Morning Oregonian., July 02, 1908, Page 11, Image 11

11
FRAME THEATERS
treasurer, and W. J. Ward, who is agent
and representative here of the Brooking
Lumber Company, was chosen manager.
All are directors. . acting with " W. J.
Cooley and Delmar Colegrove. of the
southern part of the county. Bids were
advertised for furnishing poles for the
line and George Smith, owner of the
Pistol River Mill, was given the con
tract. - Poles are on the ground and are
now being set, both from the north and
from the south. It is intended to push
the work as rapMly as possible.
HAVE TO GO
WlMJWHJU-ia luaamil li iniijaaiMiiii ia
imiii)Miini'iujiiiuiuiaiiiwituM''ju.it)iii)ij)Jfli!.
Inspector Qobson Favors New
Building Law That Will
Warn Owners.
The
Goodyear
Co.
Rum Demon Gives Few
Expiring Kicks.
The
Goodyear
Co.
88
Third
Saloonkeeper Cochran of St. John
Opens Hi Place and Keeps Open
Intil He Gets Official Notice
From Sheriff to Close.
.tJWiiii.iEi!,!;:::,-. .' '. J -H ca.
FIVE YEARS FOR CHANGE
,!:''iitKra!imiiiMSrffl:--'-''V',
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, THUKSDAT, JULY 2, 1908. ' n
NUT
Wl aaV . . .lc
. ' P V,, " .V
'"JIT" . uniTf' . TTTjijj-r;-'. . ;;
IS 175 !
f Fourth I
'St I
II 1 "
City Official Will Draw Vp Measure
and Present It to Council Not
tingham Building May
Be Torn Down.
City Building Inspector Dobson is pre
paring to draft an ordinance, the provisi
ons of which will eliminate from Port
land, within the next four or five years,
all frame structures used as theaters. He
will complete the measure in the near
future, he says, and submit it to the City
Council for consideration. He believes
that the Council will pass it, as a matter
of protection to the public.
According to Mr. Dobson. it is impera
tive that there shall be a revision of the
building ordinances, to cover the sub
ject of public building?, in partlcultr, and
others in general, to meet the modern re
quirements of a great city,- such as
Portland. He believes that it is his duty
to prepare such an ordinance, he de
clares. "I believe there Bhould be a more mod
ern law governing building in Portland,"
said Mr. Dobson, yesterday. "For the
safety of the public, I think there should
be no frame theaters, and in the ordi
nance which I will submit to the Coun
cil there will be a clause that will elimi
nate such structures in not to exceed
five years. That seems reasonable to
me, as it gives the theatrical managers
ample opportunity to lay their plans for
new and mowern fire-proof buildings.
As Building Inspector I feel that I can
not afford to do anything short of this.'
Such an ordinance as lr. Dobson pro
poses submitting to the Council will
affect the Empire, Baker and the Heilig.
owned by the Northwest Theatrical As
sociation, and the Grand, owned by Sul
livan & Oonsidine. In the first three
theaters named. Councilman Baker is
largely interested.
Mr. Dobson will appear before the Coun
cil committee on health and police at 11
o'clock tomorrow morning to ask the
' members to recommend to tl Council
that the frame structure, erected by State
Senator Nottlngnam, at East Second and
East Stark streets, be torn down. He
will urge that this action, although ap
parently drastic, should be taken because,
as he alleges, the most flagrant voca
tion of the building ordinances recently
perpetrated occurred there.
The Councilmen who voted for the spe
cial permit for Senator Nottingham find
themselves in a most embarrassing sit
uation. City Attorney Kavanaugh has of
ficially notined them that their action
was illegal. He holds that the Council
has no power to grant theae special per
mits. Mr. Dobson, taking a firm stand
against infraction of the ordinances gov
ering his department. Insists that the
Council shall remedy this matter, and he
declares he will be satisfied with nothing
less than the tearing down of the build
ing. At the last session of the Council
the matter was referred to the committee
on health and police, and It will be con
sidered tomorrow morning.
This Stenographer Is
Really Ingenuous.
Unused to Bunlnesa Ways and Un
familiar With Zoological Name
for Mauunal With Bell, She
Learns at Length.
SHE was Just a young, wide-eyed
stenographer not very far from
business college, and she answered to
the name of Mary. Had anyone called
her Marie, she would not have known
who was meant. Practical business
ways were as yet largely unknown to
her, although she was wise on business
college practice and could deal with
hypothetical problems as easily as the
president of a phony bank can juggle
the trusting depositors' money.
