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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1908)
THE OKKUOXIXX;. TTIURSPAY. AUGUST 13, I9Q8. wicesi if BELIEVED ELECTED Independent Candidate for Alaskan Delegate Carries ' First Division. Me conditions he ha experienced here. The wind, which helped him In the morning trial, became fitful and a-usty and the aeroplanlst deemed It advis able not to attarr.pt soar-.r.a- r.:gn. j-i he sa'.ied rour.d close to the ground with the -Barria perfect ease and.sK.ll with which the previous experiments I were carried out. .... ' It Is stated tonight that to avom me crowds the experiments hereafter will be made at daybreak. It Is understood that Mr. Wright Is seeking larger grounds which will permit of more ex tended flights being made. ZEPPELIN OPPOSED TO PLAX Does Xot Wish Commission to Han dle Airship Funds. nncnL-Dli'MSHiPEN'. AUST. 12. Count . n i mr iirtl Zeppelin, it is said, is opposed to a plan DEFEATS OLD-L NE MEN Rested to Emperor William by-Walter UC.rr.HIO w-u ! Rathonau. president of the German 1 I Electrical Company, and who ie also a " ; director of an airship company and of an ' aeronautic club for the organization of n,,iipnl'efni a commission to take over the funds that uovernor "if everywhere" in Germany are Deing suo- scrlbcd for Count Zeppelin's Use In car rying out his experiments In aerial navi gation and administer them partly in Zep pelin's behalf and also treat them as a national fund for general airship pur poses, from whichto make appropriations to further experiment. It Is not known whether Emperor William has approved this plan or that anything will come of it. lis WEBB GUILTY to Have Carried Territory In Both Judicial Dt;-trtcts Corson and Ronan Appear Defeated. ST EH OF HOUSE ELECTED. Because Cannon Prevents Vote on Liquor Shipment Bill Will Pledge Candidates. SEATTLE. Aug. 12. A special cable to" the Times from Juneau. Alaska, sas that James Wlckersham. of Fairbanks, .' . ... j i i m- r"nnirresslon- lndepenaeni cauuiwit '"' ' ,., .1 Delegate to succeed Thomas Cale ran awav with the election In the. Irst ?lal -divsion of Alaska yesterday ernw d-;.;rionsCrinthatn he ha, been METHODISTS WANT NEW SPEAK elected. As ntar as can ne J W. Corson, of Nome, who was run ring under the K.-rbIlcan emblem, will I c.-me second. John Ropan. Iemo-crat.cstanabcrrndst.;ird.(8t voting precincts In the First Division .... . -t lcr mfl or tv. ID I rive H irserMiaiu fo the present tune the r; reived here give the standing of the thre leading candidates s follows. Wickcrsham " Corson 32i. I.onan "two voting precinct in the Third . . ! uf..i(iMhnin s home. show that he ran better there than In the First. The vote of aldez and Seward gives Wlckersham 329 Corson I 54 and Ronan 4. interior Pn". eluding Fairbanks and the Tanana Valley, have been slow to report, owing to wire troubles. The result tlius far is plainly a sweeping vlctorv for the forces against Governor W. K. Hoggatt. whose spe cial opponent Wlckorshain has always been. When it was found that WU-kersnam was strongest here, re ports were circulated .Monday that the Fairbanks men would attempt to move the Alaskan capital from Juneau. This he promptly branded by cable as a deliberate falsehood. James Wlckersham has carried the Second Judict.il Division by a big plurality. Joseph Chllberg Is running second 'with J. W. Corson third. Ronan and flum are bringing up the rear. To tals are not all in. so that the reports cannot he tabulated, but It is taken as n!mot decided that Wlckersham Is tlected. STRIKEBREAKERS POUR IN Canadian Pacific Slans Shops. Movement for Arbitration. WINNIPEG. Man.. Aug. 12. J. D. Mc Vev. manager of the strikers on the Ca nadian Pacific Railroad, tonight stated that he had been informed that more strikebreakers are expected to come in from the United States. Frank Rounemous. of Kansas City, president of the Carmen's Vnlon. is ex pected here tomorrow. The Japanese con tingent at Calgary has been Increased by 15 men. They are employed principally in doing the necessary boiler washing. A movement was put on foot In the East today to make Sir Thomas Shaugh nessy arbitrate between the men and the company. At North Bav yesterday eleven strike breakers deserted. Meetings of citizens are being held at several centers, the con census of opinion