OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JUNE 'J, 11)11. FIVE DEAD SCORES STRICKEN BY HEAT CHICAGO SWELTERS UNDER BURNING SUN AND SUFFER ING IS INTENSE. AMBULANCES KEPT BUSY ALL DA Unprecedented Heat li Reported From Middle Wet Mercury Reaches Ninety-four Degrees. CHICAGO, May 26. Score of men and women were Btrlcken and five are dead as a result of the intense hoat. All day trie ponce ambulances were buHlly responding to calls for assist ance from street Intersections In the loop, and even In the outlying dls trlcta, where victims were felled by the hot blast. But the visitation was not confined to Chicago alone. From virtually ev ery city and town In the Middle West and extending almost to the coast came similar reports of unprecedent ed heat. The high mark In Chicago, 94 degrees, was a duplication of the maximum temperature of Thursday, which was the highest record for that date in 47 years. pf those prostrated three will prob ably die as their condition Is serious. NATION REJOICES AS DIAZ RESICNS STREETS THRONGED WITH SHOUTING MOB WHEN NEWS IS ANNOUNCED. NO ACTS OF VIOLENCE COMMITTED Ail Deputies But Two Vote to Accept Resignation Choose de La Barra Provisional . President. SYSTEM BLAMED FOR FAILURES OF PUPILS QUESTIONS ASKED IN PORTLAND SCHOOLS MORE DIFFICULT THAN HERE. MEXICO CITY. May 25 President Diaz, in a letter read by the President of the Chamber of Deputies, resigned the Presidency of the republic of Mexi co, and the acceptance of the resigna tion by the Deputies was announced. Everyone had expected an uproar and demonstration when the an nouncement should be made, but with in the chamber the words announcing the event were followed by silence. In the streets, however, black with people, every road leading to the hall being blocked, news that Diaz was at last no more the President was the signal for wild shouting and manifes tations. There was no violence or destruction of property. -Oa the motion to accept the Presi dent's resignation 167 deputies voted aye, while two of them did not ex press themselves. They were Benito Juarez, a descendant of President Juarez, and Concepcion Del Valle. As their names were called, other Legislators arose and bowed their af firmation. In similar fashion the resignation of Vice-President Corral was unanimous ly accepted, and similarly Francisco de la Barra, ex-Ambassador to Wash ington, was chosen Provisional President. rORTlJVXD, Or., May 30. (Sp- clal.) The furore raised by the fall tire of 227 pupils out of 307 to pass the eight grade state examinations iu civil government and grammar In Clackamas County turns the calcium on some of the questions put to city students of the same grade, only 5 per cent of whom fall to pass on an aver age, says the Evening Telegram. The numerous failures of the county stu dents are probably traceable to the fact that the state questions are not based on a text-book outline. No text-book is used, the United States Constitution alone being the basis of study and wide latitude given the teacher as to methods of Imparting the subject. Text-book or no text-book, the ques' tions asked of youngsters are such as would baffle the average voter. Pos siblr there are such as could answer glibly "what the constitution states relative to1 writ of habeas corpus or ex-post fncto law, but the chances are there are many who would hedge. To a student of constitutional law the questions put to the 12-year-old might not seem abnormally difficult, but for the man who for the lut 20 years has been absorbed in making honest dollars with a view to buying the bread and butter for those same school children, the substance of the Presidential oath or the keeping of the house journal is a more or less hazy matter. Mr. Average Man, sup pose you answer, ori-nana, tne follow ing set of six questions. If you can' not do it wthout hesitating, suppose you ask your young son who passes out of the ninth grade and into hign school this fall. He can do It. He did it last February. Here they are: Name the four kinds of United States courts, giving the chief duties of each. Describe the methods by which trie Constitution may be amended. How many amendments have been made to the Constitution Give the qualifications necessary t be a voter in Oregon. Give the quali fications necessary to be eligible for Governor of Oregon. Tell what you can about the initia tive in Oregon; aUo the referendum. What Js the direct primary law? How da candidates get their names on '.he primsry ballot? Tell what you cue about the le$ltU tive department of the government