Till: JJlOKiMlAljr OKEljOAIAJV, SAIUKUAlf, J L'AK 13, 1903.
NEW PORT BILL .
WILL BE TESTED
Friendly Suit Proposed to Es
tablish Its Consti
tutionality. MANY SAY IT WILL STAND
Case W1M Be Brought When Vote
Has Been Canvassed and Will
Be Hastened to Deter
mination. When the popular vote on the initia
tive bill enlarging the powers of the
Port of Portland has been canvassed
officially, a friendly suit will be
brought positively to establish the con
stitutionality of the act.
It is not believed by the friends of
the measure that the slightest ques
tion exists as to its legality, but they
consider the legislation of too great
importance to this port to take any
chances and propose finally to fix its
constitutionality before proceeding to
operate thereunder.
In its decision on the Port of Port
land bill, the Oregon Supreme Court
held that the measure was unconsti
tutional, for the reason that it pro
posed to create a municipal corpora
tion which was expressly forbidden of
the Legislature by the state constitu
tion as amended. The advocates of an
improved towage and pilotage service
on the Willamette and Columbia Rivers
then drafted the Initiative bill, enlarg
ing the powers of the Port of Port
land, and In doing so took every pre
caution to proceed only in the manner
suggested in the court's adverse opin
ion on the bill that had been declared
In violation of the constitution.
Shipping interests generally will
await impatiently the outcome of such
litigation as may be deemed necessary
to resort to before the bill which re
ceived such a substantial indorsement
from the people of the county can be
come operative. It is entirely improb
able that much time will be required
to hasten the case through the courts
and obtain a .final legal opinion.
The originll act creating the Port
of Portland was passed at the 1901 ses
sion of the Legislature. Under its
provisions the port was empowered
only to deepen and improve the chan
nel of the river. Later the law was
amended and the corporation was
authorized to construct and maintain a
dry dock. The bill approved by the
people by a heavy majority June 1
further enlarges the powers of the
port by combining the towage and
pilotage services on the Columbia and
Willamette Kivers and the open sea,
including the Columbia River bar.
In order to carry out the purposes of
the act, the Commissioners of the
Port of Portland are authorized to
Issue bonds to the amount of $500,000.
which will be expended for the purpose
of acquiring suitable tugboats and
pilotboats and all necessary appliances.
Only such part of the aggregate bond
issue that has been authorized will be
floated as may be required to meet the
immediate demands of the port. It is
probable that the port may he able
to rent or lease for a term of years
such boats as will be needed and in
that event only a small part of the
$500,000 would be necessary to install
the service. There is a further provi
sion in the bill by which the bonds
that may he floated can be redeemed
in one-tenth installments- each year
and to effect their retirement, an an
nual tax of not to exceed one-fortieth
of 1 per cent on the? assessable prop
erty of the county is authorized to be
levied. Should the Port of Portland
find it advisable to purchase outright
all necessary boats and appliances, the
$500,000 would be adequate. So if the
maximum amount of bonds should be
issued, thsy could be retired In
amounts of $50,000 annually and the
expense would not be felt under the
low levy that would be made to yield
the necessary funds.
The Port of Portland now owns two
tenders, the Winona and the John Mc
cracken; two dredges, the Portland
and the Columbia, and the drydock.
When the constitutionality of the act
has been proclaimed, the friends of the
measure undoubtedly will seek to have
repealed the compulsory pilotage law
at the next session of the Legislature.
It will not be until then that the Port
of Portland will have the right of tow
ing and piloting vessels in the two
rivers and over the Columbia bar.
The Improvement of the shipping
facilities of this port is the essential
object of the bill. The bet -possible
towage and pilotage services at cost
and furnished by a disinterested cor
poration, whose only concern will be
the shipping business of this port. Is a
matter of vital importance to Portland
and represents in itself the great bene,
fits that will accrue to this city under
such an arrangement.
Discussing the need for uniting the
towage and pilotage services under
one management, J. Couch Flanders,
chairman of the committee on rivers,
harbors and navigation of the Port
land Chamber of Commerce, recently
said:
"The towage system upon the bar
and river has for some years been op
erated by the O. R. & N. in connection
with its business in carrying grain
from the Inland Empire to Portland.