being that the Gov ernment should Interfere to end the strike. Japanese man the shops at Rev elstoke and Japanese are still working in the Medicine Hat shops. As the towns in the West refuse to allow their police to guard the shops the corapanv is importing men from detec tive agencies In the I'nited States. The company is expecting mechanics In large number from Great Brttaln next week, 1 ...... a-u nut i if work. Several students from the colleges have . received attractive oners to worn umu their studies are resumed. It Is freely stated here that J. J. Hill, of the Great Northern Railway, Is lend ing his active support to the company In this strike. BALTIMORE. Md.. Aug. 12. - The Methodist Episcopal Church has begun an active crusade for the election of a Speaker of the House of Representatives "who will allow Congress to vote the Interstate liquor shipment hill." The church which has over 3.0UO.00O communi cants has created the Temperance So ciety 'of the Methodist Episcopal Church, with authority to represent the denomi nation In all temperance matters. This society is managed by a board composed of a bishop and 15 members named by the bishop and elected by the late gen eral conference. The -shipment hills," which have been pending in Congress for at least five years, do not seek to impost prohibition on any locality, but provide that liquor shipped from one state to another shall ! Immediately upon crossing the bounaar b.x-onie subject to the laws oi uie Into which it is consigned. The address says: The Fj.ef.ker of the House of Represent ative, absolutely controls Its proceedings. He is opposed to this legislation. He has used the power of his office to hold it In the Judiciary committee appointed by him on Hie all.ed ground that It Is unconsti tutional. Our cliurch I y action of the re cent seneral conference Insists that Con ftressional doubt as to the constitutionality of such legislation he resolved in the inter ests of the people and nibllc morals, and that a general conference unanimously adopt the report of Governor Hanley's spe cial committee appointed to wait upon Speaker Cannon, which closes with the fol lowing words: ...un,it m nur neonle and to all good citizens the wisdom of electing men as mem bers of Congress who oeiuve in us vo. and who are willing to enact it." At least one member of the House Judi ciary committee has been defeated for the nomination on his record on this question. i i . V. . I naa pAm' W ll I Tl ana v. iinit.c m ....- - , our people who want to help to seeure this legislation must elect to conjres" men will not only vote for the measure If they get a chance, but they themselves will put forth a man who will allcw It to be voted ution and that Its passage is Improbable until Christian voters recognize the Bltua tion and ca-i their ballots accordingly. ROOSEVELT IS FOR-HUGHES (Continued Fr..m First Page ) Governor Hughes. So far as I know, the Fresldent favors Governor Hughes, as he alwavs has. but he is taking no part in the New York state situation. The Presi dent does not wish the criticism which has been directed against him because of his position In reference to the nomina tion of Judge Taft to be repeated in con nection with the New York Governorship, as he believes that those who are crying death to the bosses' are also against what they call "bossism" and otherwise would say that he Is 'bossing' the New York state situation." Asked whether he thought the re-nomination of the Governor would strengthen the National ticket in New York, Mr. Raines said: "Taft dorsn't need any help." FLYING TO BECOME SPORT (Continued From First Page.) AIMS OF PRINTERS' LEAGUE Francis Tells Union Employers Seek for Harmony. BOSTON. Aug. 12. The attitude of tiia non'lv formed Printers' League, an association of employers, toward labor was laid before the international u pographieal Union convention today by Charles Francis., oc isew torn, preai ilnnt nf Ihn leairili The convention " continued its work tn.inv hv ndontinir a change in Its by n.hi..ii uima nt mittlnir foremen In union printing shops under stricter riiliq reo-ard ne tne aiscnarKe il men. After receiving urgent Invitations that the convention next year be held at St. Joseph. Mo.. Seattle or Minnea polis, the convention postponed de- ic(nn until Inmnrrnw. In his address today, wnich