2
il
0
'GAHAL ISSUE HOI
ARBITRATION
Mann Tells Peace Delegates
Whole World Is Arrayed
Against America.
ADMIRAL DEFENDS NAVY
Maiuuricht Says Jullc untl Truth
Cannot l'revull Without Force
C.liliid Thciii "SJ Is
Anti-Toxin for War."
WASHINGTON. Dec. 21. "The United
States never could submit the. Panama
Canal controversy with Great Britain
to a court or arbitration." declared
Representative Mann, of Illinois. Kc-
nt tha House, to-
DUUtR ftll 4 ...... -
night at a banquet which brought to
a close the convenuon oi rt"l;'
Society for the Judicial Settlement of
International Disputes.
Several speakers durlnir the confer
ence had urged such arbitration. The
iiuection was submitted to a fair Jury
here, the Congress of the United Slates,
said Mr. Mann, and this court had
t.poken on a question which was as
much her Internal affair as any that
could arise.
-air Court Irapoaalble.
lie asserted that the rest of the world
was opposed to the fnlted States in the
lanama matter, and that an interna
tional court could not decide the ques
tion equitably.
near-Admiral llichard Wain wrle-lit
threw another bombshell into the peace
camp when he expressed the opinion
that justice and truth could not pre
xall without the Navy back of it. that
unarmed peace was such as had ex
isted In China for many years, and that
the Navy Is the anti-toxin for war to
be taken in tl.ls country in doses of
four battleships annually."
He voiced the hope that the time
would come when the itreat lleets of
the. world would be used for universal
peace.
Tart Deflaes Attitude.
A message from President Taft. now
on a battleship on his way to I'anama.
to lr. James Hrown Scott, secretary of
the society, said that the Presidents
whole Ideal was that of an "arbitral
' court for the settlement of interna
tional controversies." and that he had
favored the general arbitration
treaties with Great Britain and France
as a Ion? step toward an arbitral court,
whose Jurisdiction would be Increased
ultimately to Include all possible dis
putes of an International character.
That Canada never would break her
ties with the mother country was the
message given by Professor George M.
Wrong, of Toronto.
A motion that the Supreme Court of
the United States offer to act as arbi
trator in International disputes made
at the regular session today was
promptly rejected.
The motion was by Bert Russel. of
Forest Glen, Md. Frederic B. Coudert.
of New York, who Immediately took up
the cudgel ag-ainst the motion, declared
that it would be the height of Impro
priety for a society whose basic prin
ciple was respect for law to suggest or
recommend something which would be
-.ontrary to the Constituton of the
United States.
The motion , was not seconded and
was dropped.
I'aaama Case JSot Acted Oa,
No action was taken by the society
on the resolution offered by Everett
I'. Wheeler, of New York, to the effect
that the United States should declare
its willingness to submit to arbitration
the Tanama Canal controversy between
Great Britain and the United States.
The executive committee, to which the
resolution was referred, wade no rec
ommendation, doclarins: that In its
opinion the most good could be accom
plished by the orsanlxation by permit
ting free Individual discussion of all
questions without committing the so
ciety ns a whole.
Business ts the great social power
which will do more than any other fac
.tor In bringing: about the establish
ment, of international tribunes, in the
optnion expressed by Omer V. Hershey,
of Baltimore. He argued that big In
ternational business solves peaceably
problems as great as any that face ad
vocates of international peace.
RsmlaeM I Ofpwei o tA ar.
"Business Is developing a spirit
throughout the world," he declared,
which Is helping to make war impos
sible. -The international features of
business are aiding In breaking down
the barriers between nations. Busi
ness knows no country. A financial
disturbance in Buenos Ayres is felt In
the other capitals of the world, and for
that reason biir international business
ii opposed to war and ttnds a way of
settling its problems without war."
.Mr. Hershey declared that tha prac
th al business man was inclined to look
with more or less of skepticism on
pence societies and on the work which
such bodies as the American Society
lor the Judicial Settlement of Inter
national I'ii'putes was trying to do.
The reason for this, he said, was that
war still continued. The business man.
however, he added, could and should be
reached. If the peace societies were to
succeed, he said, they must appeal to
the business man. the dominating so
cial force of the world today.
ntrcrlaeaa Mo eeded.
Business a-ta with directness, he as
serted, and this Is one of the things
needed in the International peace work.
William B. Pointstower. of New York.
