POLICE SEEKING
11 " ABSENT HUSBAND
j Young Wife Lies Very ill in
; Sanatorium Without
I. Means.
CASE IS MYSTERIOUS ONE
Jolui W. Nash, Telephone Collector,
j 'iappears at Time of Crisis in
Ills Family Was Choir
! . singer and Clubman.
While the police of three cities are
trying to .unearth ' the whereabouts of
lohn XV. Kash, salesman and solicitor
tr the Home .Telephone- Company of
this city, who has been missing since
April J6. his young wife, the bride of
not quite a year and the mother of a
newly-born babe, lies in a critical con
dition at the Rose City Sanatorium,
having- worried herself into a precari
ous condition over the continued ab
sence and mysterious silence of her
husband, whom ,ho has not seen or
heard irom ;rr. a oay or two"berore
her removal to the sanatorium.
Whether he has met wjth foul play,
committed suicide- or wantonly desert
ed his you n wife at such a critical
time In her life Is a question which the
police and friends of - the prostrated
woman, through prlrate detectives are
endeavoring- to answer. Portland. San
Francisco and Seattle are being
searched as with a fine tooth comb and
friends of the imperiled young- mother
are hoping for some Information of a
definite character with each passing
hour. As yet nothing has been heard
of the missing man. and he has disap
peared as completely and mysteriously
as though the esrth had opened and
swallowed him. While the officials are
busy with the search, physicians are
hovering at the bedside of Mrs. Nash
endeavoring to pull her through the
crisis which the shock of the news of
his going brought on coincidental with
the ordeal of the birth of her child.
They say she is very ill and hope she
will recover.
J ; Wife Without Means.
i f" without means at auch a time and
. without even an Inquiry regarding her
J welfare or that of the first born, to be
i thrown upon the sympathy of friends, the
J circumstances surrounding Mrs. Nash's
, case are unusually pathetic Details of
.J. fllf,"PPtt":e were reported to Chief
, of Police Orltzmacher last night, and be
. sides communicating with the police, of
J n Francisco and Seattle, he started
j the wheels of official machinery In mo
J tlon In many other ways. Friends of the
t couple, who are well known here, express
t the belief that some impenetrable mys
tery surrounds Mr, Nash's disappearance
"After listening to 'the facts as presented
-to them devoid of sentiment, the police
expressed the opinion that it was merely
vff".80 of an un"ually cruel desertion.
, I hlef of Police Grltzmacher said that he
would take special measures to bring the
; man under arrest If this theory proved
- to be the true one.
The missing man Is of distinguished
..presence and is easily recognized from
-lil appearance and speech. He la an
"B,Vhnan- late,y com to Portland from
. )..th Africa, and his accent is pro
nounced. His broad a s and manner of
. pronouncing been, "bean," attract at
; trntton constantly. He is over six feet
...all. very slender, and when last seen
wore a dark brown derby and a light
brown overcoat. He has blue ej-es and
a light complexion.
- h!f 'rlends h said that he had
.'fs,,Kned hla Position with the Home
telephone Company to accept a posi
tion with the American Telephone
l ompany. of San Francisco, where he
wa, Kolns- to have charge of the long
fiance lines. To the Home Telephone
ompany. his employers, he said that
- J W?S erg to return to the employ
-af tilers Piano House, this city, where
had formerly been employed as
salesman. -.
:-.Y Married Less Than Year.
-,'a"lN8hea lived ln a '"rnished Hat at
k! 95aylor, "rcet- They had met and
hern married last June in Salt Lake
u. y,JWnere Mrs- Nasn wa a Miss May
Standing a stenographer in the em
Ploy of the Government. The weddintr
",,r. ty came to Portland. He was
a member of the Apollo Club and sang
ne,rKf ,he Ta-street Meth-
Jr . Church. , Just before Mrs. Nash
w as taken to the sanatorium Mr. Nash
xVT i1.me wlth the '"formation that
l-d'", bce1 onerl position in San
rranclsco at an increase of $50 per
month in salary over his position here.
On April l he moved his wife to the
house of J. Lloyd, 781 East Taylor street
w here he engaged rooms and board. That
afternoon he left and did not return On
the following Tuesday a baby was born
to Mrs. Nash and Mrs. Lloyd sent tele
grams for her to the address left by Mr
Nash In San Francisco. Thev were re
turned, marked "No such telephone com
pany." This information reached friends
or Mrs. Nash and. an investigation was
Instituted at once. No trace was found
of Mr. Nash in San Francisco and the
friends, becoming alarmed at the condi
tion of Mrs. Nash, determined to call the
services of the police into the case.
It was learned last night that only a
short time ago Mr. Nash contemplated
going upon the vaudeville stage and was
trying to organize a 'quartet ln this city
anrl it was thought he might have gone
to Seattle to negotiate for his public ap
pearance as a singer. He had traveled
extensively before coming to the United
States and shown a great fondness for
being on the go all the time, and some
friends suggested that he might have
lpft the country altogether. His wife
however, said that at the time he left
he was supposed to have only a small
sum of money in his possession, not suf
ficient to defray his expenses a great
distance.
Another incident which throws sus
picion on his disappearance is that on
the afternoon on which he said he was
leaving for San ' Francisco no steamer
was-, scheduled to depart.- A few of his
friends say that he has been hurt or
taken ill somewhere and has been unable
to communicate with hla wife.
