre farm (no Inter era, no taxee mskee It potslble to sell nearly everybody. $- ld free every month to my beet men. Also uno Grand Prlie of $loo In Oold Coin. No "apllal required, but man must have a standing In hla com munity and be willing to work. If yea think you on All the bill, send for my "Confiden tial rirmler to General Agents," and "He.'l ng Maanal." Both free If you are the first to applr from your locality. f. C HOWE, 3 Hartford Building, th lease. I1L the same route materially during the Summer." said Mr. BecKwitn, lor n would tend to increase tourist travel to this city. Undoubtedly the Commercial Club will do what it can to Induce the vessels to come here, but I think that the Chamber of Commerce can do even more in that regard." v.i. i -uB-vi4 av the reDUta- tion of being the most palatial steamers on the Facinc coastwise ruuica. "w are exceedingly fact, and adapted more for paaaenger traffic than for freight, m. .i. fnni ronm? tritia a week be- ' tween San Francisco and Loo Angeles, and If tneir rouie is Clty, it is expected that they could make two trips a week into this port. Since the Yale and Harvard were put on the line between the two California porta; it Is said that the amount of travel by ocean over the route has in creased wonderfully, many persona who would probably otherwise have gone by train choosing the aea trip. It Is be lieved that a like result would be ex perienced here If the vessels were Bent to Portland. ARMY MOVE APPROVED TAFT'S EXPLANATION SILENCES HIS BRITISH CRITICS. English Writer Returning From Mexican Tour Says Land Question Is Behind Trouble. LONDON. March IS. (Special.) The British feeling regarding the Mexico programme of Washington is decidedly less censorious than it was a week ago. The change for the better la due to a clearer conception of the purposes of Mr. Taft and to a cessation of make shift explanations of the mobilization. It la pointed out that If Mr. Taft had nothing more to expect than a fulfill ment of the Dlax promise to bring about the sale of the big haciendas and a distribution of a large segment of the Mexican public lands, the end would Justify the meant. A prominent writer, who went through Mexico last Summer, alleges that two-thirds of the country is held In big estates and that hla train was all day crossing one. "In the last resort." he adds, "the Mexican problem, like the British-Irish problem. Is an abuse of land tenure." Some surprise is expressed that Senor Llmantour, in his New Tork valedic tory, should have abandoned the at titude of conciliation maintained until then. The Americans are referred to as "having a better grip on their erao tlons," and Llmantour is advised not to spoil a fine Impression by becoming peevish. That there Is a serious probability of war between the two republics is scouted as "an unthinkable farrago of nonsense, unless the Mexicans wish to be swallowed alive." MAN, 70, ANSWERS WIFE, 33 Aged Husband Says Woman Wed Him - for His Money Alone. ALBANY, Or.. March 18. (Special.) Asserting that his wife told him she cared nothing for him and married him only for his money, George McCart to day filed an answer to the suit for divorce recently Instituted in the State Circuit Court here by Mary McCart. Mrs. McCart ia auing for one-third of her husband's property, valued at $35,000-, and $1000 temporary alimony. In his answer filed today McCart re cites that he is 70 years of age and his wife li, and alleges that shortly after their marriage she remarked: "You know that I didn't marry you except for your money, and that I care nothing for you." He also asserts that she said: "You treat me worse than my first husband, and I got a divorce from him." McCart also alleges that his wife in sisted upon him deeding her a lot of property and that she said she would not and did not rely upon the laws of the State of Oregon giving her a por tlon of his estate if he should "drop off," but that aha insisted from time to time and in fact was continually Importuning him to deed her property, and that she refused to take care of her household affairs or make him a good, agreeable wife unless he did give her a large amount of property. This case has attracted considerable attention in the vicinity of Brownsville, where Mrs. McCart now lives and near which city McCart owned a large farm for many years. It will doubtless be hard fought when It comes up for trial, which probably will be next month. Springfield to Repeat Carnival. SPRINGFIELD, Or.. March 18. (Spe cial.) At the regular meeting of the Springfield Commercial Club last even ing it was decided to repeat the carni val which marked the "Coming of the Railroad" last Summer. Tbe carnival this year will be held in August or September. No contracts for attract tlons will be made by the Commercial Club