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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1907)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1907. 7 BIG ABSCQNDLh A PORTLAND VISITOR William F. Walker, Who Stole $380,000, Passed One . Night in This City. traced by handwriting IMnkerton Detectives Find That He Was at Hotel Portland February 1 8 Embezzled From New Brit ain, Conn., Savings Bank. TRACED TO rORTLAM). NEW YORK. Fpb. 27 A local de tective agency engaged to trace Wil liam F. Walker, the missing bank cashier of New Britain. Conn., an nounced today that Walker stopped at the Portland Hotel. Fortland, Or., the night of February 18. giving the name of W. l. Settler. He left the next- morning and further trace of him was lost. William F. Walker, the absconding treasurer of the Savings Bank of New Britain. Conn., who made away with se curities valued at $SSO,000. was a. guest at the Hotel Portland the night of February 18. He traveled under the name of "W. D. Sether. of Boston, and when he was In Portland the local newspapers were print ing accounts of his theft of Jlo.OOO of Portland's water bonds which are among the missing securities. Detectives in all parts of the I'nited States are searching for Walker, as $5tK)0 reward is offered for his apprehension, and as pictures of him have been spread broadcast, it is be lieved that he was disguised when he was In this city. Four days ago two Tinkerton detectives called at the hotel and carefully went through the pages of the register. They picked out the name of Sether and made Inquiries regarding him. The books at the hotel showed that the man who reg istered under the name of Sether left thd next morning after his arrival. The de tectives questioned nearly all of the em ployes at the hotel, but were not able to learn much regarding his short stay here. Sether did not register until late, and his was the last name on the register for the night. He occupied one of the best rooms in the house with a hath in con nection. No one remembered having seen him. It Is believed that the detectives picked out the name of Sether by the handwrit ing, as it has since been learned tfiat he has a different name for every .town he visits. The detectives when going through the register were seen to make compari sons with writing on paper. When it was first learned that Walker had been In Portland It was believed that perhaps he had come here intent upon collecting interest on the Portland water bonds that he had stolen. City Auditor Devlin declared last night that the in terest was paid some weeks" ago. Mr. Devlin and City Treasurer Werlein re ceived, notification February 15, three dnys before Walker registered at the Hotel Portland, that the bonds had been stolen. The bonds bear 5 per cent interest, pay able every six months. They are negoti able and as they are not registered can be transferred the same as currency. Infectives do not think that Walker would take any dangerous risk of being caught for $375. which is all the interest on the $15,000 worth of bonds amounts to for six months. The detectives believe that Walker came to Portland with the intention of em barking in a steamer here for the Orient. Publication of the news of his flight. It Is thought, caused him to change his plans, and the Plnkertons believe he is now either in British Columbia or Cali fi rnla. Walker lost $2f.nno on the races In New York, being fleeced by wire-tappers and pool sharks. He plunged deep in an at tempt to recoup losses on Wall Street, where he dabbled in copper. Slick bunco men found Walker an easy victim. They advised him that the local manager of the Western Union would hold the results of the races long enough to allow bets to be placed in the pool rooms on the winning horses. The in nocent banker was allowed to win $20,000, which drove away all caution and dis cretion, and almost before he had time to realize what had happened the pool room sharks possessed nearly $250,000 of his money, or rather that which belonged to the depositors of the Savings Bank of New Britain. t'n Saturday. February 9, he obtained a short vacation and went to New York again. Several days later hi3 employers received a telegram which said that Mr. Walker hd been killed by a street-car; A fictitious name was signed to the tele gram, but there is every reason to believe that Walker was the sender and that he was merely playing for time. Nothing could be learned of the accident other than the information contained in the telegram and accounlants were set to work on the books of the bank. They soon discovered the shortage of $3 SO. 000. Pinkerton detectives have traced Walker across the continent from New York to Chicago, thence to an Interior town in Nebraska, where he took a train for the Coast, coming to Portland via Billings, Mont., and Puget Sound. Watch locks for Walker. SEATTLE Feb. 27. Docks In Seat tle from which vessels sail for. the Orient are watched by police who be lieve that William F. Walker, wanted In New Britain. Connecticut, on the charge of embezzlement, is headed for Japan. f-an Francisco Police Seek Walker. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 27. The police and private detectives are searching the city for William Walker, the missing bank treasurer of New. Britain, Conn. Thoy believe he Is here. PERSONALjyiENTION. Leo Hartstein has returned from a six weeks' business and pleasure trip in the South and East. G. P. Murray a prominent sawmill man, and his family have returned from AVin lock, Wash., to reside in Portland. Mrs. Watt E. Daniel, wife of ex-Deputy Sheriff Daniel, Is 111 of appendicitis at the North Pacific Sanitarium and an opera tion Is thought to be necessary. "Counf Morris Senosky has left on a three weeks' trip to California, on busi ness and pleasure mixed. He will make his headquarters at Los Angeles. Fred Lockley has removed from Pendle ton to Portland to take a position as associate edtior of the Pacific Monthly Magazine. Mr. Lockley Is well known as a descriptive writer and has had some success as a writer of short stories for various magazines. Bx-Unlted States Senator Josenh Simon returned Tuesday night from Washing ton. D. C, where he was summoned as a witness to identify some documents in the trial of ex-Congressman Binger Hermann. Hon. Rufus Mallory, who accompanied Mr. Simon to the National capital, stopped or, r.r.ma fnr a visit With relatiVCS In Western New York. He will reach Portland within a few days. Mr. imon declined to discuss the Hermann trial and Its probable result. NEW YORK, Feb. 27. (Special.) Northwest people registered at New York hotels today as follows: From Portland F. B. Roberts at the St. Denis; F. R. Chamberlain, Jr., at the Hotel Astor. From Seattle Ilss O. E. "Weymouth at the Broadway central; J. S. Richards, at the Park Avenue; C A. Case, at the Wesminster: A. E. Murphy, J. Joslyn, at the Grand: S. P. Weston, at the Woleott. From Tacoma J. McCormack at the Hoffman. From Spokane H. H. Herbert at the Hotel Astor; L. P. Weber, at the Park Avenue. rr a nrt rh. 27. (Special.) Oregon people registered at Chicago hotels as follows: ' From Portland H. J. Gilman, at tne Palmer House; S. Chapman, at the Audi torium. From Baker City Kenneth O. McEwen, at the Brevoort. NEW YORK. Feb. 27. (Special.) North western people registered at New Y'ork hotels today as follows: From Portland J. B. Hammond, at the Murray Hill; J. E. Bryan, at the Im perial. . From Tacoma J. J. McKone at tne Westminster. From Seattle S. P. Weston, at the Wol eott; C. A. Case, at the New Amsterdam; W. A. Bussel. at the Astor; S. Mudgette and E. B. Duncan, at the Breslin. From Spokane J. Oronin, at the Fifth Avenue. CHICAGO. Feb. 27. (Special.) The fol lowing Oregon people registered at the hotel today: From Portland J. W. Crabtree, at the Stratford; S. Chapman, at the Audi torium. From Oregon J. L. Schaffer, at the Morrison. DIVE CLOSED BY POLICE Bill EF CAKEEK OP THE GOLD EX WEST TERMINATED. Inmates of Notorious House Ordered . to Leave Place and Com ply at Once. The Golden West, a veritable den of vice that bade fair to rival the notorious old Paris House within a short time, was closed at 10:30 o"clock last night by De tective Sergeant Baty and a squad, act ing upon an order issued to Inspector Bruin by Chief of Police Gritzmacher. The 15 women inmates were ordered to leave the place Immediately, which they did, and the manager was told the au thorities would not tolerate further opera tion of the resort for unlawful purposes. The fact that the Golden West, which is located at Seventh and Everett streets, was being conducted as a disorderly house in the guise of a family hotel was published in The Oregonian yesterday, and caused great surprise in official circles. because the police had declared they would not permit such a place to open. With the closing of the notorious Paris House, ihree months aito. Inspector Bruin said no more such dens would be tolerated In the city, but the backers of this re sort fitted up at great expense and were violating the order delivered by Mayor Iane at the time the Paris House was shut up. Chief of Police Gritzmacher said