12
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY. JUNE 27, 19QS.
THREATENED WITH
JUDGMENT OF GOD
W. T. Gardner Receives Men
acing Letters From Lead
er of Tongues of Fire.
SLINGERLAND IS WRITER
Foster Father of Girl Taken by Ju
venile Court Abuses Superinten
dent of Aid Society Sanity
May Be Investigated.
That V. A. SHnserland will be taken
before the County Court and Inquiry
made into his sanity, seems probable, as
he continues to threaten Superintendent
W. T. Gardner, of the Boys' and Girls'
Aid Society with the judgments of God if
he does not at once restore Edna Sll'.i
gerland to her fostei parent.
These threats are made to me period
tcallv," said Mr. Gardner, yesterday, "and
I believe the nan's sanity should be in
vestigated. If he Is sane, he is respon
sible for his actions. From the threaten
ing attitude he has taken toward me I
cannot tell but that God may appoint him
as a. special deputy for my taking off.
"I was on the streetcar the other Cav
v. hen he approached mi and with hia
eves within eight inches of mine, glared
at me like a wild animal. Then he back?d
tip, with his eyes riveted on mine until
he alighted from the car. I asked him if
he wanted a rear view, too, but he didn"t
speak a word."
Five threatening letters have been re
ceived from Slingerland by Mr. Gardner.
All the letters bear stickers about the
size of postage stamps upon which are
printed such suggest;ve quotations f
Scripture as: "Upon the -wicked He shull
rain snares. Are and brimstone; this sha'l
be the portion of their cup." In one of
the letters Slingerland has written four
stanzas of very crude verse, of which
the following is a sample:
Cur-eed be that Judge (Frazer & Jury),
Curs-e1 be the witness all,
Curs-ed be those pettyfmters (Galloway)
Cure the (Gardner) officers of that hall,
Cure all them who hide her from me.
Curse them, curse them, turn to gall
All their happiness, all their pleasure.
From prosperity let them fall,
I-et the devil fill their measure
Till for mercy they will call.
The letter above quoted was mailed last
February. Another one, mailed last week,
reads:
W. T. Gardner &. Family: Testerday June
18 at about 11 A. M. 1 met V. T. Gardner
on 3d st near Washington after being on the
lookout for him fni" several days, I walked
up to him & pointing him straight In the
fare, said:
Sir I warn you that God Almighty has
got His hand on you. & 1 now summon
you to account to Him for what you have
been doing.
You will all be interested to know what
I meant by it, well If you are good at guess
ing you will come near & conclusion when
you have flniehed this letter.
About 2 weeks before Julge A. L. Frazer
died I met him & Galloway on 4th st near
Salmon & I summoned both of them to ac
count to God for what they had done & both
of them obeyed the summons.
June 17, 'VS.
TV. A. S.
178 Kast 4 st.
814 Holladay ave.
Portland.
Enclosed In the letter Is "A Warning to
the Unsaved."
Edna Slingerland was taken from
Slingerland's custody through action of
the Juvenile Court, of which Judge
Frazer had charge at the time. Evidence
brought forward at the trial was to the
effect that seances of the Tongues of
Fire had been held at Slingerland's home,
and that the child went Into spasms un
der the Influence of tho votaries of the
sect. She Is Slingerland's foster child.
FENCE OFF PUBLIC HO
"TONGUES OF FIRE" OBNOXIOUS
TO NEIGHBORHOOD.
Arthur W. Chance Appeals to County
Court to Have Fanatics
Suppressed.
The nightly meetings of the Tongues of
Fire sect, at their Mount Tabor camp
meeting, have become so obnoxious to the
neighborhood that a letter has been sent
to the County Court. asking that they be
ousted. The reason given Is that they
are encamped on a public highway, and
have recently gone so far as to fence it
in. Arthur W. Chance, the writer of the
letter, says the fence interferes with his
passage to and from his place. It is be
lieved by the County Commissioners that
the Tougues of Fire encampment will
break up shortly, so that It will not be
necessary for them to take artion. Upon
looking the matter up. however, it was
found that the sect is actually encamped
in the middle of a county road, although
It Is but little used. The letter follows:
To ths Honorable County Court, Multno
mah County. Oregon. Gentlemen: I beg to
call your attention to the closing of County
Road No. 545 by the "Saints of the Apos
tolic Faith." commonly known as tho
"Tongues of Fire," or "Holy Rollers." by
placing thf.ir main tent there, and within
the past few days by fencing the same.