She It was who, on her first day In
the office, fell into a tremble when a
telegraph office morcury appeared with
a business telegram for the boss, and
confided her fears to a clerk In the
office, thus: "Oh, my goodness! Some
body must be dead."
Yesterday, when the rent man and
others of his pestlverous brotherhood
were due in the business district, as
well, unhappily, as elsewhere, the boss
left early in the afternoon for the golf
links. Before he left he made out a
check for the rent and handed it to the
stenographer with the remark:
"Give this to the orntthorhynchus
when he comes," and hustled, away to
the car.
The stenographer was stunned. Who
or'what was the ornlthorhynchus. any
way? She did not have time to ask the
boss, for he got away before she mus
tered up courage to propound any ques
tions. She did not like to ask anyone
in the office for fear it was something
she ought to know and they might
laugh at her. She tried to, find It in
the dictionary, one of the best friends
a stenographer may have, but could not
find any such word.
The afternoon waned and 5 o'clock
came. No ornlthorhynchus. She finally
locked up die office and went home.
The next day when the boss came she
said: "He didn't come yesterday."
"Who?" asked the boss.
"The ornlthorhynchus. Who Is the
ornlthorhynchus. anyway?"
"The ornlthorhynchus is a beast with
a bill. We call him the rent man, my
dear," said the boss.
WANTS BETTER SERVICE
Curry County Supports Independent
Telephone Line.
15 OLD BEACH. Or., July 1. (Special.)
The Home Telephone Company is con
structing a line from Gold Beach south.
Much dissatisfaction etas, for a long time,
been felt with the old line, which con
nects Curry County with outside com
munication by way of Gold Beach north.
There is no telegraph in the county and
excepting by mail, no communication can
be had concerning, the doings of the out
side world but by this line. At the time
of the primaries the line was down and
again a few days ago at the time of the
Chicago Republican . convention.
last January the Southern Curry Tel
ephone Company, a home enterprise, was
organised. The line is to extend from
Gold Beach to connect with the line at
("recent City. Cal. The capital stock of
the company, Jtoco. was soon sold. E. A.
Bailey, County Judge, was elected pres
ident; Dr. F. J. Schliemann secretary and
AFTER the big celebration Tuesday
night at St. John over the closing
of the saloons the inhabitants awoke
yesterday morning to find that "King
Barleycorn" was not quite dead. They
rubbed their eyes and looked again,
but there was no mistake. The saloon
of 3. C. Cochran was wide open, and
doing as much business as ever. .
But this state of affairs did not last
long. The preachers soon became
aware of the turn things had taken,
and made a tour of investigation. They
learned that Mr. Cochran was keeping
his saloon open because he had a city
license which had not yet expired. It
would be time enough for him to close
his doors when ordered by the Sheriff
to do so. As the mandate of the County
Court has gone forth Sheriff Stevens
sent Deputy Sheriff I. D. Boyer to St.
John yesterday morning to inform the
saloon proprietor that unless he com
plies with the law he would be ar
rested. Cochran closed the place.
It is said that Cochran was only
awaiting the Sheriff's order to close,
and that he will now attempt to collect
the amount due him from the city on
that portion of his license which Is
unexpired.,
Kev. F. L. Young, of the St. John
Methodist Church.Nwas about to come
to Portland to swear out a warrant
with the District Attorney for the sa
loonkeeper's arrest, when he learned
that a Sheriff's deputy was on his way
to close the saloon.
JUNE WEATHER SUMMARY
Month Evenly Divided Between
Cloudy and Clear.
Meteorological summaries for the month
of June, compiled by Edward A. Beals,
district forecaster, show that there were
13 clear days, 12 cloudy and six partly
cloudy. The temperature records show
that the last day of the month was the
hottest, the thermometer registering 92
degrees on that day, with a clear sky.
The coolest day was June 2, when the
mercury dropped to 42 degrees, with the
sky overcast. The greatest range was on
that hot last day of the month, when 32
degrees marked the rise from 60 to 92 de
grees. The high mean temperature for the
month was 71.1 degrees; low mean, 51.3
degrees, and mean for the month, 1 61.2.
The mean temperature for the montli for
37 years is 61.8, indicating for the month
just closed four-tenths of a degree cooler
than the average record for the. period
named.