of the city of Portland. CATTLE PRICES ARE LOWER. Importation of Dressed Beef Shows Values Have Been Too High. The Portland Union Stock Yards Company reports as follows Receipts for the week tiave been 2284 cattle, 49 calves, 1846 hogs, 4883 sheep. The cattle marxet is aoout 50 cents lower than last week. A number of the sellers make the charge that the market is 60 to 70 cents lower, but there has been a difference in the quality of the cattle. The men en gaged in the live stock business do not consider the lowering of prices an unmixed evil. They realize the fact that it would be poor business to buy feeders for next season's operations on the basis of prices that have prevailed throughout the spring. There is also the fact that the appetite of the con sumers of beef would not justify the prices that have been prevailing at Portland, and the importation of dressed beef from Missouri River points has demonstrated that the range of values have been out of rea son. The hog market has been .Bteady to higher. One smooth lot weighing 192 pounds brought 6.75 pound. The sheep market has been steady throughout, with a ready taking of anything that has been offered. The establishment of a cattle loan company, with headquarters at Port land Union Stock Yards, Is the most important happening in live stock cir cles within two years. This company, with which Is Identified the best finan cial interests of Portland and the Swifts at Chicago, expects to have available a million dollars to be loaned to cattle feeders in the Pacific Northwest. Its activities are expect ed to check the outgo of thin cattle to territory not tributary to this market 200 CHINESE ARE SLAIN BY REBELS MANY OTHERS BELIEVED TO BE VICTIMS OF MASSACRE IN TORREON. RIOTERS SLAUCHTER WITHOUT MERCY China Makes Formal Demand To Mexico For Redress Of ficers Are Unable To , Control Men. MEXICO CITY May 22. Reports reached this city today of the massa cre of 206 Chinese at Torreon by the rebels. The Chinese charge d'affalrs has made formal representations to the Mexican Government. The details of the three-day battle of Torreon are replete with lncidenta of cruelty that show clearly that the rebel leaders did not hold their me in control, or else deliberately turned ihem loose to prey upon a conquered and defenseless people. The official advices do not give the number of dead, but, taking the 206 Chinese as a basis, it is certain that the numbe is large. The Inst day of the battle was May 15. On that day General Lejoro re tired with his federal forces and the rebels entered the city. Citizens found themselves utterly unable to control the mob and reports indicate that scores of innocent residents were vic tims. Always antagonistic to the yellow race, the rebels and mobs engaged in race riot. A great part of the bus! ness of Torreon is conducted by Chi nese, some of whom are wealthy and, according to reports, the rioters shot down or stabbed them without mercy. That the Chinese Charges d'Affairs will be able to obtain indemnity for many of the victims is doubted here, for it is a fact that since Sir Chentung liang Cheng visited this country fire years ago and advised his countrymen to become Mexican citizens, almost all have taken out naturalization papers Minister of Foreign Relations de La Barra had not received tonight any word from Dr. Carbajal that F. I. Ma- dero had finally approved the cabinet as suggested. - So soon -as Madero's acceptance is received, it may be as sumed that President Diaz will pre sent his resignation to the Chamber of Deputies. If the Dead May Return A Victory Without Shot By F. A. Mitchcl , Copyright by AnmrK-an lrui Aim elation, i.'ii. 1911 Mitchell Automobiles . - - V 5 Fill illllillla 14 Have you ever looked into the details of construction and the mechanical features together with the handsome appearance of the Mitchell Automobiles to find the reasons why they are being bought by people throughout the state, who know the value of a good car. If you are at all interested we will be pleased to demonstrate the car to you with full information and can assure you that it is well worth investigating before buying. The car is absolutely guaranteed to do what we say it will. If not we are here to make good. When we sell you a car we will take care of your car one year free of charge. Price $1650 Otter models ckeaper. Fully equipped F. O. B. Oregon City. Phone u for demonstration and we will call at your home for you. Some Good Bargains In Second Hand Cars C. G. Miller, Agent Garag Cor. 6th and Main Sts. WATER CLEARING; FISHING