A. .. ASSEMBLY TICKET INDORSED BYGLUB South Portland Republicans Go on Record for Simon and Other Candidates." VOTE STANDS AT 40 TO 21 lx-olslon Follows Spirited Debate, Some Members Contending That ; Any Action Mould Tend to Weaken Party. Joaeph Simon for Mayor and the com plete ticket suggested by the Republican Assembly for nomination in the primary election were Indorsed by the South Port land Republican nub last night. The ticket was Indorsed In Its entirety by a vote of 40 to 21 following a spirited de bate. This club . has a membership of In assembling the meeting w. p. Lulls, president of the club, announced that the-purpose of tne gathering was to de termine whether or not the assembly ticket should be Indorsed by the club In whole or In part. Willis Fisher started the discussion by proposing in a motion that the entire ticket be ratified. In support of his motion Mr. Fisher com mented on the need of organization In political parties If success were to be attained. He urged that the club, rep resenting the Republicans of the Fifth and Sixth wards, should manifest their Republicanism by ratifying the work of the assembly. The real purpose of the assembly, said timer B. Colwell.. was to effect a reuniting of all factions of tna party, and by sugKestlng proper men for. public office to prevent the election of such men us- Mayor- Lane. , Old Opponent. for Simon. Supporting the motion. J. K. Courtney announced that for 30 years he had opposed Joseph Simon In politics, but tie believed the time had arrived when all factions should be united In the in-V?X- of Party harmony and success. "Mr. Plinon Is In every way capable " said Mr. Courtney, "fo give the people of Portland the best administration they ever have hud." Ir. Emmet Drake commended the as sembly as the most free and representa tive gathering of Republicans ever held In this city, and predicted that it would bear fruit In making for the good of the party. The ticket that had been suggested, he said, was one that insured success over Democracy. He deplored the fact that the Republicans of the state had become so thoroughly tinctured with Democracy that some members of the party appeared to be afraid that they, never could reinstate . Republicans in municipal office in Portland. How ever, he suggested that "unless the club could act as a unit in indorsing the ticket that had been recommended by the assembly he believed It would be good policy not to consider Its indorse ment further. Take; Stand Against Action. Dr. .W. 1. I'ottel. A. M. Himes, H. C. Stuart and Charles W. Cottel opposed the motion, contending that' for the club to indorse fhe assembly ticket In whole or In part would have the result further of disrupting the party and crippling the work or the South Portland Republican lun. They objected to the indorsement of any part of the ticket pnd Insisted that the selection of candidates to rep '!"";' P-y In the June election should be left to the voters. Dr Cottel took particular exception to Mr. Simon, whom he attacked as a co-poratlon law jer and the alleged representative of ma chine politics. Uenrirn Sfieeter requested Mr. Fisher to wltiidraw his motion In order that fctreeter might propose another, provid ing that no candidates should be indorsed and leaving the, selection of candidates entirely wit-h fhe people. The author of the motion was willing tb recall the mo tion, but Mr. Colwell and others de murred, maintaining that since the ques tion had been submitted to fhe club Its stand" ,hould not hesitate to take a In an effort, to prevent any" action on f!lPtJ? f "'e club. A. M. Himes moved that the Fisher motion be tabled. This failed of a second and was not presented to the, club by President Lillis The action of Himes called into question the quality of his Republicanism bv Mr Usher, who sarcastically took a hand in the discussion, and said: "I rton t see whnt business any man