Within the last few years shipments
of lumber from the Columbia River,
foreign and coastwise, have increased
sV
4
to vast proportions and with the ad
vent of the Spokane, Portland & Seat
tle Railway into Portland it is ex
pected that a large amount of wheat
will be brought in over the new line.
None of the lumber which Is exported
from the Columbia River is handled
over the rail lines of the O. R. & N.
and that company will, of course, de
rive no revenue from wheat handled
over a competing line. For that rea
son It has for some time been desirous
of discontinuing the towage service
upon the river and the bar."
TROUBLE OVER VALENTINE
Calvin Morris Charged With Mailing
Improper Missive.
In the future Calvin Morris, of
Paulina, Crook County, will be more
cautious in the matter of mailing val
entines. It is alleged that Morris in
vested in a comic valentine, February
14 last, on which he inscribed a mes
sage of his own production and sent
the missive through the mails to Miss
Ida Mosier, a young women residing
in the same town. The -message was
highly improper. The incident was
called to the attention of the postal
authorities and an Investigation hav
ing been made by the Federal grand
jury. In session In this city, an indict
ment was returned yesterday against
Morris charging him with improper use
of the mails. A bench warrant has
been issued for the arrest of Morris.
Four other Indictments were re
turned yesterday by t'nited States At
torney McCourt and the Federal grand
jury. Three of them were not released
for the reason that the persons in
volved had not been apprehended. The
"not true" bill was reported agalust
Bert Ragan, who had been arrested,
together with his wife, on a charge of
abstracting packages containing mer
chandise from the United States mails
at Royston. a email postoffice near
Klamath Falls. Ragan's wife, Mrs.
Nellie E. Ragan, however, was indicted
on four counts for appropriating mail
packages that came into her possession
while acting as assistant postmaster
at Royston.
Three Petitions In Bankruptcy.
Edgar R. Strahon is the second sa
loonkeeper of Pendleton to file a pe
tition in bankruptcy In the United
States Court since the people of Uma
tilla County' voted that county dry at
the election June 1. Mr. Strahon filed
bankruptcy proceedings in the Federal
Court yesterday, reporting his liabili
ties at $53S8.15; assets, $4 450.
Two other bankruptcy petitions were
filed in the Federal Court yesterday as
follows: VV.II. Stark and H. H. Stark,
representing the Stark Lumber Com
pany; liabilities $8789.06; assets $6900.
D. A. and G. F.- McCurday, partners,
McCurday's restaurant, 331 Morrison
street, Portland; liabilities $812.76,
with no assets.
Decision Today In Revenue Suit.
United States Judge Wolverton today
wlll render a decision in the suit of
Adolf de Bray against Colonel D. M.
Dunne, collector of internal revenue.
In this case the plaintiff Is an import
er of wines and liquors and the litiga
tion Involves the question of the col
lection of about $300 in revenue taxes.
The Story of a Balloon.
J. W. Crossley, who is in charge of
the publicity department of the Pa
cific Coast Biscuit Company, on June
6 released 100 small red balloons from
the roof of the factory and attached
to each balloon a printed slip request
ing the finder to return it and state
where balloon was found. One man
nine miles, north of Salem writes:
"Iast Sunday morning 1 went through
my orchard and was astounded to be
hold in one of my Royal Ann cherry
trees what I at first thought to be a
hugecherry, but upon closer inspection
1 found It to be a balloon with your
notice attached." Another farmer four
miles south of Now Era, Or., found a
balloon while plowing. A little girl
near Oregon City found one of the
balloons while driving home the cows.
One man near Oswego found two of
the airships in his front yard on .Sun
day morning, and he. too, at first
thought them to be first crop of Ors
gon cherries, while a boy living in
the suburbs brought down one of the
balloons by shooting it with his rifle,
and nearly every mail is bringing in
amusing reports from sections as far
away as 40 miles from Portland of
finding the balloons and there are yet
80 to hear from.
Masters and Lecturers Meet.