EXCELLENT KNIGHTS OF REEL TAKE ADVAN TAGE OF LAW ALLOWING SPORT NEARER FALLS. Salmon fishermen on Friday for the first time since the new law went into effect ventured 400 feet nearer the falls than was mormerly allowed. The sport was excellent and many reported good catches. Back water Is bringing the salmon in from the ocean, and the head water has receded to such an extent that the river is clear ing. With ,a tew more days of sun shine it is predicted that fishing will be better than at any time this sea son, and the knights of the reel In this county and Portland are looking forward to fine sport. The law allowing the line fisher men to go 400 nearer the falls is of great advantage, because it is there that the fish are stopped on their way from the sea. It is thought that a 'ew go up thfe ladder, but the majority stop when they meet the obstruction. Here they remain until attracted by the fishermen's spoon and are caught, die of go back down the river. Thomas Brown said Friday that he expected large crowds out from Portland Sunday. FOR SALMON AT FALLS NEW LAW VIOLATED BY ENTHU SIASTIC ANGLERS SPORT IS EXCELLENT. The record number of line fisher men enjoyed the sport at Willamette Falls Sunday, and there was a large number out Monday. It is estimated that more than fifty skiffs were in use Sunday, and about half that number hovered near the horseshoe Monday. About 200 large salmon were caught in the two days, the most of them by anglers from Port land. The headwater has receded and the backwater is bringing in the fish by the hundreds. Since the law allowing the line fishermen to go 400 feet nearer the falls became effective. It Is reported that the anglers have paid little heed 'o any restrictions. The new line has not been stretched, and as a result several enthusiastic knights of the reel have gone within a few feet of the falls. The master fish warden is expected to have the line put in place tomorrow. If the warm weath- i er continues, fishing s lould be ex ! oellent all week. In one of the old colonial ma not houses, for which Virginia Is famous, a man lay dying. On the walls of his chamber bung a sword aud ruhIi, bell and pistol that had been placed there a dosen years before, when the south eru Confederates hud gone home (o return to work and to save what they could from the wreck of war. There was no one lu the house except some negroes, and they were bowtd dowu with grief. Presently one of tbeiu en tervd the sick man's dm tuber and said breathlessly: "She's comlu', Mart Colonel." The melancholy eye llghictl, but not with pleusure. There wns a hopeless look in It Indlcatlui: (but the Invalid was preparing for nn ordeal. Then came the sound of wheels on the drive way without, and lu a few moments a woman, twenty year of ase. perhaps, burst Into the room and. rushing to the bed, fell on her knees beside It, clasp ing the figure In' her arms. "Ob. father."' she moaned. "I have sent fo' yo'," the man said, speaking with difficulty, "to say that at last I have ceased to blame yo'. lit did It all. I have not been able to (1ml him, and now 1 must go from here. But if yo' know where be Is tell him that if the dead may return be shall bear from me." "Father, leave Mm to Film who shall Judge us all at last" There was no reply. The effort the man bad made had taken the little strength left In blm. Slower and Blower came his breath: there was a rattle In his throat, and be was dead. "Can yo' tell me, sub. If there Is a man In this town named Lawrence Edga' Lawrence, fo'me'ly from Geo' giaT The man addressed turned to the speaker and, on meeting bis gaze, re treated a step or two. He saw man about fifty, whose erect tail tell tin ir TO' HAM IS EIMM' LAW' BINCE." Canby uaorenows to Build CANBY, Or., May 25. (Special.) Oddfellows here have purchased a cor- I ner on Second and C. streets upon ! which they will erect a reinforced j concrete building. The building will I be of two stories and will cover a floor 8 pace of 5750 square feet. The lower j floor will be occupied by three stores. ', The second story will contain a lodge room, banquet room and kitchen. The i plans are bin? prepared by George C. Gorbair, a Portland architect and shoulders thrown back suggested tbat be might have been a soldier. I lis hair and beard were grizzly gray, and there was a singular glitter lu bis eye Yes, sir." replied the man questioned. "there Is a mun by tbat name here." Can you tell me where I can find him?" 