, eipressed the opinion that the United
States was literally bound by the terms
of the Hay-Pauncefote. treaty to sub
mit to arbitration the question of tolls
of l'nlte-1 States coastwise shipping
through the ran am a CanaL
The conference closed with a banquet
tonight, the list of after-dinner speak
ers including Representative Hann, of
Illinois; Kear-Arlmlral Blahchard Wain
wright. Ir. James Brown Scott, of the
' Carnegie Endowment for International
Peace, and Frederic R. Coudert, of Now
York.
CLUBMEN . BEAT SEATTLE
Von! (nufd From Klrst Pye.
terfeience gave Multnomah the ball on
the 6-yar line, and Keck immediately
carried it across with Max Eakins
twined around his anatomy.
The second touchdtiwn was due to a
recovered punt. Wolff- kicked 25 yards
and the ball hlt.,Beck, of Washington.
In the back. Ciarke poonced upon -it
and ran 40 yards, being pulled down by
Bender on the 10-yard line. Keck an
nexed fire yards on the next play and
Clarke, skirted the extremity for a
touchdown. Score: Multnomah, 12;
All-Stars. .
Keek Makes Place Kick.
Eakins kicked off to Multnomah
again and the proteges of Martin Pratt
plugged the ball half the length of the
field, with Clarke. Wolff. Keck,
0"Rourke and Convill going great guns.
On a fourth down, with seven yards to
go. Keck booted a beautiful place kick
from the SO-yard parallel. Keck carried
the ball more than all the others com
bined in this quarter. The fourth period
was chopped down to three minutes,
owing to darkness.
i Bender. Borleske and Eakins were the
only Seattle men to show up to their
press agent's advance notices. Hauscr,
the Carlisle Indian star, played with
one ear tacked to his skull with tape
and glue. He showed great pluck, un
der the circumstances, but little else.
McCrea, the old Minnesota lineman, and
Polly Grimm starred defensively.
Johnny Bender dropped a couple of
punts in the backfield, but his tackling
offset the slips. Borleske followed the
ball with the unerring "nose" of an
Irish setter, frequently beating the ends
down on punts and tackling spectac
ularly. The Multnomah line- from end to end
put up a stellar article of ball. Al
though outweighed from SO to 50
pound. Carlson and Rogers at guard
uld themselves proud. Cherry, of course,
had his man topped, and the tackles
O'Rourko. Rupert and Convill broke
through repeatedly and spilled plays.
CTRourke blocked one kick. May, de
clared ineligible by the college confer
ence, did not wear a uniform.
The game was fierce and extremely
rough and penalties were frequent,
Multnomah being soaked the hardest,
principally far pushing the man with
the ball. A return game will be played
in Portland on January 1. The lineup:
Seattle Star. Position. Multnomah.
Dowd (ISO)
Barkl.v (170).. 1. 15 R... !. Oalllrrate
Grim 2-'.') 1. T R lifts) Rupert
(1(K 0"Rourke
McCrea (200) LOR... (101 HnKers
f-0 Putton
Beck (1701 C (210) Cherry-
Samples CIO) R r I; 1170) Cinon
Kakm. lRi( R T I, (19S) Convill
BlUu (ISOl R EL (17.-.) T.udlam
Bender 170i Q (l.Vll Rinehart
Hirrlnn (isr.)...7. H R (IKSi Clarke
Morle.ke (IWi...R HI U0r.) Wolff
liauser (1!)5) F (IsSI Hurlburt
(170) Keck
Officials Roscoe Fawcett. referee; E.
Fkeel, umpire; Vie Place, head linesman.
REST.LT PROVES BIG SURPRISE
'
Portland' Football Enthusiasts Ex
pected Seattle to Win.
Portland football enthusiasts were
almost as surprised as the Seattle fans
when the Multnomah Amateur Athletic
Club team defeated the highly-touted
Seattle All-Stars at Seattle yesterday.
Usually much wagering attends grid
Iron clashes of this character, but yes
terday Multnomah money was decidedly
scarce in Portland, with the Washing
ton heavyweights the favorite In the
betting.
No more than $200 changed hands
about the cigar stores, the centers of
betting activity, and the majority of
tlte small wagers were either at even
money or the Seattleites a slight fa
vorite. The bulk of Tom McDonald's squad,
with the well-known prowess of such
men as Hauaer, Borleske and Grimm,
together with the supposed absence of
O'Rourke. the. incapacitation of May
and the injuries of Kinehart. combined
to make the Winged "M" supporters
only mildly partisan.