This road oV-es not appear ur-onthe cur
rent city maps, but Is a regularly author
ized County Road, approved Juno IS, 1 SH I .
J. C- Moreland. County Judge, and furnishes
one of the most u$ed approaches by wagon
to the house occupied by myself, known ad
the J. H. fimlth place, and owned by the
Thompson estate. the Green estate and
"Leonard, jointly; R. T. Cox. apent.
I desire to protest ag.ilnst its occupancy
by anyone, and particularly a body of peo
ple who. by their noise and peculiar modes
of worship, are a common nuisance in the
neighborhood, and ask that the Sheriff be
empowered to ordtr the obstructions re
moved. Very respectfullv yours,
ARTHI'R W. CHANTR.
Amusements
What the Pros Agent Say.
Collier, Matinee and Night.
There will be two performances at the
Hellly Theater. Fourteenth and Washington
etreetn today. William Collier and his excel
lent company will present the delightful
comedy, "Caught In the Rain" at the special
matinee this afternoon at 2:15 and the last
time tonight at 8:15:
Baker Matinee and Tonight.
The last two performances of "The Hen
rietta" will be given by the Baker Stock
Company this afternoon and tonight. It Is
a blending of tears and laughter by Bron
con Howard, author of Shenadoah."
"Charley Tncle."
"Charley Vncle," now at the Star
Theater, will be the closing attraction of
the Armstrong Musical comedy Company.
This organization has been at the Star for
several months, giving a change of bill
weekly and offering: to the public a line of
bright and interesting musical comedies
with vaudeville features on the side.
Today at t he Oh ks.
Tn ideal plaoe to spend. Saturday after
noon and night, or any afternoon or night
for that matter, la Portland's great amuse
ment resort, "The Oaks." Tonight the Al
len Curtis Company will repeat "Whirly
Girly" in the Aurdome.
l-rte Souvenir Matinee.
This afternoon the Ulunkall-Atwood Com
pany will Inaugurate a series of special
souvenir matinees. This afternoon a hand
some photograph of Miss L.ylllan Atwood,
the popular leading woman, will be pre
sented to every lady who attends.
A Hero in Rags" Monday.
The new offering of the Blun4ta!l-Atwood
Stock Company will be that thrilling comedy-drama
"A Hero ir. Rags." It Is a big
scenic production, the most sensational be
ing the great railroad effect. It will create
a furore Monday night.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
May Robaan Tomorrow.
The attraction at the Htllig Theater. Four
teenth and Washington street. tomorrow.
Sunday night. At 8:15 o'clock, will be the
charming actress. May Robson, in the com
edy, "The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary." Seats
are now veiling at box office the theater.
Mantel 1 Next Monday.
The distinguished actor. Robert Mantel lt will
begin an engagement of one week at the
Helifg Theater, Fourteenth and Washington
streets, next Monday, June 9. The follow
ing plays will be presented: Monday night,
"King Lear"; Tuesday night, "Macbeth";
Wednesday afternoon. Shylock. in "The Mer
chant of Venice" ; Wednesday night, "Ham
let" : Thursday night, "Othello"; Friday
night, "King Lear" ; Saturday afternoon,
"Macbeth" ; Saturday night, "King Richard
III."
Hoyfs A Bunch of Keys.
Tomorrow afternoon the closing week of
the Baker Stock Company's long and suc
cessful season opens. It will also be the
last appearance of the company at Its
present home. The play will be Hoyt'a "A
Bunch of Keys."
Great Ousting Act.
America,' greatest casting act will head
the new programme at the Grand next
week. This will be one of eight features
and It will be the second of the big road
shows which Sullivan & Consldine are now
sending to Portland.