occupied nearly the entire session, Mr. Francis said that the newly formed league Aauo nftrA and harmonv. favors unions, llie settlement of troubles by arbitration and discourages strikes and lockouts. He urged co-operation and said that he hoped next year the two organizations would hold conventions simultaneously and in adjoining halls. The convention will adjourn tomorrow. Duke's Former of Passing Alif a OeiMlIrtt fid i VVIIC IsUIIVIlrlCU Bad Check. WOMAN BLAMES DRUGS he Is also building one for a company in Oakland. Cal.. which is the first aer ial 100-horsepower motor ever built in - this country. The motor is to be used to drive a dirigible balloon having a capacity of 300.000 square feet of gas and a length of probably 300 feet, n'early as large as the. Ill-fated Zeppe lin airship. WRIGHT FLIES SIX MINUTES Manages Aeroplane In Face or Ten- . ' Mile Wind. LEMANS. France. Aug. 12. Wilbur Wright, of Dayton. Ohio, made a splen did flight wltn nis aernprane uem morning, circling the field five times and remaining In the air' six minutes and 56 2-5 seconds. The flight was undu lating throughout, with the highest level 0 feet. The flight was timed .officially by the Aero Club of the Department of the Sarthe. The wind was blowing at tbe rate of ten miles an hour, the great est velocity since the experiments were begun. The height attained by Mr. Wright is considered remarkable and the experts present were unanimous in the opinion that the American aeronaut de monstrated even a greater degree of skill in the direction of his machine than he did in the previous trials. Again Mr. Wright came out with his machine this afternoon and made tw,o short flights under the most unfavora- CANCER KILLS JOHN SCOTT Prominent Fipure in Railroad World Is Dead. NEW YORK. Aug. II. John Scott, at different times president of several rail roads, died yesterday at his home in Tompklnsvllle, R. I., at the age of 61 eoara Mr. Scott had been ill with a cancer for several months. He leaves a widow and four sons and rour daugnters. Mr. Scott came to this country from Eng land in 1SS0 to become president of the Alabama & Southern Railroad, a place which he held until 188b, when he came to New York and became president of the Cotton Seed Company, with offices in Beaver street. In 1S90 he visited Colo rado, where he became interested In a silver mine, and also accepted the presi dency of the Colorado Midland Railroad Company. Going to New York in 1S92. Mr. Scott acted as a consulting expert on railroad matters, after having served un der the receivers for the Northern Pa cific, and in 1904 he reorganized the Sea board Air Line. Two years later he be came president of the Augusta Construc tion Company, then engaged in building Ml miles of road through Georgia and Florida. SALE BLACK SILKS. o.- : w tj i v nuamntppH Taffeta Silk. 11.25 grade, on sale today at S7c: i.(o .i d unV in fTpi a extra neavj. oi J1.2S a yard. Black dress goods remnants at half price. Teachers Being Examined. ALBANY. Or.. Aug. 12. (Special.) Teachers examinations tor wu . . . . .11.... Kacvan 1m tndV Un- Fiaie . II I IIIVIll -1 Ut-Ra" " " der the direction of County Superintend ent vc t. lopVaitn and several assist ants, with 62 applicants in attendance. Those taking the examinations for state certificates are: Virgil L. Calavan. Char lotte' Evans. Mama A. MCK.nigm ana jui sie Thayer. Bee Rosenthal's window, shoe bargains. Pleads That She Was Xot at Herself When Paper Was Signed Her Career as High Finan cier In Texas. uif avi Anar 19.-i-Aliee L. Webb, di- j nt Rendie !. Duke, the mil lionaire tobacco manufacturer, was today found guilty of aeirauaing wio Northern ttotei oy check. , . . . Motion for a new trial was mau will be argued later. If not granted sen tence will then be pronounced by the court. Judge Kerstens courtroom wa . , i.w - i( if Mr snectators. Garbed in black, as she was yesterday I . I Ufa during the nearing oi iuo ...... Webb was composea ana tM"'. ' lidence that the verdict would be in her favor. Her plea that the check, which was for 50, was written while she was under the influence of stimulants and narcotics to alleviate the pain of an at tack of pleurisy, she believed to be suf ficient to Influence the Jury to bring In a verdict of acquittal. At the word "guilty tne woman wnu m Aa.A Ei a the mistress of mll- lew 