"HUMAN BOMB" GETS WRIT
Authorities Must Slow Why Free
dom Slioiild Xot Be Granted.
I.OS ANGEI.ES. Dec. 21. Attorneys
for Carl Rledelbach, the "human
bomb." who captured the Central Po
lice Station and held it for several
hours some weeks ago, obtained a writ
of habeas corpus today directing the
county authorities to appear In court
Monday and show cause why the pris
oner should not be released.
Rledelbaeh's attorneys argued before
Judge- Willis, of the Superior Court,
that their client had committed no
crime, according to the state's stattutes.
He merely appeared at central station
carrying an infernal machine, which
wrs not exploded. Judge Willis issued
the writ.
YAQUIS CARRY0FF WOMEN
(Continued From First Pl.)
cate and 1-udlam. particularly the
former Notre Dame wlxard.
In the latter part of the first half
"Polly" Grim attempted a place kick
from Multnomah"s 30-yard line, but the
ball went wide and was returned 10
yards by Rinehart,
Three minutes after the start of the
second half Keck carried the ball over
for Multnomah" first and tying touch
down, on a series of brilliant end runs
and gains off tackle. A penalty here
proved costly to Washington.
Fmri Im Fella.
On the next to the last play, with six
Tr!s to to. Rinehart signalled for a
forward pass over the goal line. The
Ps fell Incompleted in the end rone
fy a to-jchSack. but a penalty for ln-
mander and asked him to forbid the
event. They argued that it would
lend official sanction by the Army to
an institution barred from most of the
states of the Union. General Steever
withdrew his permission, previously
given and forbade the officers from
riding and an Infantry band from play
ing on the track.
MEXICO CITY XOT ALARMED
Government Says It Has 11,000
SoMlrrx In Chihuahua.
MEXICO CITY. Dec. 1. Neither the
officials, the newspapers, nor the Mex
ican people are -manifesting any great
uneasiness regarding the document
which is now being drafted In Wash
ington with the object of calling the
Mexican government's attention to the
demands of the United States for the
better protection of United States citi
xens' Interests in Mexico.
Eleven thousand soldiers are engaged
In the campaign in Chihuahua, accord
ing to an official statement. Concern
ing the situation In Cananea, Sonora.
where the employes of the American
mines are on strike, the government
declared that the garrison there was
quite sufficient to give protection. Four
hundred troops left here today for the
north and 700 for Tepie have been dis
patched to carry out a campaign in
More! os.
Blanquet has not begun an active
campaign In the state , of Mexico be
cause of lack of troops.
The rebels have concentrated on the
state line between Morelos and Mexico
and near Antonclngo. In the state of
Pueblo, where they have destroyed five
bridges on the interoceanlc railway.
Cheche Campos Is operating in the
states of Durango and Zacatecas and
has destroyed several bridges. Campos
is said to have 1500 men divided into
small bands which are raiding and
levying forced loans.
Boxing Bnrred In Cleveland.
CLEVELAND. Dec. 21. Mayor New
ton Baker practically put a ban on
boxing In Cleveland, today, when he
told a delegation of promoters that
hereafter no professional fighter would
be allowed to give any sort of an exhl
Kefnre local clubs. He charares
iii ninrt brutal. The laws of Ohio
permit boxing only among members of
organized clubs, ana tney may not ac
cept remuneration. Mayor Baker said
the law would be eniorcea.
1 1 r i
NATAL SAILS WITH
OF DM
BODY
England Confers Full Naval
Honors Upon Late Am
bassador Reid.
1S-GUN SALUTE IS FIRED
Petty Orricers of Cruiser Bear Casket
to Mortuary Chapel Lined With
Purple, Which Had Been
Built on Deck.
PORTSMOUTH. England, Dec. 21.
The British armored cruiser Natal
sailed -out of Portsmouth Harbor with
the body of Ambassador Reid on board
at half past three this afternoon amid
a salute of 19 guns. . , .
Full naval honors were paid to the
body of Ambassador Reid on its arrival
at this port from London.
Admiral Sir Hedworth Meur, the
commander of the port, and all the
high naval officers stationed here were
present at the station when the train
drew in. As It halted at the platform
Nelson's flagship, the Victory, fired a
salute of 19 guns.
Officers Bear Coffin,
The coffin was borne across the Jetty
on the shoulders of eight petty officers
of the British navy and taken on board
the arjnored cruiser Natal, from the
mainmast of 'which vessel the United
States ensign was immediately broken.