New Bill at Mnrquam.
For next week Pacta ces has provided an
other star bill at the Marquam Theater. The
Four Comrades and Charles Harrla are a
couple of New York comedy successes of the
first magnitude.
AT THE VAfDKVrLXiE THEATERS.
Hits at the Marquam.
In the Colonial Septet and Mis Marie Rolf
son and Captain Mc Laugh lan, Pantagee has
a couple of remarkable feature acta at the
Marquam Grand Theater thle week. The
phow Is one of the highest standard and hart
aroused the enthusiasm of capacity houses
all week. Shorty and Lillian DeWttt have
a comedy act that has been arousing tumulus
of laughter.
Grand's Best Bill.
There are many who say that this week's
programme Is the best seen at the. Grand
or any vaudeville house In the Northwest.
It is a bill of exceptional merit. The "Okito
Family" of magicians and Illusionists, made
up as CWinese, keep an audience in wonder.
The vaudeville life sketch of McWade and
May is clever.
TWO GREAT OREGON FAIRS
PORTLAXD AXD SALEM WILL
WORK TOGETHER.
Frank A. Welch Declares Exhibi
tions Will Be Mutually Helpful
In Drawing Fine Dispaya.
Frank A. Welch, secretary of the
State Board of Agriculture, la in Port
land for a few days arranging details
of the State Fair to be- held at Salem
the week of September 14-19 in such a
way that lt will in no way interfere
with the plans of the Pacific National
IJvestock meet, which will be held in
Portland the following week.
. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Welch went
over the list of premiums already an
nounced for the Portland exposition,
with the rules governing awards, and
declared, after a visit to the Country
Club and Livestock Association tract,
that Portland will be the undisputed
center of the livestock industry of the
Northwest within the next two years.
"It isn't necessary to say that all the
officials and the people connected with
the State Fair will be greatly enthu
siastic over the first exposition to be
held in Portland," said Mr. Welch last
night.
"The State Fair officials are re
doubling their efforts to make a fine
showing, in order that a more uni
versal representation may be displayed
at the Pacific National at Portland tho
week following the State Fair. Salem
has held Stale Fairs for nearly five
decades, but this is the first oppor
tunity the exhibitors from the various
portions of the state have had to enter
their livestock at Salem and then to
move them along to another, and pos
sibly greater exposition. All of us in
Marfon County are boosting for Port
land this Fall, for what will help you
will help us.
"The forty-seventh State Fair this
fall will be the greatest state exposi
tion ever given in the Northwest, and
I can say with assurance that the best
exhibits which will be shown at Salem
will come to Portland the week fol
lowing. The fact that two such large
expositions are to be held so close to
gether means that we will both secure
the best exhibits there are to be had;
that the expense will be largely re
duced and the premium lists doubled.
"I am frank to say," concluded Mr.
Welch, "that I have never seen so
great interest displayed in such a ven
ture as has been manifest In the plans
of the State Fair and In the Pacific
National meet at Portland.
"The number of inquiries for entry
blanks and for premium lists already
received and of which we have turned
duplicates over to the Country Club
and Livestock Association, shows
plainly enough that the entire Pacific
Northwest, including British Columbia
and the Rocky Mountain States, with
California besides, will be represented
In full force during the meets of this
year."
Secretary Welch is In correspondence
with the owners and exhibitors of
some of the grandest racetrack and
show-ring performers of the East and
expects to bring a number of the finest
talent of the Grand Circuit, and the
ribbon-winning classes of the East out to
the Coast this year to appear at the
various expositions in the Northwest
ern circuit.
LOSES LIFE IN EXPLOSION
A. A. Smith Victim of Accident to
Donkey Engine.
A. A. Smith, a locomotive and sta
tionary engineer, employed by the
Bridal Veil Lumber Company at Bri
dal Veil, Or., was instantly killed yes
terday morning while operating a don
key engine at the yards of the com
pany. An unexplained explosion of
the engine was the cause. Smith was
alone at the time and the acoident
was not noted by any other member
of the company. A man splitting wood
about 60 feet away ran to his assist
ance upon hearing the explosion. He
arrived too late, however, for Smith
died Instantly. The body of the dead
man was brought to this city by Cor-
oner Finley last night. He was 32
years old and leaves a widow. He
had been employed by the comsaoj
for eight years. . .