1 1 hi 3 'i r. - lions, flushed and trembled, but only mo mentarily She recovered quickly and was apparently perfectly-composed while her lawyer made his motion for a new trial The extreme penalty for the crime for which Mrs. Webb was found guilty is a fine of J2000 and Imprisonment in the county Jail for one year. MrB. WeDD was reieaacu uiiuw bond. OXCE FKEXZIED FIXAXCIElt Mrs. Alice Webb Faced Swindling Charge ln-Teaxs. vK-w vurk Ausr. 13. Previous to i. ... .,rii m Ftrndln L. Duke. Mrs. Webb, who was Miss Alice Webb, was a partner in a brokerage Arm In Chicago. The concern formed a pian to uhbuvs a deal In Texas. Miss Webb came to New York and succeeded in interesting Duke In the plan. Their acquaintance was shortly followed by their fnar .i.m Knnn fter the marriage Duke's brother. Benjamin N. Duke, began pro ceedings t have Broaie u. uukb ue clared Irresponsible, and he was taken to a sanitarium. Relatives then took steps to have the marriage annulled. In the meantime jure, weuu was -- . I V. - affnrtn in CH TTV (lilt I H O Texas plan, as a result of which war rants were issued ai hu-hbuuch, tv. for the arrest of Mrs. Webb and Charles F. Taylor, of Chicago, upon a charge of swindling rresiaenx oioujh of the Commercial iauonai w that place out of 13000. It was alleged that Miss Alice weno, while In the Texas city, repreeenteo herself as being supported in her op erations by large financial interests that were temporarily - unavanaoie. Later Brodle L. Duke brought suit for a divorce from Mrs. Webb and a decree was granted him. INCREASE FOR CLASS RATES Xever Intended to Raise General Schedules, Says McCrea. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 12. President McCrea. of the Pennsylvania Railroad, yesterday made public a letter he had written to the Cleveland Chamber of Commerce in answer to a request for in formation regarding the probability of an Increase in freight rates. Mr. McCrea In hl letter says: "There has been at no time any Inten tion so far as we are advised, of making a general increase in freight rates, but consideration has been given to the prop osition that an advance might be made in the class rates. "These are the rates upon which the high class or miscellaneous merchandise (. aifHuH which constitutes after all a small proportion only of the railroad traf fic (and. generally speaking. It Is the traf fic upon which the freight rate is not such an important factor) the bulk of the traffic being removed upon so-called 'com modity rate.' "Within the past few years, as Is well i . thura ham tieen a. verv ftrreat D (n tha ensr nf oneratlon of rail roads, due to the Increased cost of mate rial and labor, and In order to onsei miB it would not seem unreasonable for the railroads to expect to secure an advance in the price ot tne commouiiy nui i"w have to sell, namely, 'transportation.' " WILD FLURRY IN COTTON Bulls and Bears Battle for Control of Market. vmtr vnow Alio 12. Amidst the ..-t ...llananl inCA th SullV VCHT greai.es.fc . . i.......- - - the big battle between the Wall Street bull pool and the local Dear interests ior the control of the cotton market was re newed todav. the cotton ring fairly seethed under the tremendous opera tions, hlocks of 3000 and 40()0 bales Deing flung back and forth like 100 bale lots in ordinary times. ntr. fairly overwhelm ed, the bulls were ior a time uunjjeu m cease buying. This precipitated a fresh ...v...t itnrinif L't1r.h October. after having sold early at 9.43, dropped to 9.00. or over z per oaic ueiow mo ms record of the morning, and 4.2B per bale below the high price of last Friday. There were rumors of dissensions among .. . . a - I... j.h. the bull leaaers ana even at mo ueumo Liverpool brokers were believed to be supporting the market. It was estimated that at least rbu.uuu oaies oi coiion nau been liquidated during the past two days. Colored Embroid eries a Third Less Colored Embroideries in Swiss, lawn or batiste materials, edges, insertions and allovers. Colors are light blue, lavender, pink and green, patterns are matched. All colored embroideries re duced ONE-THIRD Russian Nets Are Now on Display "We are showing a fine assort ment of these new and bound to be popular materials. Just the thing for dressy waists ; come in dotted effects or honeycomb mesh. On sale at the Lace Counter. Thursday 