who voted for Bryan has in coming to "J1?11" of thi club and proposing to tell, us what action we should take." Club Roll Is Called. The' club roll was then called, each memb-r depositing his Fallot in response en !? "am" wtt" the result that the ; Was raflnl a vote of 40 1 1 1 The were about 116 men In the hall when the vote was taken. Several Old not have the propor credentials as members and were not permitted to take lart In fhe vote. The ticket having been ratified. Dr. t ottel - was successful In a motion ex-.h- i'.? ,ever"1 candidates attending the meeting an opportunity to make flve- t? ,ddr"- Councilman A. G KuahHcht. candidate for Mayor, was the tlrst to respond. He began by saying that general sentiment existed for an the action of the club In indorsing the tWiHl tk ' Pe an obstacle to that end. He promised to conduct clean campaign and. If nominated and Hen nhV 'V,,ld e"'VK, the "tandard of Repubhcanlsm and give to the people of . . "? hor"''"'- economical and busi nesslike administration. WAGNER LOSES LICENSE -Master r star of Hen al Blamed for Wreck In Alaska. NlchS JRw?C1Sr0- ApH1 14 "Captain Nicholas agner. master, of the hark of inspectors that following Tfurther hearing of his case hls ce,e ter and pilot has been revoked Wasr .ewK PP' from this Judgment, ham todaT "S rmlns Captain Wagher maintains that he was not responslMe for the loss of his vessel, but that the blame should fall on the masters of the tuga Kavalc and Hattle Gage, which, he declares abandoned the BonKal on a lee shore during; a heavy blow. CONDENSED NEWS BY WIRE rtlnt department of ihe t-arnee iT,,.! company, by an ploslon. en Wednesday! Minneapolis Two men, R u inderr.nl rlard lnnnosnt of any crime, .ho il,J, , bM served 84 year each, or life terrnVfV , munlar la U AUnneaot penitentiary rn ciar or rnr . n-hi..v. -.. thtnAaKani'aft ln8t P'ember. more reci """d'""1 I'ves being lost, has secure tardy Justice as a result of the nf? I akened conscience of a man who aided in trickles thrfm Into accenting the grave penalty. Wahlnton A subtreasury to be located at Denver Is provided for In a bill recently introduced by Senator Guggenheim, of Colo rado. An appropriation ot 25.000 is car ried In the bill. . Washing-ton Secretary BaHlncer. of the Interior Department, has promised to at tend, it possible, and make an address at trie National Irrigation Congress at Spo kane next August. Southampton Among the passengers on board the reamer Adriatic that sailed Wednesday for New York was Professor William Osier, regius professor ot medi cine at Oxford. 1 Chicago Ktther a monument on the lake - niS.r an endowed chair in the University 5 C,h,";2, ma? D 'he tribute of the Cleveland Memorial association to tha. mem ory, of Orover .Cleveland. New York Enrico Caruso. the tenor sailed Wednesday ror Liverpool. He T was Indignant at the reports that his voice was seriously impaired, and that: he wai throau snhmlt ,to an operation on his New York OTantaatlcal -as .he -Mea mav seem, steps have nevertheless been taken to incorporate tha Europe-America NavSon Society, which proposes to promote the faSuc Sin.Sibl' """"X"" .croSthe At-. New York Mrs. Elizabeth ' Hunt la dead ; ,h home in Brooklyn at the age of "I Jua' ,.Mr"- Hunt In her girlhood dav shook, hands with Lafayette when he came m lIS - 8h" b0rn in Laucat?' . ?ew Orleans. La. A new era In the atti tude of railroads In Investigating accidents was inaugurated here Tuesday, when the Southern Pacific put Into effect the poll?; of giving full publicity to such -investlaa-""PJ"- .Cnder the new rule, a board T o" 1n- .u juvcBinaw an accidents is to he composed ot three employe, or officials or DIAGRAM OF PIPELINE UNDER WILLAMETTE SHOWINr PLOW OF. WATER THROUGH BREADS IS'kScH OF VALVE THAT WAS LEFT OPEN. 1 VDVeftor1?:?. ar,owTh t S" space at H. A known number of ? P, l h9 water to waste through Tate. by a lever at J. The discovert thlf It"1? t0 Set home could have been remedied "wUwT hour" by"! frap s"0' Cl8Cd the road and one who Is not connected with womepsesofTwohds HOPE THUS TO OVERCOME OP- POSITIOX TO SUFFRAGE. Ten Fair Champions-Invade Illinois legislature and Win Over Senator Breldt. ciaSnRIwrfhrEL?