GRAFT IS CHARGED
E
Chamberlain to Be Defendant
in Action to Secure Re
turn of $10,000.
BROUGHT BY M'MAHON
Man Who Secured Judgment Against
Secretary of State for $103,000
Behind Movement to Make Ex
ecutive Give Up Fees Taken.
Charged with having kept 510.000 state
money unlawfully, Governor Chamberlain
will be made defendant In an action at
law to recover the money for the state,
by L. H. McMahon, the Salem attorney,
who brought a suit in the Circuit Court
against ex-Secretary of State F. I. Dun
bar and secured a Judgment for $103,000
for the state money paid to the Secretary
of State in fees and appropriated by that
official to his own use, in defiance of the
constitution.
Attorney McMahon promises to bring
the action in the October term of court.
The Dunbar case is before the Supreme
Court now on appeal. McMahon, by
strict interpretation of the constitution,
maintains that that instrument fixes the
maximum pay of the Secretary of State
at 11500; the Governor at $lf00 and each
of the Supreme Judges at $2000.
Receive More Than Salaries.
But each of these, officials has been
receiving big emoluments In addition, es
pecially the Secretary of State, whose in
come during Dunbar's office amounted
to some $20,000 a year. Having secured
a judgment against Dunbar, McMahon
will next aim his batteries at Chamber
lain. "Chamberlain says he has done a lot
for the people and saved them money,"
remarked Mr. McMahon last night. "But
he has done nothing to save the people
from the grafts of their public officers.
He is one of those officers and stands in
with them.
"I can show that Chamberlain could
have saved the people of this state $390,
000, which was grafted from them by
successive Secretaries of State in the
last 20 years.
Total Graft Is $390,000.
"George McBride, during the eight years
of his incumbency, obtained $160,000 un
lawfully, but did not return the money to
the state, nor did Chamberlain, then Attorney-General,
take any action to make
him restore it. Secretary Klncaid got
away with $60,000 more during his four
years, which he would not have done had
Chamberlain set a precedent against it.
Secretary Dunbar followed with a graft
of $170,000. The total of all the grafts
Is $390,000. Chamberlain raised not a
finger to prevent them.
"During Chamberlain's first term he
received $10,000 in unlawful perquisites,
including $500 a year for Inspecting the
Penitentiary and other emoluments tor
services in connection with other insti
tutions. Should Return Money.
"He ought to be compelled to return this
money to the state. It is not his, but
the people's, and he ought to be ashamed
to take it. It is the same kind of graft
as Dunbar's $170,000. But that is the
reason he stood in with McBride, Kin
cald and Dunbar.
"I wish very much to win these suits,
to show the servants of the people of
Oregon that the laws must be obeyed.
Success means not a dollar gain for me
personally; and if I lose I must pay out
of my own pocket $1000 costs. As I am
a poor man. I can 111 afford the lops."
AT
PARK TURXED OVER TO CHAR
ITABLE SOCIETY.
Amusements for Children Today and
Dancing-Party Tonight Under
Auspices of Organization.
This Is to be Visiting Nurses' day at
the Oaks, for the park has been turned
over to the members of that organization
for today. The work of the visiting nurses
has grown to such an extent that it
has become necessary to employ addi
tional nurses, which means additional
expenses. It is partly to meet these new
expenses that the park has been given
to the nurses for today.
The afternoon will be devoted to the en
tertainment of the children, and In the
evening there will be a dancing party
from 8:30 o'clock to 11:30. It will be un.
der the patronage of some of Portland's
leading society matrons. Other interest
ing features have been arranged. With
reference to some instances of the work
of the association a representative said:
"Some months ago a letter was sent
to The Oregonlan and referred to the
Visiting Nurse Association for such in
vestigation as seemed necessary. It told
of a poor, bedridden woman suffering
from an incurable disease, whose only
nurses were her children, 12 and 14 years
of age. There were poverty, suffering and
helplessness, and a visiting nurse was
asked to do what she could. She found
the woman in the last stages-of disease,
scarcely able to articulate a full sen
tence, and unable to Jift her hands to
her head. The bed was untidy.