All the ships In the harbor and at
Spithead raised the Stars and Stripes
to their mastheads as the coffin was
taken on board the Natal and then low
ered them to half mast. . The jetty was
carpeted with purple while guards of
honor of marines and bluejackets stood
with reversed arms on each side as the
casket was taken through.
The petty officers bearing the cas
ket walked slowly to the mortuary
chapel. ined with purple, which had
been erected on the weather deck of
the Natal, and as they deposited it on
the catafalque, the ships' buglers
sounded the "last post." while the crew
of the warships lined the rails. The
wreaths sent by President Taft and
members of the royal family completely
filled the little mortuary chapel, which
is so placed that it can .be lowered in
case of heavy weather.
Maine Moored Clone.
By a coincidence, the hospital ship
Maine, presented to England by Amer
ican women, was moored Just outside
the cruiser Natal.
There was no service on board the
Natal, which left port precisely on
schedule time, passing through the
lines of the other vessels, which all
had their flags at half mast and their
crews standing at the salute.
PORTLAND FOURTH ON LIST
Wheat Export Exceeded Only by N'ew
York and Two Others."
nrKonxiAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Dec. 21. Portland's wheat ex
ports thus far reported by the De
nirinuni of Commerce and Labor have
been lighter this year than last, but
are still considerably above the total
nnrr of Puaret Sound. The monthly
statement of the Department shows
that during the last 11 months rort
io nd exnnrted 5.238.139 bushels of
wheat, as against 6.344,833 bushels in
same first 11 months of last year.
Pueet Sound's total export this year
has been 4.322.707 bushels, an Increase
from 2,879,087 bushels over same
mnnth. of 1911. Portland is now
fourth on the list of wheat exporting
customs districts. New 1ork being far
In the lead, with 4.500.000 bushels and
Galveston and New Orleans following
with more than 6.000,000 each.
During November portiana exported
tii A'lK knehAiu. n asratnst 964.150
bushels exported from Puget Sound.
FOOD, NOT TOYS, WANTED
Woman Attempts Life When Santa
Does Not Bring Supplies.
rirx--TrT il. p Realization that
Santa Claua probably would not visit
her home and supply food to her four
hungry little children, Mrs. Anna John
son, 37 years old. severed the veins in
her left wrist today in an viemii i
commit suicide.
Mrs. Johnson had Just received a
note from a prominent society woman
and charity worker in Denver, which
read:
"Mrs. Johnson I have some toys I,
t . , nwav stnd thouffht
maybe you would like them. Please
let me know, as it you aon i wanmera
I will give tnem to someone eise.
t TihnaAn wna tllicen to the
County Hospital, where it Is believed
sue win recover.
GARRISON HAS TYPHOID
Pollution of Rrter Main Spreads
Epidemic at Hanan.
HANAU. Germany. Dec. 21. An epi
demic of typhoid fever has broken out
among the troops of the garrison here.
Two hundred and eleven soldiers are
lying in hospitals suffering from the
disease.
The River Main is believed to be In
fected and if this is proved to be so,
the health of the entire population will
be imperilled.
XMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS
m.A Hn nrnmUinor hov or talented
daughter a fine violin. Fine combina
.i inn- a c 19 9K Pavments. Ask
about our great free music lesson offer.
An order ror Taming jnacmne rv.ee
ords will surely prove a most accept
able gift for a Talking Machine owner.
More Pianos. Player Pianos and
Grafonolas. Vlctrolas, etc.. have al
ready been selected at Ellers Music
House than in any previous year.
Many a family will this year be agree
ably surprised with the greatest gift
that can come Into any home, namely,
a fine musical instrument.
Many Orchestra and Brass Band In
struments are this year being selected
v ii,nriuAi The lar&rest and
ttnest stock in the city is found at
Eilcrs. , '