- " April 14.-(Spe-and an7 hh bmardment of smiles and speeches, the woman suffragists tneir"eflrate HUSe todayJnS won ineir first victory. The capitulatlna- hrTednato16 Mt and frozen? nearted Senator Herman IT. Breidt and his Senate committee on elections. d hoItTl0. To6 afn Herr Bre;dt was so that ldea f ecual "un-rage that. hen Mrs. p. Gurney Stubbs an- Billings bill be reported out forthwith to Vrriefly CU!eJ himself and fled to Chicagft the bill in his inside pocket "f theU"bea1lntr,alarm am0"B tf ' for wmen- cause and renel theVd Cm ' SPr'ngfleld to Jagtits. advance, of the invading stiff Today, however, after 10 soft-voiced speeches had been delivered in thl stn- tV,(Ch!,rab'r' Mr- Breldt "eld out the white flag in one hand and the olivl bmnCh,vn the ther' and the Binings fs," "g women the right to vote for nearly every officer elected by the voters, including Presidential electors, was reported out of committee unanl- Ty .a recommendation to the Senate "that it do pass." .7"he, Md,,nR" were carried across tho rotunda Just as the suffragists were JZe uPT.their "eld day In the House chamber It caused a great demonstra tion. Kid-gloved hands clapped their appreciation, white handkerchiefs were fluttered in joy. and tonight the suff ragists are departing for their homes believing that the quick conversion of Senator Breldt and his stony-hearted colleges on the elections committee is an augury of further triumph to come. All day long the State House was in possession of the fair visitors The corridors were a-flutter with Spring m lllnery and gay frocks, the air was filled with soft laughter and dulcet keyed arguments. SCION OF SAMURAI FAILS CHERRY - BLOOM DREAM OF GIRt, SOOX SHATTERED. Seattle Maid Weds Japanese but Gets DUgnsted With Him In SO Days and Wants Divorce. SEATTLE. Wash.. April 14 -ctw iLVa 7"?" f an ,dy,lic cursion into the realms of matrimony in com pany with S. Shimo. a Japanese serving-man of this city, with all the en tiling allurements of a trip to the balmy Orient and a long Summer v" cation beneath cloudless skies amid chfrrr, blossoms, were shattered for Mamie Marr. a Seattle girl, in the brief space of SO days. Mamie Marr became Mrs. S. Shimo. an Oriental's wife, four months ago. and she is now an applicant for an absolute decree of divorce. According to her complaint, the girl, who is barely 23 years old. refined and f""?; wedded the Oriental in this city December 15, last. Within 30 days t-himo. according to the complaint.- sought to drive her into a life of slavery. She defied the kinsman of the samurai, as Shimo claimed to be and disgusted with the shatterlngs of fond dreams, she sought shelter with friends who !nd known her in the dav of her girlhood. She asks for the re Matl0n 0t heI" ma,den nme. Mamie Council to Meet Saturday. The City Council will meet In adjourned session Saturday morning at 9:3 o'clock lt complete the large amount of work that has accumulated. An al!-lav session yesterday was Insufficient to clear up the business, as there were several very important matters, each of which re quired considerable time for discussion. -Jf'w York', latest novejtles In list footwear at Rosenthal's. THE MORNIXG OREGOXmy THURSDAY, ES WATER EMPLOYES Declares Pipeline -Muddle Shows Negligence or ' Stupidity. INQUIRY MAY BE RESULT Member of Water Board Says Charts Have Been Prepared for Jnst Such Emergency, Showing How to Close Valves. Gross stupidity or gross negligence has been the cause of Portland hf Zg In the accompanying diagram . represents the pipe valve not Properly and through which the water returned to the rl7e ?ates at B- C- p and D should have been closed