'Housekeepers Day Huffed Darners 3c Stocking Darners, with handle, nice ly enameled, regular 5c values, spe cial Thursday 3 Eagle Pins, the best quality, full count papers, regularly sold at 10c. Housekeepers' Day special. . ... .5 Memorandum Boooks, nicely bound, regular 10c value, special 5 Kerchiefs 5c Each Women's initial handkerch iefs with plain hemstitched bor der, broken lot but good qual ity, the regular price is 10c each, but we offer all that are left (over twenty dozen) today at your choice, ea Ammonia 10c a Bottle For laundry and general . household use. Splendid for cleaning, for Housekeepers' Day the bottle, only 10 Cents 5c New and Greater Vals. Added tt Blanket Sale Hundreds of families will own their bedding this Winter for from one-fourth tq nearly one-half less than regular prices, on account of this sale. And the qualities offered are quite the best ever found in a sale where such low prices ruled. There are white wool blankets slightly soiled, and gray blankets a little damaged. On these the reductions are very radical, about half in some cases, others are perfect but bargained just the same. The furious selling of the first day made sad havoc with the assortments, but we've added more from regular stock and samples till TODAY IS THE BEST DAY OF ALL TO BUY. White Wool Blankets Great Sale Gray and Worth $3.00 Worth $6.00 Worth $6.50 Worth $7.50 Worth $8.00 Worth $8.50 Worth $10.00 $11.00 values, pair.. . S3.50 S4.00 $4.50 $6.00 $5.00 $5.50 $6.O0 .....$6.75 Assortments are being rapidly de pleted before the tremendous on slaught made by the thrifty thou sands, and we urge prompt buying. mm -ftup J leubo? Flypaper 10c Brown Wool Blankets) $3.00 values $2.00 $3.75 values $2.50 $4.00 values $2.2o ,?4 to $-5 values $ o Worth $5.00, for $3.00 Worth $5 and $6 $3.50 Worth $8.00, for $4.00 IWorth $8.00, for $4.50 ! Worth $6.50, for $4.75 Catch the germ as well as the fly. Housekeepers' Day we sell 5 double sheets for only 10 Camphor Crystalline, a sure prevent ive and protection from moths and insects, worth 15c the package. Special 10 Shelf Paper, in 10-yard pieces, white or colors, worth 10c. special 5T Kerchiefs at 12V2C Womensembroidered hand kerchiefs with hemstitched border, also pjainjinen with hemstdjedgjeithtyle a vejyjgodjmlupecial Thursday, while 1 0fo n thJasXateach l 1 IScent Coat Hansers 9c Folding Coat Hangers, black enamel finish, reg ular price 15c each, special for Thurs day each 9 Cents Last of the ("Your Size" Shoe Sale) Specials in 11 v stock id on Footwear. Tor right r . MussedLinen Sale Sample pieces of hand-embroidered Irish Linens are in tins sale and priced so temptingly low that no woman who loves pretty and artistic table napery will neglect this opportunity to purchase. Squares, size 30x30 inches, hand embroidered by Irish peasants, rare examples of rich linens for little money. $1.50 values for. ..... .$1.00 : $1.35 .....S1.65 .$2.00 2.65 S $3.35 75c $2.00 values for ' $2.50 values for $3.00 values for .$4-00 values for $5.00 values for Table Damask, 72 inches wide, regularly sold at .$1.00 the yard, Housekeepers Day Special Table Cloths, 2x3 yds., instead of $4.50, now. Cloths, -2x3Vi yards, $7 values..'. Sizn 2iox3 vards. $8.50 values 21-x31o yards, $0.00 values, now Linen Napkins, lot of 150 dozen, regular $3.00 values. Special for this sale S3.25 ...$4.85 ...$5.75 ...$6.00 $2.25 now or "for Winter wear, footwear of a class sold only in a high-grade store, and fitted in a way possible only where expert salesmen are em ployed. Let us give you thorough and lasting foot comfort and save you money at the same time. All the season's stock of Oxfords and thousands of pairs of high Shoes on sale at special prices.. For in stance Young Ladies' Shoes We make a specialty of shoes for young ladies who wear women's sizes. All have low heels. A ne assortment of these styles in Shoes and Oxfords are included at this price, wherein we have 5?" QQ complete sizes 2'2 to 7. P Women's Vacation Oxfords White Canvas and Black Kid Ox fords. Twelve styles in all, embrac ing plain and tip toes, Blucher and regular lace, medium and light hand-turn soles. For the money invested they are the best shoes you have ever seen : plenty of sizes and values to $2.50, J1 AQ on sale at. the pair, . V House furnishings Nickel Alarm Clocks, good time keepers, nicely finished, special for Thursday 65 Wood Frame Mission Clocks, spe cial at $1.20 Mantel Clocks, artistic designs, special for $3.50 Wood Frame Clocks, with alarm, special $2.2o Office Clocks, many designs to choose from $3.69 in thA Store a. Knp.cial Prices. See the Display in Washington Street Window. Refrigerators, worth $20.65, special $15.45 $23.60 values .. .