'He's generally In tbe Empire saloon at this time of day." "Very much obliged to yo', suh." And the stranger walked away toward tbe Empire saloon. I'll bet my bat." said the observer to himself, "that man was In the lute unpleasantness between the north and tbe south. These soldier men never get over their training. They speak as If they were giving or receiving orders and walk as if they were keep ing step to music. He's a queer look ing old chap and no mistake. 1 shouldn't have told blm where to find Lawrence. Gone to settle a difficulty with him! He'll go through the mat ter formally, and before he's really started in hell get a bullet In bis brain. I'll f.,ii.,w blm." The evening sun bung quite low and cast the stranger's shadow very long. While lie walked on with the same measured tread as if trudging with soldiers, the observer's attention was turned from blm to this elongated shadow. Then was something gro tesque about It. as such shadows often are. Both body and legs were drawn out. strangely and the legs triangulated like a pair o compasses. Tbe stranger, reaching tbe saloon, turned In, and the man who was following was close be hind blm. Men were standing at tbe bar drink ing, while others were seated at tables gambling. The stranger was standing tralght as an arrow looking about blm. Presently a man rose from one of the tables, and. passing the newcom er, the latter esked: Can you tell me, suh, if Edga Lawrence U present?" "That's Edzar Lawrence sitting at that table over there." "Which one!" "The man Just dnlln' the cards." Tbe speaker referred to a tatle where Or men were playing cards, with piles of coins before I hem. Tbe stranger triangulated over to the group and, standing behind the dealer, touched hint lightly on bis shoulder with the lip of his linger. The in ii ii Jiiuiied ns If ha had been stung. From force of habit, perhaps, his right hand went to his hip as he quickly turned and looked up Into the fact bent down to uls. For some momeuts the tableau was uiichjinged, thou the stranger snld: , "l'a'dou me, suh, fo' Interrupting yo' game, but I should be oblceged if yo' would tell ino If yo' name Is Kdgi' LawrcueeT" "Yes, sir," said tbe man addressed, making nn effort to speak lu bis usual voice. "I regret, suh, to disturb you. Gentle men, I trust yo' will excuse tne fo' In terrupting yo' lu you' amusement, but I linve a difficulty to settle with on of you' numbe', Captain Lawruuca." Every fact at the table was turned upward; every eya fixed on the speak er. No such sulnlued gentleman-Ilk tones had ever been heard before In that slnkholo of Iniquity. A dllllcul ty to settle with I.awrenct Captain Lawrence! No on bad ever heard of Lnwruuc having a military title be fore. And why dldu't Lawrenc shoot hliu dead? Ijiwrence's hand was on his pistol, and the stranger' hnnd was not near a weapon. Ills close fitting coat buttoned tight to the throat showed no bulge where a weapou should be. Nevertheless, Law rem did not draw his pistol. "Being a strange' among you gendo men," continued the speaker. "I would be obleeged to yo' If one of yo' numbe' would act fo' Captain Lawrence and one fo' me. The sun has not yot set. and the twilight will b plenty long enough for us to settle ou' difficulty befo' da k." Every man gaped at the speaker till one of them broke tbe spell by rising and offering his services to him. Then another aald to Lawrence: "Come. Ed: you'll have to gratify the old fellow, and you'd better not try any of your games. He's evident ly captivated the boys, and If yon shouldn't treat blm fair you might get Into trouble. You've don too many wicked things already." Lawrence rose without a word He steadied himself by resting his band on the table. II was very pale. "What's the matter with you? Who Is the old man?" "I've never seen blm before." wss the only reply. Th. I v , (ham watt. Allt rf th figure , saloon and down the road to a patch of levol ground which bad been re cently cleared. The sun. a blood red ball, stood near the horizon, casting fantastic shadows of all the party. Not a word wos spoken by any one. Thotich tbe day had been warm, the air was pervaded by a chill. All no ticed that Lawrence seemed to feel It especially. 