letting water to pass through A and E to city mains. Q shows the breakage in the large mains. At U the pipes are about ten feet Im. w,rdayS to tolerate the question able Willamette River water in place of the pure Bull Run article, according to w, J,f m5'Jn- a member .of the City Water Board. Mr. Lamson considers it quite inexcusable that carelessness, han shrfH ethos- r lack of any method should have placed Portland In eminent danger of a typhoid epidemic. With but reasonable common sense ex ercised, commented Mr. Lamson last night the city should not have had Bull Run water shut off for longer than two hours, in fact, for so short a time that it would not have been known to anyone but those directly concerned. The water has often been shut off for longer than this time without in any way impairing the reserve supply kept In the City Park reservoir: Number of Turns Shown. Easily accessible to any head of de partment can be found a diagram of each of the valves by which the water pipes are controlled, appended to the diagram being an .explanatory chart which tells exactly the required number of turns to be given to the valve screw before It is seated. Without referring to thlS eaSV T-'f(T-In.i. tha ...... 1. . . - ...v. ing ucttU lOTC- men. one from the Kast Side and one from the West Sides said Mr. Lamson, essayed to close the valve gate (shown in the accompanying diagram as D), which was the key to the situation. With this valve properly closed an efficient water supply would have been maintained during the entire time the large cast-iron 30-inch main was out of commission. By this action or lack of action on be half of the foremen or superintendent, and by taking no count whatever of the number of turns given to the valve, be fore it was pronounced seated, the water was enabled to flow into the river, as in dicated by the arrows In the diagram, which show the course of the flow. No Excuse, Says Lamson. That negligence wan BhAam : - . 1. . A. , ' v. n 111 me matter, Mr. Lamson thought, lay In the at- me Bate at Mount Tabor Which . Controls tha onH.. ...... . - . . . . 1 . naicr supply system for the West Side, it is known that vcU.iy nu turns must be given to the " ciose 11. for Just such an emergency as occurred the gates have all been numbered and he considered there was absolutely no excuse for not observ ing the precaution of counting the turns. At Mount Tabor the possibility of the gate having a deposit of silt under It is always considered by a careful count being made. Why this count was not made at the lock at Mill street is the question that the Water Board Intends to solve. That there will be-an Inquiry into the responsibility of Superintendent Dodge, the water engineers and the foremen in volved is considered unquestioned. Mr. Lamson admitted that this might be the case. As the weekly meeting of - the Water Board Is scheduled for Friday the inquiry will in all probability be taken up then. Mr. Lamson would riot discuss the question as to who, if any one, would be callled before the Board,, but his at titude left no doubt as to his meaning or as to his personal opinion in the mat ter. Only One Test Made. "I can't understand why plain, reason able commonsense cannot have been ex ercised." said Mr. Lamson. "1 under stand that after testing the gate Satur day morning, no attempt was made to test it again. It was assumed that the first test had been sufficient and presum ably the matter was not of sufficient Importance to the employes concerned. That Is what we have to find out. I don't know for certain tho - was tried . again all the time the water " " omit on rrom-tne West Side but it does not appear that it was. "Had it been opened again and then closed it still ought to have been dis covered that the proper number of turns were not given. Possibly only half or tWO-thlrdS Of the rnta -a a c 1 j j and it might have been long before it """--overea mat tne gate was not closed at all. If it had been found, an hour's work could have cleared the impediment. . 