Masters and lecturers of the ten granges
of Multnomah County will meet today at
Lents, on the Mount Scott railway, in
connection with the regular session of the
Lents Grange. This meeting will be held
to complete the organization and adopt
a constitution and bylaws. Its object Is
to bring these officers of the granges
into closer touch, interchange Ideas and
adopt plans for the general good of tlio
work. J. J. Johnson, state master, ex
pects to attend and assist. He commends
this organization very highly and hopes
that similar organizations will be effected
in other cotmties throughout the state.
It will harmonize the, work of the grange
and also enable the state lecturer to keep
in touch with the grange officers.
Seek Trolley Route to Lewiston.
LEWISTOK, Idaho. June 12. (Spe
cial.) A crew of Spokane & Inland en
gineers are again at work running a sur
vey down the Little Potlatch Creek, ap
parently seeking an easy grade into Lew
iston from the Palouse country. Over a
year ago, when seeking a route into the
Lewiston valley, the Inland ran a line
down the Little Potlatch and the object
of the present work Is understood to he
to secure more complete data. . The work
deals with the extension of the Inland
from its Palouse country terminals to
Lewiston and Clarkston.
Spring styles Hanan shoes at Rosenthal's.
CHOtP OF EASTERN STAR DELEGATES, PHOTOGRAPHED IX FRONT OF SCOTTISH RITE CATHEDRAL KIFEKNTH AND ajORRISOV STREETS.
COMES TO 11 CLOSE
Grand Lodge of Masons In
stalls Officers Elected.
EASTERN STAR CONVENES
Grand Chapter Entertains Distin
guished Visitors Committee
Prom the Grand Lodge
Is Received.
The 58th annual communication of the
grand lodge of Oregon, A. F. and A. M.,
came to a close at noon yesterday with
the official announcement and installa
tion of the officers elected at the opening
of the session Wednesday. The order has
been In session three days, during which
considerable business of importance has
been transacted.
The new officers are:
Grand master, Edward E. Riddle. Island
City; deputy grand master, Norris R.
Cox, of Portland: senior grand warden,
Charles E. Wolverton, of Portland; junior
grand wardan, T. M. Baldwin, of Kla
math Falls; grand treasurer, W. A. Cle
iand, of Portland; grand secre
tary, James F. Robinson, of Portland:
senior grand deacon, George H. Bur
nett, of Salem: junior grand deacon, S.
S. Spencer, of Eugene; senior grand
steward, H. L. Pittock, of Portland:
junior grand steward. A. Kunz, of Port
land: grand orator. J. H. Ackerman, of
Portland: grand standard-bearer, E. A.
Holmes; grand swordbearer, T. J. Tweedy:
grand marshal, J. J. Miller and grand
tyler. D. G. Tomasini.
The grand chapter. Order of Eastern
Star, convened yesterday morning. The
reading and disposing of committee re
ports and general routine business oc
cupied practically all of the morning ses
sion 'of the second day of the communi
cation. Several distinguished members of the
order are paying the communication a
visit. Among the visitors is Mrs. Mary
E. Partridge, past most worthy grand
matron of the general grand chapter and
the P. G. M.. of California. Mrs. Libbie
J. Demorest. grand secretary of Washing
ton Chapter is also present.
In the afternoon a committee from the
grand lodge. A. F. and A- M., was re
ceived. Frank Miller, of Albany, right
eminent grand commander of Knights
Templars and S. M. Voran. grand lec
turer of the grand lodge. A. F. and A.
M., composed the committee and brought
greetings from the grand lodge. The time
of the annual meeting was changed from
Thursday to Tuesday, preceding the an
nual meeting of the grand lodge. A reso
lution of thanks was tendered Blanche
Irbe Koefed, Lucy L. Wisdom and Jose
phine Stapleton for ' the musical pro
gramme furnished by them at the mem
orial service Thursday evening.
Mrs. Ella S. Washburn, of Racine,
Wis., most worthy grand matron, and W.
H. Norris, of Lancaster. Ia., most worthy
grand patron of the general grand
chapter, in whose honor an elaborate re
ception had been planned, are -held in
Montana by the flood. The reception
was given last night, however, and an
entertaining musical programme was
rendered.