In rainfall there were but two days in
the month when the precipitation could
be recorded in tenths of an inch June
20, one-tenth, and June 25-26, two-tenths.
There were 21 days when no precipitation
was observed, or at best a trace. The
average for June for 38 years is 1.69
inches, which leaves this June about an
inch short.
The flood this year showed its maximum
stage June 21 and 22, when it reached 21.2
feet above low-water mark, and the low
est was on June 4-5, when the water stood
at 14.1 feet above.
The prevailing direction of the wind
was northwest, lth thft average velocity
of 6.1 miles an hour. The highest veloc
ity was attained June 1, when it reached
24 miles an hour, record taken for five
WRITES SUFFRAGE PLANK
Mrs. Duniway Prepares Section for
Democratic Platform.-
Mrs. May Arkwright Hutton, a former
voter of Idaho, but now a taxpaying citi
zen of Washington, has, on the eve of her
departure for Denver, empowered Mrs.
Abigail Scott Duniway. president of the
Oregon Kqual Suffrage Association, to
write an equal suffrage plank for the
platform of the National Democratic con
vention. "Mrs. Ruth Bryan Leavitt is a delegate
to the convention from Wyoming,' writes
Mrs. Hutton, "and is an ardent suf
fragist and close political adviser to her
father. Now, send along a good," stiff
plank. I will trust to your subtlety to
get up something that sensible men will
stand for; and you may trust me to get
It in if it is to be 'got.' "
The proposed plank follows:
Whereas, the periodical enactment of
sumptuary laws In many states, and parts
of states, through the speeches and writings
of paid peripatetic professional agitators,
sows the seeds of discord, unsettles values,
disturbs commerce and engenders animosity
among neighbors, without creating any per
ceptible reformation in the Uvea and .habits
of the people; and
Whereas, such agitators find their occu
pation gone In states where women vote,
and naturally, for this reason, oppose the
further extension of the right of suffrage to
women, therfore
Resolved, That we recommend the enfran
chisement of women In all the states as
an example of serious consideration by the
remocratic party, and by all liberty and
justice-loving men.
BIDS ON PACKING-PLANT
Estimates AVill Be Passed On by
Swift & Co.
As previously announced by the com
pany, yesterday was the closing date for
receiving bids for piling and excavation
for the buildings of the plant of the
Union Meat Company on the Peninsula.
"The bids now go to the construction de
partment of Swift & Co., at Kansas City,
for examination before announcement is
made concerning the various bids made
for the work.
Architect Leonard, of Swift & Co.'s en
gineering department, was in Portland
several weeks, familiarizing himself with
the grounds and progress made in dredg
ing the channel connecting the plant with
the Columbia, and left for the Kast last
week. He will examine the bids sub
mitted for the preliminary work, and if
the figures are within his estimates, the
contract doubtless will be let to a local
bidder. Otherwise, the company will un
dertake the work itself.
Named Mary Spiller House.
EUGENE, Or., July 1. (Special.) The
Woman's Dormitory, erected two years
ago on the University campus, is to be
known as the Mary Spiller House, in
memory of Miss Mary Spiller, a member
of the first faculty of the University of
Oregon. The Mary Spiller House will
accommodate about 30 women and will
be ready for use this Fall.
Metiger & Co., Jewelers and opticians.
342 Washington St. .
Hurry
$6.00
Shoes
Now..
111
TEST T
Injunction Suit Against Port
of Portland.
CASE WILL BE APPEALED
Friendly Procedure Brought by Syl-
4
Tester Farrell to Prevent $500,
000 Bond Issue Voted at
Election of June 1.
An Injunction restraining the Port of
Portland from issuing the $500,000
bonds for the establishment of a pilot
age and towage service on the Columbia
and Willamette Rivera between the city
and the sea, is being sought by Syl
vester Farrell in the Circuit Court.
The suit is a friendly one, brought to
test the validity of the initiative act
passed at the election of3une 1 by a
vote of 16,111 to 4294.
Mr. Farrell is a member of the firm
of Everdlng & Farrell, and also a mem
ber of the Board of Pilot Commission
ers. He states that he is the owner of
$148,000 worth of property, and that
this will be unjustly taxed if the bonds
are Issued. The Port of Portland
Commission is about to issue 500 bonds
of $1000 each, bearing date of July 1.
Fifty of them will run for one year,
SO for two years, and so on to 10
years.