'The Vater Board has prepared for this by having made up a chart by which the number of turns necessary to ciose the gates can be ascertained. It ought never, even, to have been necessary for any responsible employe to refer to this they all ought to know it. Why. I know that at Mount Tabor 60 turns are re quired fo close the valve, and this is counted every time we close off the supply. Why was the count -test not applied to the valve levers at Mill street? Blame Will Be Fixed. "There has been gross negligence on some one's part, and we shall find out who is to blame. That is all I want to say on that. "Had some care been shown, no one would ever have known of the break of the large main, for the smaller one is quite capable oi handling all the water the .West Side nedv And-with, a proper LAMSQN CENSUR supply of water ' there need have been no trouble. . . - "Personally. 1 think there has been no danger in drinking the river water, but that- makes no difference. Many people object to drinking the water, and toey are probably Justified." From a study of the accompanying dia gram it will be seen that the water en ters the main condvatt as shown by thex arrow .at me lelt-hand side. The usual course of the water is through the open gate at B to an open gate at F Into the West Side mains. When the breakage in the 30-Inch main was discovered (shown at O), the gates at B C D and F were ordered closed. This would have had the ef fect of diverting the water through the auxiliary main, -A to E, and for this purpose the gates at both A and E werev thrown open. Instead of being properly closed the gate at r was im properly fastened and the groove into which it fitted is presumed in the ab sence of a better explanation, to have been silted up. Through the space thus left the water poured by gravity into the breakage at G and into the river. The course at the water is shown by the arrows. When Diver Stirling investigated the breakage, he was able to find only the large one at G. He could find no trace of any leakage- in the auxiliary main and. assumed that the supposed break age was a very small one. ' ' Pipe Stands Steady Pressure. For days It was observed that there was a steady pressure of 20 pounds of Bull Run water at the west side of the small main, leading to the belief that there was a small outlet. Engineers say with emphasis had there been any such breakage, the force of the water would have enlarged it so rapidly that the force of 20 pounds Would not have been main tained more than a few hours. This is said to be another clear proof of negli gence on behalf of those concerned, in locating the disaster. Possibly the expression, "a muddle from start to finish," used by another person in authority, last night, expressed the matter adequately. The matter of allow ing the pipe to become silted up after the dredge had it once uncovered Is another question that. In all probability, the Water Board will endeavor to find some solution for. Commercial men are making public statements that had the matter been in the hands of a public service corpora tion there would have been charges of absolute incompetency hurled at the offi cials concerned and there would have been a .number of positions vacant, it is said, in a very short while. STRUCK BY LOGGING HOOK F. Li. Emerson, Injured at St. John, May Die. F. L. Emerson. 