'r he was shivering. "What distance do you prefer, slrr asked the strsnRsr's second of him. "That. suh. Is Immaterial. Lear tho terms entirely with Captain Law rence." "Make It what you like." said Law rence, whose teeth were chattering, much to tho surprise of tho rest. The seconds measured the ground for thirty paces, then approached the principals to relieve them of their weapons and give them others. The stranger bowed and snld that he hnd no weapon: he never went armed. Lawrence's pistol was taken from blm. and both he and his antagonist were given weapons borrowed from among those present. Then they were stood opposite each other. It seemed to those In attendnnc that Lawrence wos unable to with stand the gaze of his antagonist. The two men were placed at either end of the thirty paces, and the man who was acting for Lawrence stood ready to drop a handkerchief, at which the principals were fo advance, firing. Be fore giving the signal he said: "Perhaps one of you gentlemen would give np tbe cause of this diffi culty." ne turned to the stranger, who made no reply. His eye rested on his enemy. The speaker turned to Lawrence and asked him If he had anything to say by way of explanation. Lawrence paid no heed to blm. "Gentlemen, are you ready?" There was no reply from either of the contestants. "Fire!" snd the handkerchief floated to the ground A bullet from Lawrence's pistol went high In the nlr. The stranger, without firing, dropped his pistol and strode unarmed toward his antagonist, his eyes, flaring like two great stars, fixed on Lawrence. As he passed "him Law rence was heard to laugh. There was something so uncanny about bis Inutrti ter thnt it froze the blood of those looking on. The stranger passed right by his antagonist. Ijiwrence gave a shriek and. springing Into tho air as If be had been shot, fell back into the arms of his second. Forgetting the stronger In the weird scene, every man rushed toward Law rence and bent over him. When they looked op tbe former bad disappeared. All this happened many years ago. Edgar Lawrence has long been an In mate of a lunatic asylum, and his case has from the time of his entry there been considered hopeless. There are In Virginia two graves side by side, the one of a father, tbe otber of bis daughter. The lot where they are placed Is nil of the old manor house grounds that remains unchanged. "Tbe mansion stands oat, grand and gloomy, while the grounds are divided into little patches, worked by hundreds of negroes. And, singular enough, not a man who witnessed that duel but died a Tlolent death. The only one of the psrty living Is Edgsr Lawrence, wh a a ravlnt nanlae. TRUSTS HISTORY BARED By GATES ,e CATARRH . ' Ely's Cream Balm Cm (W Ones. U HMi h-ai aul ii,,, IV. Vf 1 . r r r-1 f m uiwv tni-.n. brane rultin from Catarrh and dm. awsy a C, ia t!,e tores the Kr, ,,f fHj J LYLls Taste iel fi- . Fullsiz ,V) ets., stlJnig gita or l.y mail. In j,,ai.l form, 75 cent. Ely BrotUr. W Warren Street, Kew York. "BET A MILLION" FINANCIER BAYS CARNEQIE QOT 12 FOR It IN COMBINE. NIDNICHT CONFERENCE BDESCRIBED Rocksfsllsr Forctd to 8H Out at 40 Csnts on Dollar Schwab and Morgan Attend Sscrtt Meeting. WASHINGTON, May I7.-The his tory of the Stiel Trust wss laid bare today by John V. antes to the House Investigating committee. He was on of lh organisers of the IrusL Mr. (lutes described the refusal of An drew Carnegie to be bound by the "guntlemen'a agreements' that mark ed the early days of open competition III the steel business. The "Bet a Million" flnanrler also (old of millions lost and created al most In a breath; how the Carnegie mills, appraised at $160,000,000, were reorgaulted as worth $320,000,000 al most within the time required to make the transfer to the corporation; of tho clash In the formative days when John D. Rockefeller was dis suaded from joining In the creation of the trust. Relating how Carnegie had been forced to abandon plans for extend ing his steel business, Mr. Gates frankly admitted the combination was formed to throttle competition, and that, when John D. Rockefeller had sought to enter the steel business, a deal was put throuxh which forced him to sell nut for 40 cents on the dollar. Characterizing Mr. Carnegie a a "bull In a china shop," Mr. Galea told of a midnight conference between himself, Charles M. Schwab and J. V. Morgan, at which the Steel Cor poration was conceived, and said that It resulted In Carnegie's gottlng $320,000,000 In th corporation's so-1 curltles for his Interests, which he j had offered for sale for $160,000,000 cash. T OBACCO COMBINE ORD E RED TO QUIT SUPREME COURT DECLARES THAT SHERMAN LAW IS VIOLATED. GOVERNMENT CAINS BIG VICTORY Decision Mor Drasllo Than That In Standard Oil Cas Tim Is Qlvsn to Obssrv Anti-Trust Law. WASHINGTON, I). P.. May 29 The Supreme Court today held the American Tobacco Company and Its silled corporations to be operating In violation of the Hhcrtnun Antl Trust law. By directing that tne combination be forbidden the prlvllegu of