"The invalid was restless and uncom
fortable through lack of Intelligent care,
though her children had done the best
they could. The nurse found the case to
be one past hope of cure. The best that
could be done was to relieve her suffer
ings. "Every day for the past four months
the nurse has gone to the house. After
the first few viists she succeeded in gain
ing the confidence of patient, and
she was lifted out of bed into a rocking
chair for the first time In months. Then
an invalid chair was provided, and when
the sunshiny days of Spring came she
was taken out on the porch, her first
bit of outdoors for over a year. Each
week finds her growing weaker, but her
sufferings have been lessened, and the
burden of her care lifted from the shoul
ders of the children.
"It is one of the saddest cases that
has come to the Visiting Nurse Associa
tion. She will not consent to be placed In
a hospital. Her one thought is to be
with her children, and only the daily
visit of the nurse makes this possible, as
her care, as she grows weaker, is too
much for the children. .
"Another case that has had the care of
Miss Walker for a long time Is that of
la patient with tubercular bone disease,
requiring frequent dressing. Here again
the skill of the nurse and her visits are
anxiously waited for by the patient. Re
cently a maternity case was reported
three days after the child was born. The
mother lied b.ftd no attention in the mean-
AGAINSTGQV
1
time, and in her attempt to care for the
babe herself she had exhausted her
strength and was in a serious condition.
The nurse brought clean bedding, a fresh
gown for the mother and wardrobe for
the little stranger, and 60on order and
comfort were restored. A visit here until
the mother was able to assume charge
again was made at a regular hour each
day.
"And in this way the nurses go from
one patient to another each day, from one
end of town to another, to every class of
cases except those of contagion."
HEADED FOR GRAYS HARBOR
Harriinan Surveyors Seeking Best ol
Three Routes to Aberdeen.
ABERDEEN. Wash., June 26. (Spe
cial.) Engineers and "surveyors for
the Union Pacific left Aberdeen this
morning for the North River country.
The party Is headed by Chief Engineer
Baldwin, of the Grays Harbor and Pu
get Sound Railway, who takes the
place of Engineer' Clapp.
Mr. Baldwin refused to discuss the
Work Or his mission or even tn o ,1 ,(-
that he headed a survey party for any.
'""" rrom otner sources of un
doubted authenticitv the following nut-
line of Harriman plans in the Harbor
country has been obtained. Three
routes have so far been surveyed. The
first Is AlnnS- tVie on,i 1 1, .1. . 1,
o - " "iusj .
Chehalis River and thrnns-h the r-he.
iittiis rtiver valley in as direct line as
can oe maae to puget Sound. The
second follows the Chehalis River to
the villatre nf Wvnnni-hc " nn.. v.
Wynooche River and follows that river
on me nortn side. The third route is
by way of Cosmopolis into the North
River country.
Engineer Clann v that the Che
halis River Valley route is the most
feasible and gives it as his opinion
that this is the one likely to be fol
lowed if the rriarl ia tn he hniit Th.
are too many obstacles to be overcome
iu iub otner route, he says.
VARSITY TEAM TO JAPAN
Washington Ballplayers to Have Ser"
les With IVaseda University.
SPOKANE, June 26. "Shorty" Ham.
mcrlund, a member of the baseball
team of the University of Washington.
states that it is practically assured
that the university team will go to
Japan in August, on invitation of
waseda University, of Toklo, to play
about ten games with the college
teams or that country.
FAILS IN STUDIES; MISSTXG
Bellingham High School Girl Be
lieved to Have Drowned.