40 years old. an employe of the Willamette Pulp & Paper Com pany, at St. John, was perhaps fatally injured yesterday afternoon, by a heavy iron hook that struck him on the head, crushing the skull at the base of the brain. Emerson was working among the logs in a pond where they are hauled up into the mill by a cable. He had ad Justed the cable about a load and the machinery had started when the chain parted and the hook at the end swung around and struck him in the head with terrific violence. Picked up In an -unconscious condition, Emerson was carried home. Last night, when the seriousness of his condition be came apparent, he was sent up to the city in a launch and conveyed to the Good Samaritan Hqspltal in the Red .Cross ambulance. Ross Knocks Out Cuff. BAKER CITY, Or., April 14. (Special.) Edwin Cuff, of Spokane, a well-known Northwest pugilist, was knocked out in the fourth round of a 15-round contest here this evening, by Billy Ross, a voung man from Centralia, Wash. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland Mrs. W. H. Lewis. Mrs. I D. Lewis. Mrs. E. L. Smith. Seattle: John F. McLaiD. New York; F. y. Tavlor. Den ver; Mrs. Alfred Eoff. Boise; M " C. Buck ner, Astoria;. Henry B. Strause. New York; P. Johnson. A. B. Ambler. C. H. Stanyon. Ban Francisco: A. B. Blake. Boston: John Ross, Hanford; L. W. Hulton, Su'skane; J. Chllberc. Denver; W. B. Steward. Los Angeles; Mrs. E. Levy and maid. A. Levy. Seattle; W. C. Duncan and wife. A. Cobb, L. DeGoff. New York; Mrs. H. Davis. Fair banks; J. F. Menzies, Roslyn; C. F. Heyook, San Francisco; w. B. Brown, St. Louis; Miss A. Rendle, Kerby: Walter S. Martin, San Francisco; X. J. Kerr, Corvallls; c. H. Sy,1,8, Jr- E- J- Bragg, city; Miss A. J. Williams. Mrs. R. L. Williams. Miss C. Rittenhouse. Minneapolis: William Bender. Billings; Mrs. A. L. Thomas, Miss Florence Thomas. A. Crusseman and wife. Chicago; C. M. Seeley. Tacoma; William M. Wood. C. A. Reddlg, Bda Weller. Boston; H. Loewry. San Francisco; C. M. Celler. As toria; George B. Parsons, George H Young New York; B. Bud wiser. Chicago- I G Cohn. M. R. King. New York; Louis Swartz, Rochester. N. Y. ; A p. Andcrstn. New York; Mr. and Mrs. C H. Davis and maid, Saginaw; J. E. Pitts, Cincinnati: E. F. Kulp, ..cw tttK. i. j.; ueroy Richards, San Fran cisco; Frank R. Blannet. New York: C R. Aldrlch, Seattle; L. V. Niles and wife Bos ton; A. Chandler, Seattle; J. C. Hogan, Aberdeen: Mrs. C. H. Goodman. A. Stack "n. Dave Smith. St. Louis; Mrs T M. McQueston; J. s. Cameron, New York- J. M. Tucher. w. B. Day. Rochester. The Oregon John McCrea. Prescott: I. H. Shattuck. Centralia; A. C. Johns. San Francisco: A. P. Meaker. Spokane; F Bey den. Falls City; Mrs. Virginia Mevers. Chi cago; Mrs. Frank Everett. Chohalis: Mrs. J. H. Shattuck. Mrs. F. B. Kent. Minne apolis; Ernest Lorbbecke. San Francisco: L. C. C. Laursen, Tacoma: Dick Burford. Raymond; C. E. Fuller and wife. New berg; G. Hlckey, White Salmon; A. W. Callow Aberdeen; F. C. Stephens and wife. W. P. Smith. H. G. Harsh an, San Francisco; D. A. Madison, and wife, Salem: P E Sands. Seattle; Gust Carlson. Aberdeen: c. W Heilbronner. Chicago: S. B. Rathfon. Ltlca: E. B. Anderson, Princeton; William Chamberlain. C. A. Gardner. New York; H. L. Butler. Jr.. Denver; W. H. Eccles and wife, Misa Marlon Eccles, Mrs. Pearl Ragen, Hood River; Charley Woo. Pertland; P- ""r.1.- -torla; J. A. Rrummond, Seattle: C. W. Carter and wife. Granville: George T. Parr. Berkeley; Mra. I. M. Yates. Mrs A. E. W'arren. San Francisco: N. F. CaJder and wife, Winnipeg: p. Stoopard. W. B. Stevens and wife. Stanley Turner. New York; Virginia M. Meyer. A. G. Fe nam, W. O. Russell, Seaside; W. S. Cone. Bay City; Lee Counselmann. Detroit; Joe Statin. Philadelphia; J. c. Hlllard and wife, Tacoma; Louis L. Wallstead. Mrs. Sarah McCrea, Aberdeen; J. E. Pitts. Cincinnati; H Specht. Columbus; A. W. Thornton. Alexander Field. San Francisco; George H Young. Stanley Turner. Boston; William Melkle, Dawson; J. D. Warrach." New York: D. A. Madison. Jr., Salem. The Perkin James A. Boone, S. B. Crow. Tacoma; R. H. Burton and wife. Fort Jones. Cal.; H. Bennett. The Dalles; Mrs. J B. Mul liken. Dufur; Mrs. R. F Marquis. Hood River; B. T. Hubbard Mra. - T E. Hubbard, Salem; C. S. Peltls. R. T Corrler. Vancouver. B. C: S. J. Mitchell. Salem; G. A. Furborn. Bridgeport. Conn.; Charles Logan. Ashland: W. J. Wood. Baker City: D. G. McVlcar. Astoria; F. C. .Wallace, city; Maurice Langhorn, Tacoma; Robert D. Perry. O. C. Hoffman, Toronto. Canada; W. H. Hamilton. Battle Creek. Mich; Gus Adelsperger. Marshfleld; J. p Johnson, Clatskanle; Mrs. Dodson, Belllngham; Mrs. W. C. Harding. Roseburg; Eugene Lennon and wife. Walla Walla; T. W. ' Girton. Grangeville, Idaho; Joseph A. Rltson, Seat tle: James K. Hawkins. Roseburg: S. R. Gantls. W. W. Chappell. Salem; A W. Con way, Cul de See. Idaho; L A. Davis. Seat tle: O. W. Hanklns and wife, M. E. Gocher. Littleton. N. H. ; W. B. Johnston. F. E. Feikert. F. F. Brand. Roseburg; J Don Jiolly and wife. Larkspur. Cal. ; Ora E. Long, Jerome. Idaho; J. v. Bossbcrg and wife. Mis N. Nash. Toronto. Canada- S Nelson and wife. Boton: II. D. Scudder Corvallie; Paul Frendman. Butter; Peter Connacher. Miss Connacner. Yacolt: E L. Brannan. Norris Rowe Circus; Miss C. P. Koester. Salem; Dr. T A. Bird and wife. Kelfo: L. J. Brunt. Seattle; L C. Palmer. Willamlna: H. C. Sv&rborough, "San Francisco: Dr J. Glerdenlng. St. Paul- C. A- Ramstead. F. L. Lawrence. Hoquiam- E. H. Knutlla. Moose Lake. Minn.; J. J Rowe Duluth, Minn. ' The Imperial O. L. Conger. San Fran cisco; J. A. Wlllon. Baker city: Thomas K t amptwll. Saiem: T. J. Ryan. Boise; George Harris. San Francisco; A. B. Ballev. Hills boro: G. W. Roberts, Astoria; W. "Ireland. Hillsboro: Harry E. Folsom, E. Bratzel Pendleton; W. A. Jackson, A. M. Smith and wife. F. C. Stephens. Moro: J w Frost. Oakland: J. B. Smith. Hoquiam; Mrs F. A. Fender and children. Waitsburg- R Frary. Seattle; R. W. Hickok. Hepp'neV" Miss A. Franklin. Lo Angeles; i. w. APRIL 15, 1909. BULL RUN WATEE . "THE HEART OF THE DISTRICT" Judge for yourself if it is not the ideal spot for your home Every dollar you pay for rent is "grone." Every dollar you pay on a "lot in Merlow" is not only saved but will make you a profit. Lots are 50x100, parked and graded streets cement walks, curbs and Bull Run Water. "Merlow Is on tne Carline" MERLOW is only about half way between East Twenty-eighth street and the end of the Rose City Park carline. LET US SHOW YOU MERLOW TODAY PORTLAND TRUST COMPANY OF OREGON SOUTHEAST CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS Knowls, La Grande; W. J. Bailey. Rome; Herman Burns, Salem : Mrs. Walter Rose, The Dalles; a. G. Beals, Tillamook: W. Duncan, Oregon City; J. D. Casey, High land: M. J. Blaney. Baker Cltv; J. M. Ayers and wife, Kelso; T. Thompson. Prlneville; C. S. Russell, city; W. A. Trefhgorn. San Francisco; F. W. Williams. Kansas City; E. E. Allen. Walla Walla; Y. P.. Parks, San Franclaco; J. s. Bartholo mew, Grand Falls; A. S. McAllister. Wta Dalles; M. S. Maxwell, T. $all. Park City; F. D. Pomeroy, Independence; M. B. Lytle Seattle; J. S. Sllsby. A. S. Burk and wife. Ashland; S. D. Oakes, The Dalles: F B McBrld-. Oregon City; O. G. Andrews, J. J. O'Bryan and wife, Seattle. - The St. Charles H. G. Lake, city; Mrs. .. e'therell. Carson; Vernon W. Cook. Walla Walla: S. B. Chysmen. Seattle; R. Edwards. Dell Edwards. Tacoma; R G Douthit, Troutdale; P. Christensen. La Center; W. C. Miller. Wasco; G. Higgins. Warrenton; Charles Palmer. Laurel: Frank Hale, E. Munn. Seattle: z. Strand. Car vallis: E. Black. Rainier; E. N. Hall. The Dalles: J. P. Stanton, city: James K-an-shall. Banks: I. M. Dunkel. Chicago; W Richardson. Troutdale; Howard Amberson, Bozeman; E. C. Tuggle. city; A. C. Burns. L. Perry. Salem; R. I. Newcomb. cltv: J. Ma,ck nd wife. Seattle: A. M. Ma'cneal and. wife, Camas: W. Berry and wife New berg: F. M. Hudson, Maryn: Wilton Au spriger. Harrlsburg; Dan V.Mlllnms. Gres ham: A J. Brezee, J. J. Park. Centralia; C.. Nelson. Carlack; W. Jalnicke. Fishers; J. Fisher. Stayton; B. A. Taylor and wife. Kelso; F. G. Young. Kalama; Mrs. S. SJahm, Seattle; J. A. Zent. Aberdeen; O A Dow. St. Paul: Z. Miller, Felida; E R Jefferson. Gervals: w. B. Evans and