Inter state commerce or bo placed lu the hands of a receiver unless It disin tegrates In harmony with the law within six or at (he most eight months, the court Is regarded to hnl dealt with tho tobacco corporation moro drastically than with the Stand ard Oil Company of New Jersey, tho dissolution of which was ordered two weeks ago. Both the first and second section of tho Sherman anti trust luw have been vloluled by th so-culled tobac co trust, according to th court. Not only has It restrained wrongfully and unlawfully Interstate commerce in the eyes of (he court, but It has attempt ed to monopolize tho tobacco business to the Injury of the public and of It comiH'tltor. Postal Banks to Opsn. WASHINGTON. May 29. Post master General Hitchcock designated today ,o additional postal savings de positories, making the number to be In operu'.lou by. July l more than 300 Mr. Hitchcock still adheres to bis Hllcy of designating only second class postotflces, In the belief that thereby he Is extending the banking facilities of the smaller communities. The offices designated today which will own for the receipt of deposits on June 27 Include: IlolllMter, Hono- ru snd Tulure, Cal.; Bo;.eman and U'wlHton. Mont.; Grunts Bass, Or.; Bremerton and Mount Vernon, Wash. J . B. Young to B Auditor. SAIJCM. Or., Muy 30-J. B. Young, of Portland, will receive the appoint ment of State Auditor, according to an announcement mndu by the Secre tary today. Mr. Young has been con nected with the Homo Telephone Com pany In that city. He will take the place of C. A, 7.elgler, one of the clerks whom Wallace Hen son will re lieve June 12, and then will Immedi ately start work as Auditor, k'or sev eral months James Allison has acted In the dual capacity of Auditor and book keeper. JUSTICE3 ANQEKED BY HARLAN'S 8ARCA8M WASHINGTON. May 30. Strained relations between Justice John M. Harlan and the other clKht members of the Supreme Court of tho 1'nlted States have resulted from the biting vigor of the oral views expressed by Justice Harlan In the tobacco trust case, nccordlng to authentic Informa tion today. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR1 A Horse breeders of Sheridan, Ore gon will devote each Saturday to pa rading their stock. Chester Palmer, of Centralis, was the fortunate bidder for the painting of the fair buildings near Chuhalls, Wash. Tho grounds will be put In first-class shaie for tho fair, Svptem her 11-16. CATARRH. Quickly Cured by a Pleasant, Germ Killing Antiseptic. The little llyomel (pronounce It HlKh-o-me) Inhaler Is mado of hard rubber, and can easily b carried In pocket or purse. It will last a llf tlme. Into this Inhaler you pour a lew drops of magical HYOME1. This Is absorbed by the antiseptic guuxe within, and now you are ready to breatho It In over tho germ-Infested membrane, where It will speedily be gin Its work of killing catarrh germs. . 1IYO.MKI Is miidacof Australian eo rnlyptus combined with other anti septics, and Is very pleasant to breathe. It Is guaranteed to curu catarrh, bronchitis, soro throat, croup, coughs and colds, or money- back. It cleans out a stuffed up hend In two minutes. Sold by Huntley Bros, and druggists everywhere. Complete outfit, Includ ing Indestructiblo pocket Inhaler and one bottle of HYOMEI, $1.00. And re- member, If you nm-d a second bottle of HYOMEI, It will cost only CO cents. 19-2 D. C. LATOURETTB, President. F. J. MEYER, (Jashlor The First National Bank of Oregon City, Oregon CAPITAL, $50,000.00. Transacts a General Banking Business. Open from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M- Dements Best FLOUR $1.50 PER SACK AT ALL GROCERS. CHICHESTER SPILLS DIAMOND BRAND LADTKSI S.k ywmr ramM for CTTt-CHHS-TEB'S A DIAMOND hki.MD PILLS la Kkd '"VAX Goto mrttSS- boxes, (ralcd with BluKO Ribbon. Till HO OTIIl. Hy T V mnM Mk tT CHl-cues-Ttas V SltSSS lllD PII.LS, for twrntT-fl0 year regarded aa Bet,SfeM, Always Reliable. ISOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS TTMR EVERYWHERE ffi'iS CarefuJ of Your Property One of the secrets of our success in the Baggage and Transfer Business Safes, Pianos and Furniture Moving Williams Bros. Transfer Co. Phones, Office 50, Residence 1562 612 Main Street a 5 6 I i A Office Both Phones 22 Residence Phone Main 2624 Pioneer Transfer Co. Established 186S Sucessor to C. N. Greeoman FURITITURE, SAFES AND PIANOS MOVED BY EXPERIENCED HELP. PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE. SAND, GRAVEL AND BRICK Rates Reasonable, Baggage Stored 3 Days Free of Cbarga Agency for the celebrated MT. HOOD BEER