BELLINGHAM. Wash., June 36. De
spondent over her failure to pass her
graaes at the recent High School exami
nations, Nellie Gieeey. 17 years of aee.
living at Knox and Twelfth streets. South
Bellingham, disappeared this morning.
and it is believed committed suicide. A
note was found in he)r room reading:
"I have jumped off the dock," and she
was traced to the Northern Pacific wharf.
An attempt is being made to recover
the body. She had frequently threatened
to take her life since her failure to pass
her senior examinations.
CANDIDATES IN BAD PLIGHT
Violate Right to Hold Office by Ad
vertising for Votes.
TACOMA. Wash., June 26. CSpecIal.)
Prosecuting Attorney Rowland gave
out a written opinion today, declaring
that nearly all candidates had violated
the primary laws by publishing notices
of their candidacy. If Rowland en
forces the law, as he sees lt, the
chances are that all or nearly all of
the men elected to county offices will
not be able to qualify for the office to
which they were elected.
The law may also be enforced with
reference to state officials as well. The
opinion has caused a sensation among
office-seekers, as it is believed Row
land will act on his own interpretation
of the law.
PUT MONEY IN HIS POCKET
Goldfleld Promoter Sentenced for
Robbing Trusting Investors.
GOLDFIELD, Nev., June 26. Henry
Weber, the well-known and wealthy
broker of Goldfleld, was convicted of
embezzlement in the District Court to
day and sentenced to seven years in
the penitentiary. It was charged that
Weber sold stock in various promotions
which he floated, representing the
stock to belong to the treasury, and
that the proceeds would be used for
development purposes. Instead, he
furnished his own personal stock and
diverted the proceeds to his own use.
It appears that in 12 months, ending
last October, he had sold $250,000 worth
of stock. Weber was one of the pio
neers of the camp.
Bangor at Montcsano.
MONTESANO, Wash., 'June 28. (Spe
cial.) The big four-masted schooner
Bangor, the largest vessel that has
ever come up the Chehalis River to
this point, arrived yesterday from
Mazatlan, Mexico, being 47 days out.
The Bangor will take on a load of
lumber at the docks of the Montcsano
Lumber & Manufacturng Company for
California ports.
Brings Prisoner From Virginia.
CHEHALIS. Wash., June 26. (Spe
cial.) Sheriff Deggellev returned yes
terday from his trip to Elkins, W. Va.,
where he secured' George Wyatt, who
broke jail here several weeks ago.
Wyatt caused the Sheriff no trouble
while on the road home. He will be
tried on a statutory charge and is also
charged with the robbery of Taepelt's
jewelry store at Dotyr
Loss of Fiancee Causes Suicide.
PORT TOWNSEND. Wash.. June 26.
Considerable excitement prevails at Junc
tion, a. village on Discovery Bay, over the
disappearance of John Bloomqulst, a
young farmer. It is believed hS has com
mitted suicide. Some months ago Bloom
qulst was engaged to be married, but
shortly before the wedding his fiance
died.
School Ends Successful Year.
EUGENE, Or., June 26. (Special.)
The closing exercises of St. Mary's
Parochial School were held here this
evening. The Catholic school has just
closed a most successful year, and the
programme tonight consisted of recita
tions, songs, instrumental solo's and the
rendition of the drama "Joan of Arc."
SAMPLEWAISTS.
Five hundred sample white lawn and
silk waists on sale today at 60c on the
dollar. White linen skirts, black voile
skirts, etc., at xthe lowest prices ever
quoted. McAllen & McDonnell, Third and
Morrison streets.
COUPON NO. 7-0
THE JACOBS-STINE
COMPANY,
148 Fifth Street.
Gentlemen: Please mail me
full particulars about the
FIVE HOMESITES you
advertise to give away, ab
solutely free.
Name
Address
THE
JACOBS
STINE COMPANY
INSPECTION OF TRDCPS
REGtTIiAR QUARTERLY REVIEW
IS HELD AT ARMORY.
Attendance Good and Drill Brings
Applause From Galleries Awards
for Winter Contests Are Made.
Quarterly inspection of the Oregon
National Guard troops stationed at
Portland drew a full attendance of
Guardsmen to the Armory last night.