ii....in t? .1 1 u required rtrlces in tile
finest leathers, all colors and latest
shapes, are solving the gift problem
for many music lovers. t.vo ui now
3.40. I3.7S now 82.68. and so on.
i n ere are murw mm .. . . ,
four on Porftand Heights alone, that
will receive ChlcKering eoy uranus
and Chlckering Player Pianos de luxe
as Christmas sw"'
Gome Here for Christmas
Gifts for Men
Another year rolls round, and now it's close to Christ
mas time again. "Christmas Time" means "Gift Time"
looked forward to by all with interest, and by many of
us with dread. "What shall I give?" is the yearly bother
some question. Literally "barrels of money" are spent,
each year, on useless things trash, pure and simple
made-just "to sell" a waste of money for the buyer,
and an embarrassment to the receiver. But now people
are becoming more sensible, giving practical, useful gifts
a pleasure to give and welcome to receive. Father, for
instance, would rather get a smoking jacket than a fancy
desk set; Brother Jack " could use" a bath robe or 'a
walking stick; Cousin Harry needs some new gloves any
frvr little Tommv well . vAnd so all
Come and See
open -.. smmmm
evenings Pottrthut4Mer
alons the line, as you go through our store you will find
hundreds ves, thousands of beautitui, sensible, prac
tical Christmas gifts, all the way from a handkerchief to
a splendid new suit or. overcoat
V y
Clothing Co. n-
Come Early
Open
Evenings
SPEED IS ECONOMY
Engineer " Recommends Quick
Work on Celilo Canal.
MUCH TIME CAN BE SAVED
Captain Koberts Shows How Ad
vantageous Prosecution of Enter
prise Would Call for $1,200,
000 ?ext Season.
ORKXiOXIAX NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. Iec. 21. How 100,000 in cash
and more than a year in time can be
saved on the construction of the
Celilo canal is fully set forth in a re
port by Captain II. H. Roberts, of the
Army Engineer Corps, recently trans
mitted to Congress, It remains to be
. . . i will he wllllnfr
seen wneintri vji'-' " - - i
to direct this economy by Increasing
the appropriations ior mc
work can be completed by January 1,
1916 The report of Captain Koberts,
heretofore reviewed briefly, summar
izes the appropriations to date, show
ing a total of $3,150,000, and adds:
"The amount required to be appro
priated for completion of the existing
project is 11,808.392.64.
"The delay incurred since January l.
1912. as compared with what would
have been the rate of progress had am
ple funds been available, is estimated
as at least six months, there having
. . .... rAT-vnilnn made of
a nortion of the then available funds to
1 - - - twin., nr Y,rt funds
provide ior me pmniuiuij . "
becoming available by the last river
and harbor act. This delay was made
up of reduction of force and partial
suspension of work for several months,
total suspension of work for about two
months, together with additional delays
Incident to delivery of materials, col
lection of force, etc.. necessarily in
curred in starting the work again.. .
"After careful consideration of pres
ent conditions, it is" believed that In
view of the above-mentioned delay
. j,.. ilic nnal cannot be
aireauk i n . n . v.
completed to best advantage before
January 1. i"". - ir--
funds available for the work. The
canal can. however, with funds avail
able, be completed by that date, which
Is one year and six months in advance
of June 25, 1916. the time originally
proposed in the river and harbor act of
June 25. 1910. '
"To have ample funds available for
most advantageous prosecution of the
mnru n-rni nnw rp.nulre aDDroDrla.tions
as follows:- March, 1913, $1,200,000;
June, 1914, $608,392.64.
"In view of possibility of delay in
appropriating the latter amount neces
sary for the completion and to obtain
the best possible results from same it
would be even better to increase the
1913 appropriation to $1,400,000 with a
view to completion of the project with
out further appropriations even though
th,ls $200,000 in excess of the $1,200,000
would praliably not necessarily be used
before June. 1914. As already stated,
this condition of ample funds available
would admit of completion of the canal
1..- Tioflmlior St 1914.
't is estimated that the saving that
can be effected oy adoption oi iao mum
vigorous method of prosecution of the
work is as follows: General superin
tendence. $11,000: saving In engineer
ing. $7200; saving In cement testing.
$1800: saving In local hospital, $3000:
in inn l nffia and storehouse
force, $12,000: saving in district office
expenses, $6000: saving in messhouse
and camp maintenance expennn. .
.i i mnirni of shifting sand
dunes. $5000; saving In excavation of
deposit? by river freshets. $5000; sav
ing in protection of unfinished work
and plant from river freshets. $2500;
saving in purchase of supplies i large
quantities under most favorable mar
ket quotations. $10,000; saving in
actual salvage value of plant, $5000;
saving to this and other appropriations
In the district by earlier release of
plant well adapted for other pros
pective work now authorized, $10,000;
total. $84,500.
"Thiftotal for the items comprised
therein is believed to be conservative,
and this fact, together with probable
saving in labor mentioned in para
graph 10, and the added economy of
having sufficient funds available to
work continuously, as far as local
physical conditions admit, each piece of
plant on the project (except the neces
sarv reserve) to its normal capacity as
long as it is needed, will, it is believed,
bring the total saving to be effected
well over $100,000.