$17.75 $85.00 values. . .$63.6a Jelly Glasses, each , p? Mason Jar Rubbers, extra heavy, dozen o Mason Jar Caps and Rubbers, special, dozen 25 Blue Flame Cook Stoves, 1 burner, $3.50 value .$2.50 2 burner, $5.50 value $3.9o Cabinet Cook Stoves, for oil, 2 burner size, $8.00 vnl'ie, for this sale ii"22 High Cabinet Stoves, worth $10.00 each, special $7.7j High Cabmet Stoves, 3-hurner size, $12 value, $8.9t See the new arrivals in French China Dinner Seta, Mar bles, Bronzes, Desk Sets, Stamp Boxes, Ornaments, Etc. W omens 16 -Button Silk Gloves 39c Pr. A gigantic nnunonalarge lot of odd lots and sizes in Women's Silk Gloves. Teyare TheateTietton length, and come in white, black, purple, etc. Double-tippdjmgers, 51-2. 6 and 61-2. When new and fresh these gloves sold for $1. 75 the pair, OQ now to clean them up in one day,jejredtice the price in a manner most amazingJ S 1 j q i kt o The most astounding handwear bargain that Portland has KjlOVe Special IMP. & heard of Women's fabric gloves in assorted colors, 2-clasp fvg. sizes 51-2. 6 61-277 and 71-2. Originally xvoi$JI00jhepair, but sold j , 1r c mr nAii) we olace them on a special counter ror zoaay s y SB aouun IV oi . . . . B -f - and mark them ai a price mm oru jV - , T,ereona are believed to hare been pre cipitated into the water. Sixteen were Picked up. The wife of Captain R?oe. of the steamer Alger, is missing and la believed io nv MILLIONAIRE IS KILLED J. Montgomery Sears, of Boston, Dead In Auto Wreck. PROVIDENCE. R. I., Augr. 12. J Montgomery Sears, a member of one of the most prominent families or Boston, was hurt so that he died, and George Saunders, his chauffeur, was severely hurt In an automobile accident on the Apponaug- Road, about five miles from here early todaj-. The car was being driven at about 60 miles an hour. At the point where the ac cident occurred there is a sharp curve and one of the front wheels of the machine broke and the car plunged over an embankment. Another automobile, containing Al- bert Back, Jr., and James Webster, of Providence, happened to be in the vi cinity, and, hearing the crash and the groans of the men. they rushed to the scene and found Sears and Saunders unconscious on the ground, with their automobile in flames. The injured men were removed to the Rhode Island Hospital in this city. ! BOSTON. Aug. 12. -J. Montgomery i Rears was one of the richest men of this city. He came into his estate three years ago, upon the death of his father. Mr. Sears was 33 years of age and was a Graduate of Harvard University. He was fond of all outdoor sports and was an enthusiastic automobillst. He was last year the largest individual tax payer In Boston. Nearly all of the property is located In the business dis trict and in the fashionable section of the Back Bay. EXCURSION STEAMER SINKS Rams Larger Vessel and Goes Down. - v One Life Lost. ROCHESTER. N. Y.. Aug. 12 With the decks crowded with 450 passengers, the large steamer Kingston was rammed about 11 o'clock last night by the excur sion steamer Titanla, carrying 50 pas sengers. The Titanla sank and one pas senger is missing. The Kingston was making the port of Charlotte on her way from the Thousand Islands to Toronto. Fifty feet from the Charlotte lighthouse pier the Titanla tried to cut acrosa the bow of the Kingston, to make a dock In advance of the large steamer, and rammed her on the port side. Captain Thorp, of the Titanla. leaped aboard the Kingston, followed by some of his passengers. In the meantime a sail ing yacht and boats from the life-saving station went to the rescue. Seventeen WEDDING AND VISITIXQ CARO. VY. G. SMITH 8 CO. WASHINGTON BUILDING. Cr. fr-ourtb ud WMOlados COFFEE The stars are degrees of excellence. Schilling's Best. Tear rocer returns rest -noser U ' 1 lilt it: wi ar lutn. The PORTLAND'S BIG NEW LAUNDRY 5 th Modern Equipment. Sanitary Workmanship. Excellent Service. Open for Inspection Visitors Welcome BROWN-YALE COMPANY, SOO East Morrison St. BOTH PHONES