Dr. James Francis Drake presented the
grand chapter with a beautiful silk flag.
The following programme was rendered.
Vocal solo. Miss Harwas: address of
welcome. Frederic Stanley Dunn, worthy
grand patron: violin solo. Miss
Barker:
ladies' duet. Mrs. J. S.
Hamilton and
Mrs. A. G. Riddell. - ...
The session will come to a close today
when the installation and official an
nouncing of the newly elected officers
takes place.
WORK ON CONCRETE BRIDGE
Structure Across Sullivan's Gulch
at 28th Street Started.
The Northwest Bridge Works Company
has started on the preliminary work for
the reinforced concrete bridge to be built
across Sullivan's Gulch on East Twenty
eighth street. An office has been built
on the south bank for the engineers and
for the safe housing of the plans. Down
in the gulch a considerable building has
been erected for tools and material. Yes
terday a portable engine was delivered
at the south side of the gulch. Excavat
ing is under way at the south bank and
also for the footings throueh the gulch.
This bridge will be fully 400 feet long, and
will be the first reinforced concrete struc
ture of the sort to be built in Portland.
Its cost will be nearly $80,000. and It will
be paid for out of the bridge fund. It
Is announced that double tracks for the
streetcar company will be put down on
this bridge although at first it was un
derstood that the company would refuse
to use the bridge. It is an Important
bridge and will accommodate a large and
growing district north of Sullivan's Gulch.
It will also enable the Are company on
East Davis street to extend protection
north of Sullivan's Gulch.
The same company has the contract
for the streel bridge across Sullivan's
Gulch on Union avenue, and the piles for
the foundation for the piers have been
driven. At the south side of the gulch
the solid concrete approach is being built
up and footings for the bridge piers are
being built. All the piers In the gulch
will rest on piles driven 60 aad 60 feet.
In the main this bridge will be like the
one on Grand avenue.
PERS0NALMENTI0N.
Nicholas F. Sargent, of Seaside, is a
guest at the Hotel Lenox.
JosephMcIlroy. Pacific Coast passenger
-"rr jj I; y 4 , : Vrrv3s -
agent for the M., K. & T.. with offices
at San Francisco, is spending a few days
In the city on business for his company.
Ben Bingham and bride, of Eugene,
and Miss Ella Hendershott, a sister
of Mrs. Bingham, arrived last night
and have apartments at the Imperial
Hotel. The groom is a son of Stace
Senator Bingham, of Lane County.
Miss Lilian Tingle left Wednesday for
England, to return about September 1.
CHICAGO. June 12. The following from
Oregon registered at local hotels; Audi
torium Annex Mr. and Mrs. S. Frank,
Portland. Kalserhoff F. M. Youngs.
Portland. Grand Pacific A. G. Vincent,
Portland.
Gordon Craig, traveling passenger
agent for the Erie, is looking after the
interests of his line in Portland. Mr.
Craig is widely known here, being the
son of A. L. Craig, formerly general
passenger agent for the O. R. & N. who
now occupies a similar position with the
Great Northern.
Rev. Andrew J. Montgomery, who was
a delegate to the General Assembly of
the Presbyterian Church in Denver, will
arrive home tonight, accompanied by his
daughter, who has been attending the
Washington Seminary. Rev. Montgomery
went on to Pittsburg at the close of the
assembly to visit his mother.
NEW YORK. June 12. (Special.)
Northwestern people registered at New
York hotels today as follows:
From Seattle H. C. Harriman, at .he
Wolcott.
From North Yakima. Wash. G. S.
Rankin, J. O. Cull, at the Victoria.
From Spokane N. T. Johns and wife,
at the Marlborough.
TWO "OHf ORDERS ISSUED
UMATILLA COURT DECREES
LIQUOR AFTER JULY 1.
SO
II Saloon men Continue Fight, Pros
ecution May Be Brought for AI
. leged Election Frauds.
PENDLETON. Or.. June 12. (Spe
cial.) A double proclamation declar
ing that after the first day of next
July tho sale of intoxicating liquors
as a beverage in Umatilla County is
prohibited, was issued by the County
Court today.