"It is therefore believed that $100,000
Is a proper minimum estimate for the
saving that can be effected by having
appropriations made as indicated in
this report with a view to the earlier
completion of the canal."
HILL CONFERS ON PHONES
President of Home Company Tis
cusses Service 'With Fowler.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 21. Samuel
Hill, of Seattle, president of the Home
Telephone & Telegraph Company of
pbrtland. Or., today conferred with
James A. Fowler, assistant to the Attorney-General,
regarding the investi
gation by the Department- of J"Scs
into the American Telephone & Tele
graph Company to determine whether
It Is a trust within the meaning of the
Sherman law. Mr. Hill, representing
an independent company, discussed tne
general telephone service.
The Governments teiepnone investi
gation has been completed and Attorney-General
Wlckersham Is now en
gaged in deciding whether the law has
been violated ana sun snouia oe instituted.
Caspian Fishers Ixst in Storm.
'ST. PF.TRT5SBi;RG. Dec. 21. Fifteen
fishing boats have ben lost in a storm
on the Caspian Sea. Forty fishermen
are missing.
BEST STORE ON 1ST STREET
For Kent.
25x100 on First, near Alder, next tu
ticket office, can be had for very low
rent if taken before January 20.
Phones: Main 53S9. A 4277.
V
, . i i i r
OVK
vrri.
IDVtST.tGB
OK OWMNt; A
5?
WHITE
MOTOR TRUCK
is the factory Inspection constantly given,
without charge. A, five - adjustment
may prevent a day s delay in the delivery
service. '...,'. M
located in the business aisinc ioi
your convenience.
The White Company
w E. W. Hill, Mgr. o oevroin
mm
-3
New Money for Christmas
Money is more attractive if new, and to en
able our customers and friends to make
their Christmas gifts in new money, we
have shipped a supply of new gold and crisp
currency for the holiday season.
SECURITY SAYINGS AND TRUST CO.
Fifth and Morrison Streets
Capital and Surplus . . . . $1,400,000
CHRISTMAS
SWEETS"
Largest and most varied assortment of confections
ever shown in Portland, and all of Swetland Quality
We call particular attention to onr
. HOLLY GIFT BOX
Inexpensive, yet a dainty and appropriate gift
SEE OUE DISPLAY OF
Special Holiday Mixtures
20c lb.
American mixed, the old
fashioned home kind; a fa
vorite with the children.
25c lb.
Christmas Creams, a mixture
of bon bons and fhocolates.
in large variety. Extra good.
20c lb.
.Fancy broken, briplit and
crisp. -Tuft the best thing
for filling the stocking.
' . 25c lb.
Our famous Kibbon CanHy,
bright and glosy and very
pretly for the tree.
Our collection of new and exclusive designs in dainty
and up-to-now Art Boxes, Cabinets. (Vses and Bas
kets has no equal on the Coast. When filled with
Swetland 's Quality Svee tS they make most
"apropos" of Christmas gifts.
Packages de luxe
Our assortment this year i most surprisingly varied
and entirely up to the Swetland Standard. See the
three big windows, and the puzzling question of
what to give will be quickly settled.
Tha
SWEETEST
PLACE IN
TOWN
COUPON
i, Th Book That SKovXVl Swa
DECEMBER 22 ggi
MED1
I e?v?s I
SB S
wjii -f iTyogpr in
HOW TO GET THIS BOOK
Dlrln'to render l great educa
tional aervlce to 1U readers. The Ore
eonlan has arranged with Mr. Haskln
to handle. WITHOUT PUOFIT TO IT
SELF, the exclusive output of hie val
uable book for Portland. Cut the
above coupon from six eonsecutlvj
Issues of The Oregonlan and present
them with 60 cents to cover the' bars
cost ot manufacture, freight and
handling and a copy will be presented
to you without additional cost. Usar
ln mind that this book baa teea most
carefully written; that ever7 chapter
In Jt is vouched for by an authority:
that It Is Illustrated frr i photographs
taken especially for It; that it la writ
ten in large, clear type on fine book
paper and bound in heavy cloth la aa
attractive, durable manner. A It
VALUE FOR 60 cents. Act quickly if
you want a copy.
Save six consecutive coupons mi
present them at The Oregoulan office,
sixth and Alder streets.
Each Book by Mail 15c Extra for Postage and Wrapping
4