The inspection was in khaki and olive
drab uniforms. The six Portland com
panies of the Third Oregron Infantry,
Battery A and the Hospital Corps de
tachment of this station made an im
pressive showing-, the attendance being
very close to 100 per cent in each
command.
Colonel C. E. McDonell, commanding
officer of the Third Oregon, was in
specting officer and took the review
which followed. The ceremonies at
tendant upon review were gone
through without a hitch. There was
much enthusiastic applause from the
galleries, which were well filled with
spectators. Captain C. U. Welch com
manded the Battery and Captain M. B.
Marcellus the Hospital Corps detach
ment. Bxcellent form was shown by all the
troops throughout and it was made
clear that the Oregon men will give
a good account of themselves at the
American Lake maneuvers in August.
All companies are filled well up toward
maximum peace strength, and the' men
throughout show the benefits of con
tinued drilling. "While the Third Ore
gon has never failed to win unending
credit in maneuver events with regular
troops, it is believed the Third will
attract more attention this Summer
than ever before. The standard of en
listed men is high and there is general
aonwetence among the officers. The
There is only one HYDE PARK in Port
land. It is located on the East Side, adjoin
ing Belle Crest, Rose City Park, the beauti
ful grounds of the Portland Country Club
and intended solely and simply as an
ideal place for the building of fine homes.
It is protected by a building restriction,
has every possible improvement and like
its namesake, the Hyde Park of Chicago,
stands at the forefront of fine residence
property in the Northwest.
jfii S Siia
iiiffii !J is-' Sen
R'jl iVJLi 'Mi hiTlnni .-rtitJ 4
m m i iBill 11 ,
Has more attractive features than any
piece of property ever offered for sale in
Portland. It is highly improved, may be
bought upon very d will start the
easy terms, and -P ball rolling.
Payments (TtT a week. While you
as low as K are paying for a
homesite in HYDE PARK, you will have
NO INTEREST and NO TAXES TO PAY.
The first five people who will agree to build,
get their lots absolutely free. Send Coupon today
Third Infantry and Battery A are rated
high among the National Guard troops
of the country and have received fre
quent spei ial mention in War Depart
ment reports.
Awards for the athletic events of the
Winter season were given. The two
winning companies were F and B.
Company F, commanded by Captain
O'Dale, won the company banner for
the best showing In all -events, and In
addition took tho relay cup. Company
B, commanded by Captain Wilson, won
the trophies for wall scaling, tent
pitching and tuff-of-war.
fcvruDrri9S
AITY. . r.Q
LlixirToenna
acts geatlyyet prompt;
Von the bowels, cleanses
me system elf ectu ally,
e system ei eclu al ly,
assisfe one in overcoming
habitualconstipoAi on,
permanently. To get its,
1beneficiaLeects,buy
theigertuine. ,
Manufactured lythes
California
JiG -Syrup Co.
, 50LD BrtEADlWDRUCCiSTS-HM pBOTTLt.
COUPON NO. 7-0
THE JACOBS-STINE
COMPANY,
148 Fifth Street.
Gentlemen: Will you please
mail me all the HYDE
PARK literature you are
preparing f
Name.
Address
NOTE Thts literature Is tn
coume of preparation and will
b mailed as quickly as possible.
148
FIFTH
STREET
PORTLAND
EDUCATION AT,.
Leading Business
College
Elks Building
Thoroughly equips for busi
ness life.
Teachers all Specialists.
Day and Evening Sessions.
Phone Main 590, A 1596.
SUM.MR RESORTS.
Wilhoit Springs Hotel
F. W. McLAREN', Proprietor.
Staff lpavrs Oregon City Tuesday. Thurs
day and Saturday at 9 A. M. until July 1;
aftPr that, dallv.
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOB TOILET AND BATH
It makes the toilet something to be
enjoyed. It removes all stains and
roughness, prevents prickly heat and
chafing, and leaves the skin white,
soft, healthy. In the bath it brings
a glow and .exhilaration which no
common soap can equal, imparting
the vigor and life sensation of a
mild Turkish bath. All Grocers uul
Druggists.