The object in making two proclama
tions was to be sure there was no loop
-hole left in which the attorneys might
pick a flaw. One was signed by the
Judge siting alone, and one by the
judge and Commissioner sitting to
gether. As they failed to secure their tem
porary injunction yesterday, and being
compelled now' to present their case
before Judge Bean on its merits, the
general opinion prevails in official cir
cles that the liquor interests will drop
their case, although no assurance has
been given that they may or will do so.
It is certain, however, that "if the
saloon-men persist in their efforts to
have the election set aside, several of
them will be prosecuted for making
false affidavits in swearing In voters
on election day. The Honest Voters'
League has "Evidence of such viola
tions, but 6iHTv,they won out in the
election, they had decided not to pros
ecute unless' the saloon-men forced
them to it by some such action as is
now being taken.
BAR SOCIAL, GAMES, TOO
Solitary "Wet" Town Becomes Puri
tanical for Self-Protection.
BURNS. Or., June 12. (Special.)
All the counties around Harney having
declared for prohibition and this coun
ty standing alone for the sale of liquor,
the City Council of Burns considered
it wise to provide against the possi
ble dumping of undesirable characters
upon this community, as the only
point in Eastern Oregon where they
can ply their trade after July 1. so
at the meeting of that body Wednes
day evening an order was passed in
structing the City Recorder to notify
the saloons to close all gambling
games and observe the state law. It
is understood that after the Fourth of
July the Council will order the sa
loons closed at midnight and on Sun
days. The intention of the Council
was to clone down the percentage
games conducted In the saloons and
not Interfere with what are termed
social games, but the Recorder and
Marshal have given the order a full
literal interpretation, and ordered all
kinds of games closed. s
FIGURES SHOW GROWTH
Burns Postoffice and Landoffice Re
ceipts Greatly Increased.
BURNS, Or., Junfe 12. (Special.)
The Burns Postoffice has been raised
to the third class and the salary of
the postmaster Increased from $1400
to $1500. F. W. Welcome, the present
postmaster, has resigned to go into
other business, and the probability is
John E. Loggan, who has been County
Assessor the past six years, will be
appointed, as It Is understood he has
been strongly recommended for the
place. Mr. Loggan is very popular
and is a capable man. with a credit
able record as a Philippine war vet
eran. The United States Land Office at
this place has already passed the
$100,000 mark in receipts for the tis
cal year, and has nearly all the month
of June to increase the good showing.
Another evidence of the great ad
vancement In Harney County Is found
in the vote cast at the election, which
is S5 per cent greater than the vote
of two years ago. The total vote this
year Is 1091. while in 1906 it was 873.
WE DO
Wicker Suit Gases and
Kill Iff.
anne
TARINE MOTH SHEETS To wrap garments, linen closets,
trunks, drawers, boxes, wardrobes, etc. ; absolute protection
from moths; 1 dozen sheets packed in a neat roll, each sheet
40x48 inches; the dozen J 60t
DOUBLE-STRENGTH TARINE MOTH BAGS Patent clothes
hooks inside, patent tube fastener, no folding of garments; four
sizes 24x34, 40; 25x37, 50; 30x50, 60; 30x60. .75
MOTH CARDS, to be placed among clothing when packing;
package of 100 cards : 25
GREAT RAZOR SALE
$2.50 AND $3.00
RAZORS 97cssil.STR0PS 97c
FULL HOLLOW-GROUND, SET READY FOR USE
1000 fine imported sample Razors have been
placed oi sale at 97c ea'h. These razors are
from one of the leading importers in the United
States the 51. L. Brandt Cutlery Company, of
New York. They are all high-grade samples and
each one is guaranteed to be exactly as represent
ed. We secured the stock at a ridiculous figure,
which enables us to sell them at a price consider
ably lower than wholesale. They arc all well
known brands, among them beinsr such old favor
ites as "Pipe Razor," "Wade & Butcher,"
W0ODARD
EXCHANGE 11
HOME A 6171-6171
BIG PIANO DEAL
The Wiley B.Allen Co. Receives
Many Congratulations.
PIANOS AT WHOLESALE
Hundreds of Dollars Saved Already
by the Big Piano Campaign
and Co-operative
Plan.