last night before issuing the order to close the Golden West, that he understood the place whs a lodging-house, and that it was not being used for Immoral purposes, but Inspector Bruin declared he and Ser geant Baty reported to the Chief Tuesday afternoon that it was a disorderly place. Bruin said the Chief was noncommittal at the time, and made no reply, so the case rested there until last night, when the order to close the establishment came forth. While discussing the Golden West mat ter Chief Gritzmacher declared that no such place will be allowed to run In Portland under this administration, and within 30 minutes he called Inspector Bruin into conference, after which the den of iniquity was closed. Another effort was made to onen a disorderly house at Second and Everett streets, over a saloon, but Snrgeant Batv also closed it. There were three women in the place and they were ordered to leave at once, which they did. Two women who had rooms at Sherman and First streets, in South Portland, were instructed yes terday morning to leave the place bv 2 o'clock In the afternoon, and when Ser geant Baty went to investigate last night they were gone. The police do not deny that there are a number of disorderly houses in operation in tne city, but the policy of the admin istration, it is explained at headquarters, forbids the opening, of new establishments or the continuance of large houses that become notorious or obnoxious to the public. NOTED SPIRITUALIST HERE President Barrett, of National Asso ciation Will Make Addresses. Harrison D. Barrett, the president of the National Spiritualists' Association, of Washington, D. C, is in Portland for a short visit. He may attend the first Congress and Confederation of the Spirit ualists of Mexico, to be held in the near future. A handsome magazine. El Siglo Esnirlta (The Spiritual Cvcle la sre.-i al ly published by the Central Junta, acting ior tne coming work of the congress. "The growth of spiritualism in Latin and Latin-American countries is phe nomenal. Six spiritualists' papers are published in San Paulo, Brazil, alone. Allen Kardec is the Andrew Jackson Davis of the Spanish-speaking races," said President Barrett. President Barrett will give two ad dresses next Sunday before the First Spiritual Society, in the Abington building. Special Service at St. David's. A special service will be held at St. Davids Episcopal Church tonight at 8 o'clock, this beipg the eve of the feast of St. David of Wales, archbishop and con fessor. The rector will officiate and the sermon will be preached by the Right Rev. Bishop Scaddlng. The following is the order of services: Orgon prelude, "Angelus" (Scenes Pittor- esquea Massenet Processional. "The Son of God Goes Forth to War" WhltneV Psalms 148, 149 and ISO will be chanted Magnificat and Nunc Dimittis in D . v J. T. Field Anthem. "What Are These?" Stalner The "Hallelujah Chorus" (Handel) will be sung for the offertory, followed by a "Sol emn Te Deum" to the music of Woodward in D. Hymns. "For All the Saints Who From Their Labors Rest" and "Rejoice, Ye Pure in Heart." Postlude "Marche Pontificate" F. de la Tombelle Tomorrow being St. David's day there will be a choral celebration of holy com munion In St. David's Church at 10 A. M. JUUMTEUHS TO MEET Spokane Boxers and Wres ' tiers vs. Multnomah Men. CONTESTS FRIDAY . NIGHT Great Interest Is Aroused by Ap proaching Bouts In Which Clever Youngsters Will Compete for Athletic Honors. The Spokane Athletic Club and Mult nomah boxing and wrestling meet, which will be held here Friday night in the local club's gymnasium is attracting more at tention than any meet ever before held between the two Institutions. The fact that a number, of new men who give promise of future greatness in the ath letic world will be tried out is one of the drawing features. Walsh, Dranga, Edgar Frank and other crack performers who have been so long before the public, will not appear, but will give the younger men a chance. Spokane named the weights and it is noticeable that particular pains were taken to exclude such men as Dragna and Frank, but even had the weights been named to Include both, neither would have appeared, as it is the policy of the club to give every member of promise a try-out. When the Northwest meet is held at Spokane, March 20, the best mat artists and knights of the squared circle that Multnomah can produce will be sent forth to win honors for the local institution. Edgar Frank will not be able to partici pate in the Northwest meet, as he will leave for Newark. N. J.. March lo. to represent Multnomah