Yesterday's suit was brought through
Dolph, Mallory, Simon & Gearin, Far
rell's attorneys. Besides the Port of
Portland, as a corporation, C. F. Swl
gert, John. Drlscoll. P. I Willis, A. I
Pease, J. C. Alnsworth, C. F. Adams
and W. r. Wheelwright are named in
dividually as defendants.
Flanders Files Demurrer.
A demurrer to the complaint was
filed yesterday by J. Couch Flanders,
counsel for the defendants, and argu
ment will be had before Judge Ganten
bein Friday morning. Whichever way
the case is decided, it will be appealed
to the Supreme Court. It is set forth
in the complaint that the amendment
is unconstitutional, for the following
reasons:
Because it violates section 32, article
1, of the State Constitution, which says
that "no tax or duty shall be imposed
without the consent of the people or
their representatives in the Legislative
Assembly, and all taxes shall be equal
and uniform."
Because it violates section 2, article
2. of the State Constitution, as amended
by vote of the people, upon initiative
petition, June 4, 1906. This section pro
vides that corporations may be formed
under the general laws, but that "the
Legislative Assembly shall not enact,
amend or repeal any charter or act of
incorporation for any municipality, city
or town." "The legal voters of every
city and town." reads the law, "are
hereby granted the power to enact and
amend their municipal charter, subject
to the Constitution and criminal laws
of the State of Oregon."
Adds to Its Powers.
Because the amendment purports to
confer upon the Port of Portland the
power to establish a towage and pilot
age service between the port and the
sea, while the original act which creat
ed the port gave it no such power, it
1
LI
O Jill
If you want good shoes at
This is our regular stock and we quote these big RE
DUCTIONS to make room for our large Fall stock
$4.00
Shoes
Now..
60c for the Best Soles Sewed on
Hut
ooo
Manufacturers, Retailers and Repairers - Two Stores
is contended that the amendment is not
in realtiy an amendment, but an at
tempt to confer original power, in vio
lation of the law.
It was section 2 of article 11, above
quoted, that was invoked when Farrell
brought successful suit to declare the
Port of Columbia act invalid. The de
cision of the Supreme Court wae that
the Legislature could neither amend
nor enact the charter of a port. Now
that the people have attempted to
amend it, the Supreme Court will be
asked to decide whether their amend
ment holds good.
The question voted on at the general
election last month was:
"Shall the corporate powers of the
Port of Portland be enlarged by au
thorizing it to establish and maintain
a towage and pilotage service upon the
Columbia River bar and on the Colum
bia and Willamette Rivers between the
southern limits of said port and the
sea; with authority, for the purposes
aforesaid, to issue and dispose of its
bonds in amount not exceeding $500,000,
bearing not exceeding 6 per cent an
nual interest, and to levy and collect
annual taxes upon property within its
limits, subject to taxation, not exceed
ing one-half mill, in addition to taxes
now authorized." " .
MUST SUPPORT HIS CHILDREN
Judgment Against Frank Labelle in
Circuit Court.
Only $12 in two months for the sup
port of three children, aged 12, 7 and 2,
respectively, was received by Rose
Labelle from Frank Labelle, her di
vorced husband, according to a Com
plaint filed in the Circuit Court. Judge
Cleland yesterday afternoon decided
that Labelle must hereafter pay her
$15 a month. Labelle is a barber work
ing for W. G. Jones at 84 Sixth street.
Testimony taken in court yesterday
was to the effect that Labelle has paid
his wife $78' since the divorce was
granted. May 1. but that only $6 each
month went for the support of the
children. The balance, it is said by
counsel for Mrs. Labelle, to have gone
to pay the attorney and the court
costs in the divorce suit.
The children are being cared for by
their grandparents in one of the sub
urbs of Portland. Counsel yesterday
said that Labelle tried to visit the
children last Sunday, and was driven
from the place by Mrs. Labelle and her
parents. This statement was met by
Mrs. Labelle's attorney with the
charge that Labelle made himself ob
noxious. At the time the divorce was
granted the wife said he was in the
habit of beating and kicking her, and
that he once struck one of the children
on the eye.
THREE DIVORCE SUITS FILED
Desertion Alleged by Two Wives and
One Husband.
Three divorce suits charging deser
tion have been filed in the Circuit
Court. Mathilda Ritchie says ehe mar
ried William H. Ritchie September 6,
1904. and that he deserted her March
15, 1906. being now In Seattle.