One large dealer In the North called
thin morning and after carefully ex
amining our samples, marked in plain
figures as they stand on the floor, gave
us an order for a large shipment of the
various styles.
If dealers are satisfied with our
wholesale prices, why should individual
purchasers . hesitate to take advantage
of this unequalled co-opera tive - plan,
where pianos are bing sold at abso
lute rock-bottom wholesale cost, and
where thousands r.f dollars will be
saved by the one hundred prospective
buyers and on easy monthly payments
if desired.
Those who are interested in this one
chance In a lifetime should not put off
their visit, for we want them to see all
of the various styles and makes before
they are gone.
$675 pianos going at $515: regular
$50" pianos at $385: $400 instruments
at $272; $1!5 buys a good, serviceable
piano worth $300. and so on down. :ind
on terms to suit the pun haser. This is
what the co-operative plan will do for
you if you wish to join hands with the
other 9! and buy your piano at whole
sale instead of retail prices. Come in
and see us this morning and talk the
matter over at sample room, corner of
Sixth and Oak streets. The -Wiley B.
ARTISTIC PICTURE
For Summer travelers they're light, strong,
showing includes Wicker and Bamboo Featherweight Suitcases and Hand
bags ia all sizes, from 16 to 30 inches.
24-inch hand-woven Wicker Suit
case, linen lined; shirt fold, reliable
locks, bolts, straps and brass-bound
corners $3.S5
24-inch Bamboo Suitcase, extra
wide; genuine sole leather bindings;
fine bolts and lock $8.50
CROSS' LONDON LEATHERS AND GLOVES
Moth Sags, Etc.
n ark
DRUGGISTS
Allen Co.. largest and only exclusive
piano dealers In the West, where sweet
music dwells.
L0WMSDALE IS INSPECTOR
Proposes Fruit Pest Laws Shall Be
in forced in Yamhill County.
M'MINNVILLE. Or., June 12. (Spe
cial.) At the current term of the
County Court, the resignation of S. C.
Ooodrleh, County Kruit Inspector, was
accepted, and Millard O. Iownsdale ap
pointed to that office. Mr. Lownsdale
accepted tho appointment against his
own wishes, and only at the earnest
solii'ttation of the State Board of Hor
ticulture. He has already issued notice
to orchardists that if the orders issued
by the former Inspector have not been
compiled with, or have been evaded, he
will proceed at once to have the ax
laid at the root of Infected trees, ac
cording to the demands of the law.
Every owner of fruit trees will be
given fair treatment by Mr. Iownsdale,
but they must clean up their old trees.
He says: "Before I commence my offi
cial work I wish to give notice to the
people of Yamhill County that there
will be no two meanings to the orders
I will issue, and no evasion of such
orders will be countenanced."
RECEIVER FOR SHIPYARD
J. V. Dickie & Son, of Kayinond.
Unable to Meet Obligations.
RAYMOND. Wash., June 12. (Spe
cial.) J. W. Dickie & Son, incorporated,
the big shiphufldlnp firm of this city,
have gone into the hands of a receiver.
Mayor A. C. Ilttle was yesterday ap
pointed by Judge Rice in that capacity,
filing his bond for $50,000. He took
charge today and is now taking inven
tory. On Monday he will ask the court
for an order permitting him to complete
the large steam schooner now undr con-
acts ftently yet prompt
ly on the bowels, cleanses
the system ejjectu ally,
assists one in overcoming
hahitaal constipation
permanently. To get its
oenejicial ejects buy
the genuine.
rlanufacturcrl bythe
CALIFORNIA
Jic-'SxmjpCo.
SOLO BY LEAD! NO DRUCGloTS-M-BCTTU.
PARKER'S
3L HAIK UAL.&AIV1
v :ri:e, sna enmities we out.
4r Promotes s laxuiiant growth.
- - Jfevr.r T&ils to Ronton, Qnr
Hair to Its Youthful Color.
Cum scalp dieetses Si hsir fsUios
aOc.fcndSl.OOst Pruinrirti
mm
FRAMING
Haiulba
durable, inexpensive.