in the International meet. Friday night's performance will largely determine the representatives who will be sent to Spokane and it is predicted that some surprises may be sprung on the visitors from the Evergreen States, re gardless of the fact that Multnomah's boxers and wrestlers are all new men. At Friday night's performance two pre liminary boxing matches will take place before the main events. Leon Hughes and Thomas Duggan will go on for the first bout and will enter the ring at about 125 pounds. Both are said to be hard hitting, clever boxers and can be depended upon to put up a good exhibition. Will Cole man and George Henry, two crack boxers in the 115-pound class, will give the second exhibition and this event is expected to be a whirlwind affair. Both are well known at the club and under the instruction of Fred Rennick have developed a world of speed and hitting ability. The first .regular bout will be the 125- pound class boxing contest between Henry Nlcken. of Multnomah, and Frank Cara ban, of Spokane. Caraban is not well known here, but if reports from Spokane are to be relied upon he will prove a worthy rival to the speedy Nicken. Y'oung Nicken sprang into prominence at the recent Seattle-Multnomah meet when he defeated an opponent at least ten pounds heavier than himself. He is a speedy, shifty boxer and has a hard, clean punch. In his last match with Ford he continually blocked the vicious rushing and boring-in tactics of his heav ier opponent, and at the close of the third round Ford was completely ex hausted, while Nicken showed no signs of the grueling contest he had been through. - The second boxing contest will be the 145-pound class. In this event Joe Stingier, of fepokane. will be pitted against Charles French, of Multnomah. Stingier is not known, here, but is said to be the best man in his class ever turned out of the Spokane club. Dan McQuade was sched uled to meet the Spokane wonder, but was compelled to leave Portland and his place will be taken by French. The local boxer will be about five pounds lighter than his opponent. He is, however, an experienced, nervy boxer and won the club trophy in 1A04. Whether he will be able to hand the man from Spokane a dream producer is a matter that is caus ing much conjecture around the club these days. Ray Stansbury. who was defeated at Spokane in the last meet held between Seattle and Spokane, will be sent against Bud Hughes, of Multnomah. They will go on the mat at 115 pounds and this battle of the midgets should prove a drawing card. Hughes is showing up in fine form and Wrestling Instructor Joe Acton pre dicts a great future for him. Spokane sympathizers figure on Frank Kann as a sure winner in the 150-pound wrestling match. His opponent will be John Tuttle, a new man at the Mult nomah Club. In the recent club tourna ment he lost to William Dennis after a long, hard contest. Tuttle is much more rugged than when he was defeated by Dennis and added to this he is speedy and scientific. Those who have watched his work say that he has shown wonderful improvement since his last "match and that Kann will have to be in the game every minute if he places the shoulders of the delusive Tuttle on the mat. Joe Stutt will referee the boxing match es. He has appeared in this role many times in the past in Portland and Is said to be a fair and able official. Herbert Greenland will referee the wrestling bouts and he Is too well known to need mtro ductii here. The return meet with Spokane -which was to be held April 6. may tx post poned until April 20, owing to the North west meet. Should Spokane succeed in capturing the meet Friday night it is probable that Spokane will be compelled to meet some of Multnomah's star performers, as tho locals will name the weights for the re turn event. PORTLAND DOGS WIN FIRSTS Frank E. Watklns Captures Prizes at the Denver Bench Show. Frank B. Watkins. secretary of the Portland Kennel Club, received a letter yesterday telling of the success of the re cent bench show at Denver, Colo. There was a larpe exhibit of dogs from various parts of the United States, the Pacific t'oast States being particularly well rep resented. Mr. Watkins had the good fortune to capture two prizes, one each on his fine bull terrier and bitch. His dog Champion Edgecote Peer took first in the open and winners' classes and the special prize for best bull terrier in the show. His bitch Iris took first In the limit undergraduate, open and winners' classes, and the special prize for best bull terrier bitch in the show. There were exhibited BOO dogs, in