until the best can be had. During csrnival week last year the city was crowded with visitors from over all the Willamette Valley as far north as Portland. Aviation Company Incorporate. SALEM. Or., March 18. (Special.) Articles of Incorporation were filed with the Secretary of State today by the Ellsworth Aviation Company, with a capital atock of $1,000,000. The in- Loss of Appetite Which is so common in the Spring or upon the return of warm weather, is loss of vitality, vigor or tone, and is often a forerunner of prostrating dis ease. It Is serious, snd especially so to people that must keep up and doing or get behindhand. The best medicine to take for It Is the great constitutional remedy. Hood's Sarsaparilla, which purifies and enriches the blood and builds up the whole system. It combines the utmost remedial values of more than twenty different Ingredients, roots, barks and herbs, each greatly strengthened and enriched. There is no real substitute- for Hood's Sarsaparilla Get It today. In liquid form or choc olated tablets called Sarsatabs. Abstracts of Title By a company that is reliable and Financially Responsible. Members Oregon Ass'n of Title Men. PPIMllliMWItliW Buy a Car mi That is the Pope-Hartford kind; and the 1911 Model W, 4-cylinder Pope Hartford is even a better car than the Pope shops have ever turned out before. Quick in response to the throttle. An abundance of reserve power. A motor that performs its functions without apparent effort, thus insuring an easy-riding car. Stands for what is best in automobiles. No name among automobile manu facturers stands higher than the name of "POPE." The 1911 Model W, 4-cylinder, is a $3000 car. You can rest assured that in this car you get the biggest $3000 worth of automobile satisfaction possible. Pope-Hartford owners are satisfied owners. When they want a new car they buy another Pope-Hartford. They know the excellent value ty have received in the old car and they know that they will receive even a greater value in the new one, because the Pope Company is keen to improve its car from year to year, as experience teaches where improvements are possible. H. L. Keats Auto Go. Burnsideand Seventh Streets corporators are Dlghton B. Ellsworth, C. E. Houston and Harry L. Lane. The principal place of business is shown to be Portland. Manufacture of heavier-than-alr aeroplanes is given as tbe ob ject of the company. Leeway Given for Equipping Cars. WASHINGTON', March 18. Formal orders were issued today by the Inter atate Commerce Commission extending the time within which interstate car riers may comply with the laws con cerning the application to their equip mentcars and locomotives of re quired safety appliances. Generally the time of the extension Is Ave years from July 1. 1911. but the required standards and WINES A PLEASANT SMILE Every day hundreds of customers leave our store with a smile of satisfaction, because they have learned that there is no other place m the city where one can obtain Wines and Liquors that are so satisfactory, both as to quality and price, lou are missing something good if you have never made a purchase here. 6-year-old Pure Rye or Bourbon Whisky, per gal lon : ?3.oo National Rye or Bourbon Whisky, very choice, per gallon ?40 Pure California Grape Brandy, per gallon, at $2.50 to $6.00 Extra quality Port, Sherry, Angelica, Muscatel and Tokay Wine, full qt. 50, 12 full qts. $5.00 We also carry a complete line of Local and Eastern Beer, Imported and Domestic Ale and Porter. FREE DELIVERY IN THE CITY. Mail orders receive our prompt attention. Express prepaid on $4.00 or over. NATIONAL WINE CO. COR. FIFTH AND STARK STS. Phones Main 6499, A 4499. Portland, Or. WRITE FOR PRICE LIST. A Critical Examination of any garment that we have dyed, will show that the work has been carefully and thoroughly done. The garment will look altogether new, and you will find It given a new lease of life and useful ness. In our methods of Cleaning and Dyeing we never injure the most frail fabric, but always send back yonr or . ders vastly Improved in appearance. Vienna Steam Cleaning and Dyeing Works Mall Orders Receive Prompt Attention. Pboaes Mala leSS, A S450. HI T7 THIBD ST, FOBTLAJD, OR. Thai Proves Efficiency lnnftlm,lt'fffn'',IIflft,, of appliances must be put on passenger cars within three years, on switching locomotives within one year, and on other locomotives within two years. Springfield Awaits Veterans. SPRINGFIELD, Or., March 18. (Spe cial.) The Springfield Commercial Club will help to entertain the G. A. R. veterans, who will hold their annual county convention In Springfield this year. The veterans will assemble here in August. London's Hebrew population mrmberj The irrigation project, of this f"y have called for the erection of the Ave largest aams in ino LIQUORS