Our
OS
24-inch woven Wicker Suitcase;
shirt fold, leather-bound. riveted cor
ners; solid leather handle; durable
lock and bolts 5.85
Strong, durable, lightweight Bam
boo Suitcase, riveted frame, well
bound; a good one $3.50
FAMILY WINES AND
LIQUORS FOR TODAY
Zinfandil, Burgundy, Caber
net, reg. 50c qt. ; today 3l
Cherry Wine, regular 75c
qt. ; today 43?
Irondeqnoit Sherry, reg. (55c
pt. ; today 3S
Irondeqnoit Blackberry
Wine, reg. $1.25 quart; to
day 79?
Telephone Orders Filled.
OUR $2.00
"IXT,," "Rogers," "Peerless," " Wostenholm,"
"Brandt." We wish to call especial attention to
the "Brandt Razor." It's tempered by an elec
trical process and is fully guaranteed. Regular
price $2.50, during the sale OT each.
We will also place on sale 1000 genuine Brandt
Self-Honing Razor Strops. They always sell fur
$2.00 each and have been advertised all over the
country at that price. It's the only strop that
hones and strops your razor at the same time. Our
price during the sale, each, OT.
ESGO.
FOURTH AND
WASHINGTON STREETS
J
struction. In addition to the shipyard,
the company operates its own sawmill
and logging camp and has recently com
pleted two large steam vessels for Sud
den & Christensen. of San Francisco.
The failure was a surprise to many. It
is estimated the plant is worth JJO.OUU.
Within 20 miles of New
thre ia a population of
mnrp thmt In nil AmTlra
York City Hall
l.(mci.oot) Jews.
Cheap Rates East
via
Burlington Route
DATES OF SALE: May 4 and 18;
June 5, 6, 19, 20 ; July 6, 7, 22, 23 ;
Ausrust 6, 7, 21, 22. Plan now.
RATES: General basis $60.00 to
Omaha, Kansas City and back;
$(57.50 St. Louis and back; $72.50
Chicago and back, via direct
routes; $15.00 more through Cal
ifornia. DIVERSE ROUTES AND PRIVILEGES
Variable routes: final limit 90
days ; stopovers eu route. Tick
ets on sale in Idaho, Oregon,
Washington and British Colum
bia; consult Burlington maps and
folders and note how many im
portant cities are r&ached by the
different Burlington main lines;
Tickets reading Burlington are
honored via Denver with stop
overs. TRAIN SERVICE: Highest grade of
through service via Billings and
direct southeast main line.
Through chair cars (seats free),
standard and tourist sleepers.
Three connecting trains daily
from St. Paul via picturesque Mis
sissippi Kiver Route.
Let initial asnta, or ths undersigned.
ticket you Kurllngton to embrace th
greatest diversity of routes and terri
tory at the least cost.
I'&WfffiAf.rHl tieneral Agent
Vrir;d ion
C. B. & ft. Ry.
3d St., Portland.
Or.
State Medical Institute
Specialists
ul.uliof in experience RICH
KoT in medical knowledge aa4
fkili CROWNED witb unpar.
lelJed Buccew the suitcier'
Irlend the people' special ist
V have cuiej thousands and
can cure you. All chronic, Nerv
ous. Blood and Skin Diseases.
Stricture, Glee:, Varicocele,
Rupture, Piles cured without
tilting or detention from business. Consul
tation free Cures a-uarnteed. If you can
not call. WRITE- Perfect system of home
treatment for out-of-town patients. Illus
trated book free
BTATE MEDIC AX TXSTITTTTE. 175 TSkh
ln7ton St.. Seattle, Wash.
Blir J M ft tWM-tutffoons
i remedy for Gocorroif i
Gleet, bpermttorr hcp
Whites, unnatural dis
tej TMtr. enargee, or any luuuuimv
iwsu enuiivc. (ion ox oiuccu? inonr
EMS CMMt(lOa, br&nss. Kon-aatHnRenti
Sole? by kCTirsiet
or aent in slain wraDT-r,
by Jxpress, prensid, fot
l.oo, or 8 buttle, $3.7
MOlX fltAbOtf WTMMrts
f fnlfieAda?s. I