Charles Dupuis says he married Hat
tie M. Dupuis in Multnomah County
August 5. 1892. and that she left him
two years later.
Minnie Burke has brought suit
against Michael Burke, and desires to
resume her maiden name, Minnie Bran,
denberg. They were married in Port
land in 1898, and the wife eays her'
husband left her in 1904, without any
means of support.
. Restrained From Grading Street.
The' City of Portland. M. J. Connel
ley, W. Scott and T. McDougal are re
strained by an injunction issued in the
Gircuit Court yesterday from grading
Franklin street, on Waverleigh
it J
;!i,i-!!::;:!!i;;i;!!4:;S!!;!iv;':TH;';!:,:' i'..Vi.i:
$3.50
Shoes
Now..
.year
Heights, between East Thirty-nrst
and East Thirty-third street. The in
junction is the result of a suit filed
by the John P. Sharkey Company. The
city recently let the contract for grad
ing to Connelley, and he in turn let it
to Scott & McDougal. They proceed
ed with the work until the Sharkey
Company protested to the removal of
the dirt, which, the company said, is
its property. The real estate firm
owns blocks 23 and 24. ana wants the
dirt dumped on block 24.
Asks $32,65 for Loss of Leg.
Because his left leg was caught by a
towllne and crushed against the tim
ber head on the barge La Camas,
James M. Williams has brought suit
in the Circuit Court against the Oregon
Round Lumber Company to recover
$32,265 damages. The accident occurred
November 11 Iar v-do t .v.m tu.
steamer Diamond O was attempting to
move the barge. Williams says that
he was in command of the barge at
tne time, and that the steamer was
started before he gave the signal that
evervthinc wn. rcaHv Am..nni..
the leg was necessary. Williams as
serts mat me pnysician's lee was $165,
and the nurse $110. He was earning
$75 a month, and wants $12,000 be
cause he is nownfltted for labor,
and $20,000 for bodily and mental pain.
Court Notes.
Gustav Zippel and Emma Zippel have
filed suit in the Circuit Court to fore
close a $2000 mortgage on lot 4, block
6," Dunn's Addition.
F. J. Norton, L. R. Flagg and F. W.
Watson have been appointed apprais
ers of the estate of Emory A. Huson,
valued at $1908.60. Huson died at Wal
lace, Idaho, June 7.
That Andrew J. Hammond and
George Pope swindled Daniel J. Finn
out of a deed to property in Woodstock
is the allegation made in a complaint
which Finn filed yesterday in the Cir
cuit Court. Finn asserts that he is en
titled to recover $760 damages.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Lone Fir Cemetery Co. to Reuben
Smith. Lota . 60, Block 32, said
cemetery i TO
Portland Realty A Trust Co. to B. B.
Wood, Lots 1, 2, 3, Block 4, Evelyn. 800
Edwin O. Miller and wife to R. V.
Belford et al.f Lots l, 2, 17, 18,
Block 13. Miller's Addition 1,900
Philip S. Bates and wife to Henry
Parker. Block -i.'i" Overlook 1
Henry Parker and wife to Day B.
Willlson, 100x100 feet beginning- at
N. Ely. corner of Block "D" where '
west line of Overlook boulevard In
tersects west line of Melrose Drive ' 1
P. W. Tettlek and wife to Ch. o.
Poster. Lot 15, Block 2, N. Irving-ton 7f
Municipal Railway A Improvement Co.
to Jeesle Stewart, Lot 1, Block 3,
Terrace Park 10
The Land Co. of Oregon to W. J. Gar
rett. tot 10. Block 20, City View
Park 470
Orville H. Reed et " al. to Lula A.
Glass. 20 acres beginning at point in
section line 70 rods north of south
east corner of Sec. 30, -T. 1 S, R 1 B 1
W. H. Watt to W. W. Graves, Lot
13. Block 3, Watt's subdivision of
Lot 4. Frultvale '250
Geo. M. Wilson and wife to Karl and
Amelia. Gaebler, Lot 15, Block 4, Mid- '
way Annex Addition 300
Cord Sengstake et al. to Leona M. Ka
. bat et al., undivided half of Lots 1, 3,
Alnslie Place a 900
G. W. More to May M. Moylan. Lots
13. 14, Block 2, Stewart Park 500
J. J. tVlune et al. to Ella M. Beala,
Lot 17, Block 22, Mt. Tabor Villa.. 120
F. W. Torgler and wife to J. M. Bur
roughs, east half of Lots 3, 4. Block
ft. Hanson's Addition ? l.SSO
O. G. fihurtleff to Fred Brandes, Lot 8
and north 10 feet of Lot 6. Block 150,
city 1,600
Albert Gelsler to Jes&ie A. Whiteman.