wife" Newberg; S. T. Smith. Rufus; F. A. Park hill and family, J. W. Denney, D Park hill. Hood River; L. Perry, A. C." Burns. Salem; George McReynolds. city; G w Earl. Hubbard: H. M. Spencer. Corvallis: G. T. ernon, Aisle; W. O. Galoway. Banks: P. C. Turner Lebanon; J. E. Deeks. Smith Center: Hazel Shannon, city; G. Peterson Bogley; F. Thornton, Vancouver: S Clark and wife. Silverton: C. E. Tuggle city The Calumet C. E. Mlnler. Salem: j. R Hutson. San Francisco; Max Oettings Sa lem; M. Brassey. F. Fournler. B. Garibaldi M. Tyreh. P. Pender. F. Klnsella.' A Carries) C. Chinault, E. Mullen, p. Finance W Swanton, A. Harrlran. J. GuylB. Portland : Charles Graham. Robert McHale. Fred Brown, Charles Doyle. Frank Adams Charles Baum. James Byrnes. James Shinn. Chic Grandil. John House. James Whalen John Ehrman. Fred Raymer. Henry Lan sing.. Sacramento: I. N. Nathan. San Fran cisco; E S. Nal. F. W. Xal. Spokane; Wil liam Foley and wife. New York; Mrj. Loch- , uau.ii. can r i james j. Flynn. Sac- ' w0 Sr n$?i H'ver: B. Bernstein. A. Rlsley. Portland; E. Mar tin. Denver: O. w. Pearce. Trout Lake- C. W. Blanford and wife. Seattle- H f' Trtg and wife. Los Angeles. " ' 'I purchased a bottle of Scotfs Emulsion and im mediately commenced to improve. In all, I think I' took 14 bottles, and my weight increased from 133 pounds to 184 pounds in less than six months. I know from personal results the efficacy of Scott's Emulsion." FRED. R. STRONGMAN, 417 Bath urst St, London, Ont. Let us send you a copy of Mr. Strongman's letter. He had a trying experience, had got run down Scott's Emulsion built him up, as it has thous ands of others. ' The strengthening and flesh producing properties of Scott's Emulsion, are un equalled by any other prepa ration, and it's just as good for the thin, delicate child as for the adult. Be sure to get Scott's. It's been the stand ard of the world for 35 years, and is worth many times the cost of the numerous imita tions and substitutes. AU.DRUGGISTS tjDt am send yon a fall oopy of Mr. Btraacmin'a letter and some other litera ture oa ta subject. Just mention this paper.. SCOTT & BOWNE 40 Paari Street Naw Yark sat The Year Round If you live in rnnini The Cornelius M. M. Marks, New York City: C. C. I.lghtfoot. Astoria: Mra. T. A. Daunden. Corning; Charles W. Hall, Bir mingham; E. M. Hulse and wife. Colum bus; E. May and wife, city; W. J. Patter son. Baker City; Mrs. Rose Slgrlst. Steven son: W. T. Wright and wife. Union: Mrs ' 'TREMONT while possessing" the merit of being conservative, it is nevertheless an out-of-the-ord inary style ARROW COIIARS E532E -r v ... Alaaka-YnkOB-Paclfle Exposition. LOW EXPIRE APRIL 30TH IF YOUR How cheaP!y and easily they could get to FRTFlNinQ regon you would have a visit from them TvrTVr SOOD Get a map of the Rock Island Lines ONLY and you wiU see it reaches the most ICNF XAT ,mP"tant towns and cities in Kansas, Okla rvni VV homa, Missouri, Nebraska, Iowa, Minne sota and Illinois. If you choose you can oi iare witn us and we will Dy telegraph delivered to your friend. It is very simple. Come in and talk it over, or write . A' HUNTER, General Agent Tlcket ffice 140 Third Street, Corner Alder. Pordand.Or. FOR RENT GOOD BUSINESS LOCATION HERE Store room at Front and Gibbs streets, on "S" carline; living-rooms in rear; good location for barber shop, fancy goods or notion store. Rent reasonable. Apply to CORNER DRUG STORE or I. GEVURTZ, 173-175 First Street. TRAVEL BY SEA TRAIN TIME NOWEQUALLED !- DTligk, Rid. Dow, Columbia aad Through Golden Gate Rik.-ES! -'niSSnffiS STEAMSHIP SAA"laf,rAV . A M MOsMsWpMM Suxane die Jacobs. New. York City: J c Moreland and. wife. Salem: H. W. Ed.on. and family, Portsmouth: Dr. H. O Harl and wife, city; L. L. Longley and wife ?7,atrOVe: H W. Fraafr. o"dendal: C. M. Anderson. Seattle: David Brown Sno neMalter. Tacoma; Mr. Mar,oa. Seattle. June 1st to October 18th. RATES deposit amount' order ticket i i i