all. The show was the largest of the kind ever held in Denver, and was a financial success as well. Realize I 1 t THE. D!ifif e r c n c el $5.00 $3.00 2.00 Anfl save it!. MSKibbin for Thursday afternoon, ibut owing to the fact that Cal Bwing has been called, unexpectedly to Sacramento and Corny Pendleton is also engaged In the capitol. the minority will meet and adjourn until the last day of the week. ' Either Judge McCredie the acting presi dent, or Walter McCredie, the manager of the Portland team, is expected to ar rive this morning from the north, and much will depend on the report the Judge has to make in regard to conditions in Seattle as to what course will be pursued. THE DAY'S HORSE RACES. At Oakland. - SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 27. Results of races at Emeryville: Four furlonge Albia won. Pajarita second, Adela third; time. 0:49 2-5. Six and a half furlongs, selling Pat won. Dr. fiherman second. Lord Nelson third; time, 1:21 1-5. Two mile!, selling Iraa won. Inflammable second. Grafter third: time, 3:3 4-5. Mile and an eighth, the Aloha handicap Dusty Miller won, Edwin Gum second, Ra mus third; time. 1:5S 2-5. Six furlongs Pontotoc won, rollie Dollars second. Neptunus third: time, 1:15 3-5. Seven furlongs Northwest won, Anna Gib son second, Sahara third; time, 1:29 3-5. At Los Angeles. LOS AXGELBS, Feb. ' 27. Ascot race results: Five furlongs O' Haver won. Talavera sec ond. Bankara third; time. 1:02. Selling, mile Piquet won, Jl Caulcap second, Phyz third; time. 1:41. Seven furlongs Line of Life won. George B. Milner second. Jetsam third; time, 1:27. Santa Barbara stakes, $1000 added, M fur longs Balbus won. Early Tide second, Martha Jane third; time, 0:54. 'Mile Stoessel won. Bologna second. Mounte bank third; time, 1:41 H. Five furlongs Nothing won. Mazapan sec ond, La Chata third; time, l:Mli. At Xew Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 27. Fair Grounds race results: Six furlongs, selling No Quarter won. Al liance second, Bert Osra third; time, 1:18. Mile and 70 yards, selling Grenade won. Paul Clifford second. Bell Indian third; time, 1:4S. Five furlongs Keator won. Fancy Dress sec ond, Soprano third; time, 1:01 4-5. Carnival stakes. 4 furlongs B. M. Frye won. Blue Lee second. Lady Caroline II thtrd; time, 0:5 4-5. Six furlongs Refined won. Royal Breeze sec ond. Coltness third; time, 1:14 3-5. Six 'urlongs Bertmont won. Cutter second, Impor.-nence third; time, 1:15. Selling, mile and 70 yards Donna won, So noma Belle second, Happy Jack third; time, 1:48. LEAGUE TO SOLVE PROBLEM Meeting Saturday to Determine Num. ber of Component Teams. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 27.-(Special.) There will be a meeting of the Pacific Coast League Saturday afternoon for the purpose of deciding once for all whether the league shall consist of four teams or six, and (who is to be elected to the presidency. The meeting was scheduled At Hot Springs. HOT SPRINGS, Ark.. Feb. 27. Results of races: Four furlongs Rustle won, Flarney second. Wautagua third; time, 0:49 1-5. Five and a half furlongs Jim Simpson won, Glendover second, Marathon third; time. 1:08 4-5. Four furlong Ida May won. Colonel BoS second. Follow third: time, 0:48 2-5. Mile and 70 yards Belden won. Seolen Mo ments second. Matador third; time, 1:41 1-5. Six furlongs Miss Affable won. Oasis se ond, Balshot third; time, l:l2-5. Mile and a quarter Bendtgo won. Match second, Aggie Lewi9 third: time, 2:10 1-5. Pontoons Are Recovered. The pontoons and house of the Port land swimming baths, which were swejDt down the river during the late freshet below the railroad, bridge, have been re turned to their anchorage at the foot of East Yamhill. Only the tank was de stroyed. It will cost about $250 to re place it. Aberdeen to Sign Hollingsworth. ABERDEEN. Wash., Feb. 27. (Special.) Manager Brown will probably sign W. O. Hollingsworth, a shortstop who played with the Coast League last season. Hol lingsworth is in New York and has ac cepted the offer of Aberdeen. Touring Board of Autolsts. . NEW YORK, Feb. 27. The touring board of the American Automobile As sociation for the current year was an nounced yesterday by President For the Certain Relief of Coughs and Colds. The formula aft printed here wan ftlven. out by a prominent T doctor who haa . made a na ( t ton nl reputation for tain won l lierful skill in the cure of throat and luna; dleae. For thta pur pone he ones alinont exclusively the - new form of pine product known to physicians and dru& Klata an Concentrated oil of pine. The formula in an follow: Half ounce Concentrated oil of pine two ouncen of iclycerlne, . half pint of a;ood whiskey; mix these by shaking them thoroughly and one In tablespoon doses every four bourn. The only rare necessary la to be sure to Ret the Concentrated oil of pine because recently there have been numerous pat ent medicine imitatlonn put out under the name, M Oil of Pine.' Thene, on account of not belna; soluble, are danajerous, besides produclna; nausea. The real Con centra ted oil of pine can be obtained of any good prescription drua-clnt and comes put up for medical one only in balf-ounce vial securely sealed In round screw-top alr-tla;ht eanen, which protect It from lla-ht, and retain all the original ozone t THIS WEEK A SALE OF DRESSERS, CHIFFONIERES AND PRINCESS DRESSERS High-grade bedroom pieces that are selling for much less than their regular value stylish and up-to-date designs in the beautifully grained curly birch in its richest finish. A sale that offers an un usual opportunity for selecting one or more pieces at convincing special prices,, these in many in stances being matched. Sale ends Saturday. Your credit is good. $35.00 Princess Dresser; sale price. $22.50 $40.00 Chiffonier; sale price $27.50 $40 Chiffonier to match; sale price. $28. 00 $45.00 Dresser; sale price $33.50 $44.00 Dresser; sale price $32.50 $49.00 Dresser; sale price.. $37.50 $46 Chiffonier to match; sale price. $34.50 SHOWING OF $51.00 Princess Dresser; sale price. $37.50 $49 Chiffonier to match; sale price. $36 50 $50.00 Princess Dresser; sale price. $37.00 $51.00 Chiffonier; sale price $37.50 $55.00 Dresser; sale price $42.00 $40 Chiffonier to match; sale price. $27.50 $60.00 Dresser; sale price $44.00 $53 Chiffonier to match; sale price. $39.50 fty yfr FURNITURE RE- If your cieoit i U It 0000)j III k MATERIALS SIXTH FLOOR C0MPLETE-H0U5E-FURni5HER5SI Phone Private Exchange 34 Hotchkiss." It -comprises 77 members fronj 33 states. Chairman Hower has called a-meeting of the board at Buf falo on March 1, at which time it will undoubtedly adopt rules and subdivide the work. AVrlght Feasts Japanese Admiral. TOKIO, Feb. 27. Ambassador Luke B. Wright gave a luncheon today in honor of Admiral ljuin, in command of the naval squadron which will start tomorrow for Jamestown, Va. Vice-Admiral Togo was also invited and the most cordial feeling prevailed. Those present were most enthusiastic in wishing the Admiral a. pleasant trip. Merterfl IBitters 1 The Famous Toole and Cordial. On Sale everywhere. LUYTIES BROTHERS, General Arents, New York TILLMAN fc BENDEL, Sun Fraaclaco, Pacific Mope Distributer. FREE TREATMENTS All this week, we will give Free Treatments to prove to you the wonderful curative power of Professor William RICKARD'S ELECTRO RADIATOR This is the greatest eleetro-therapeutic invention of the agre, and was awarded the gold medal at the Lewis and Clark Exposition. It gives no shocks or sparks, the sensation of the treatment being an electric life heat radiating all over the body. If you are sufferinjr from nervous chill, rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica, la grippe, catarrh, or any chronic ailment, we will demonstrate to you the possibility of a complete cure, without charge. Hundreds of notable physicians in the United states and Canada use and recommend this radiator. We have their testimonies of its marvelous life-giving power. The principal hospitals and sanatoriums of this country use it. This is not a new invention. It has been thor oughly tried and proven by thousands who now tell of its great heal ing power. It radiates life. It insinuates life. It has defied death in many cases. It has never failed as a won derful healing agent, and as a general tonic has surprised all who use it. 555 FIFTH ST., Corner Lincoln PROFESSOR WM. RICHARDS Remember No charge for consultation, diagnosis and treatment? TONIGHT Free Stereopticon Lecture ON THE toper Use of Artificial Lig By ALBERT J. MARSHALL Illuminating Engineer of the Holophane Com ' pany of New York City - KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS HALL 407- ALDER STREET Tonight . . at . . 8 O'clock INTERESTING 1 I SCIENTIFIC ENTERTAINING " INSTRUCTIVE What Mr. Marshall has to say will be of vital in terest to every user of artificial light. No archi tect, merchant, householder, window dresser or electrical contractor can afford to miss this oppor tunity of being: informed upon the correct funda mental principles of illuminating: engineering:. The Public Is Cordially Invited No Charge for Admission UNDER THE AUSPICES OF Portland Railway, Light 8 Power Co.