Lot 26. Block 3. North Villa 123
Jennie A. Stephens to Marion M. Long
and wife, Lot 8. Block , W. Pied
mont 1.800
Marshall A. Millard and wife to Mary
N. Millard. Lota 5. 6, Block 8, Edge
mont 1
Union Guarantee Association to Annie
LouUa Matlen, 9.03 acres beginning at
point in eaet boundary of Aionza
Gates. D. L. C. which is 18S0.365
feet north of noint of intersection -of
center line of Powell Valley r-ad
rAnnJ l 2fl ff!rtw'"5 H I lapJ xsm mm dhw mens B
.ILirrVo 1TMM T
and below
$3.00
Shoes
Now..
35c for Any Kind of Rubber Heels
o.-(JHic)
SS Third St. and 1T5
with east lire of said D. L. C .'. 1
C. C. Wiley and wife to Minnie Ander
son. Lots 4. 6. Block 5. town of Lent 450
Finley O. McGrew and wife to Minnie
. Anderson, Lots 1, 2, Block 7. town of
Lent 230
Henry A. Chapman and wife to Fred
C. Kuts and wife. Lot 8. Block ,
original, townsite of Albina 1,950
John W. Cook and wife to Emily B.
Loveridge, eaet half of Lot 5, Block
245, Holladay-s Addition 8.400
B. M. Lombard and wife to Wm. M.
Marshall. Lot 8, Block 17, railway
addition to Montavllla 85
Hibernia Savings Bank to Samuel Ter
rlll, Lots 11. 12. Block 38, Capitol
Hill 400
Sylvester Cannon and wife to Albert
Saletrand, Lot 1 and part of Lot 2
in Sec. 21, T. 1 S, R. 4 B 3.5C0
Total $19,785
' Bave your abstracts made by the Bscnrtty
abstract v Trust Co.. 7 cnamber of Coat.
Victory for Pure Food Law.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 1. United
States District Judge J. E. Slater last
night decided to dissolve the temporary
restraining order which had been obtained
by the Clifton Springs Distilling Com
pany against Internal Revenue Collector
Baltman and the gaugers from enforcing
the new rules for branding distilled spir
its. Judge Slater's decision upholds the right
of United States Internal Revenue Com
missioner Capers to prescribe new rules
Start the Day
Right.
nilE3IIE3.il
Start the day right by eating
Shredded Wheat
o
E
for breakfast with milk or cream
and a little fruit. Puts vim and
vigor into tired nerves and weary Q
brains. A muscle-building food nj
that is easily digested by the
most delicate stomach. A food Q
for the outdoor man and the in- n
B door man for the invalid and S
J the athlete. At your grocers.
0" Always heat the Biscuit in oven to restore fa
crispness. Two Shredded Wheat Biscuits with u
milk or cream will supply all the energy needed ST
J for a half day's work. Try Toasted TRISCUIT, fj
S the Shredded Wheat wafer, for luncheon, with S
P butter, cheese or marmalade. ' J
cost
Fourth St.
for branding various products of distil
leries under the three Federal names of
"high wines." "alcohol" and "spirits," as
the case may be. The court holds that
the Clifton Sffrings Distilling Company
had no property right in the name "spir
its" such as would exempt it from coming
under the new rules adopted by the In
ternal Revenue Department.
The new' rules in the case were' framed
on the lines of the pure foo3 law and j
Federal officials consldr the result a vic
tory for that law. '
A SANEJFOURTH.
Cool, shady groves. Free vocal and
instrumental concerts. Everything re
freshing. Afternoons and evenings.
No bombs or explosions. Castle Edel
Brau and Rose Vista Farms (Twelve
Mile House). A delightful auto ride
on an oiled road. Or O. W. P. cars.
Through Sleeper to Chicago, i
On Monday morning. July 6. the O. R.
& N will run an additional sleeper, Port
land to Chicago, leaving Portland at 8:30
o'clock. This is on the fast train which
runs through to Chicago in 70 hours. Ex
cursion ticket and sleeping car reserva
tions mn he V. at at thA fltv tinlrAt rff ra
.... .... . . -
Third and Washington streets.
- ra??T- -55 J
UP