SPLIT ON LUMBER DUTY
(Continued From First Pas.)
Hie North Carolina Senator had fre
quently suggested themselves to him.
The only beneficiaries of reduced or
free lumber. Simmons declared, would
he the great rich . box manufacturers
located along the Great Lakes.
The Democratic National platform
of 1!10S with relation tn i., i
again was thrust at Simmons, this time.
oy uurneu ana incidentally he stirred
up a hornets' nest because of an In
terruption by Heyburn who suggested
that ha go slow in that matter inas
much as "Senators on that side," mean-Ins-
th Democratic slda were supDort.
ing the lumber clank In the nniiki
platform.
Rayner took exception to Heyburn's
reference to "Senators on that side."
"EoeB not the Senator expect that a
majority of the Senators on that side
would vote for a lumber tariff?" Inquired
Aldrlch of .Rayner.
The latter quickly retorted that he
would not vte for it.
Gaining the floor temporarily", Aldrich
declared thax the Senator's were in a fair
way to adjust their differences as to
lumber.
"Now letls waive this question ' Of
names," he said. vit is the same
whether yoa-call it tariff for protection
or tariff fos revenue."
Bacon asl ed if Aldrlch would bring
down the djuties on wearing apparel to
10 per cent.
Aldrich accused Bacon of dodging the
Democratic .platform by talking about a
revenue duty.
"I am a protectionist and have the
courage to jsay so," Aldrich exclaimed.
Confronted by Beverldge with the Dem
ocratic platfoi-m declaration for free lum
ber. Bacon said, referring to Beverldge:
"He knows how a committee goes out
at midnight and brings in a platform and
nobody cares anything about It." So far
as he was concerned. Bacon said, he did
not recognize any: such doctrine as bind
ing on him when a particular article was
picked out and placed on the free list,
because of the view entertained by a
few men.
"I can tell you when 'the Democratic
platform was written, and where." inter
jected Burketit. who lives In Lincoln,
Neb.. Bryan's home cltj amid Repub
lican laughter
Simmons thspn resumed his argument.
All he wanted'., he concluded, whs fair
treatment for the lumber Industry. .
Speaking on his amendment providing
for a constitutional amendment authoriz
ing an income tax. Brown of Nebraska
said Congress; owed it to the people to
be given a chance to say whether the
constitution (Should be made to sanction
a system of taxation approved by the
majority of Aimerican citizens and by the
economists of the enttre civilized world.
Painter of Kentucky suggested that the
Supreme Court of the United Statea as
now constituted, mierht change its former
ODlnion hnlriiftsr an ; rw- nv i
. . iaw un
constitutional. Brown replied that he was ready to
support any bill providing for such a
tax. .
Upon Brown's request the resolution
was referred to the committee on Ju
diciary. TANGIiE OVER PAPER IUTIES
Committee Favors Slight Reduction
in Paper and Palp Schedule.
WAjSHINWrON Anrll S T-U 1.
... ' - ' " ' - iiib nuance
committee of the Senate Is said virtually
ii iiivo uecinea xo place a duty of $5 per
iuu on printing paper and. of $1.38 per ton
on wood pulp, which Is a slight reduc
tion from the runci
--o . j u,t.u u hsviu cnooa,
A canvass of the Senate has, however.
aimost convinced the committee that it
Will be difficult. If not Imnnanlhla .
any duty through, and as a consequence,
the committee Is ln a quandary as to how
to proceed further.
The committee is giving a favorable
ear to those advocntlTio- a Hnfv r.f :
- I-J u IU
50 per cent on crude nAtrniAnm Knt
definite decision has been reached.
ASTORIA RAIDS GAMBLERS
Sheriff on Warpath Against Those
"VYlio Sit Around Green Cloth.
ASTORIA (1r Anrtl O0 i t
' . v,. vu)rcviai. lu
a raid by Sheriff Pomeroy and Deputy
McLean on a back room of the Parker
nouse saioon, james McDonald, W,. B.
Dibble and n. strane-er vhn irav. v,ta
as "John Doe," were arrested on a charge
Of Kambllmr. The men urai-o Valaoaa
$100 cash bail each, to appear for a pre
liminary nearing in Justice Goodman's
court.
Sheriff Pomerov nlno iaiA a t..Ai.
room at the Grussi cigar store tonight
ana arrested Max Stnal, L. M. Carlson,
T. C. Blunk and F. X. Grussi on a charge
of gambling. The defendants will be ar
raigned in the Justice Court tomorrow.
STRICKEN WHILE BATHING
Col. C. W. Griggs, or Tacoma, Suf
fers Paralytic Stroke.
TACOMA. Wash.. April 28. Stricken
with apoplexy while In hla bath yes
terday. Colonel C. W. Griggs, presi
dent of the C. W. Griggs Investment
Company, who about two weeks ago
celebrated his 60th wedding anniversary,
now lies dangerously 111 at his home in
this lty.
Colonel Griggs is suffering from almost
complete paralysis of his right side and
little hope is expressed for his recovery.
Mr Griggs is one of Tacoma's most
prominent citizens nd a pioneer lum
berman of the city."
AGED WOMAN IS MISSING
Leaves Home to Visit Relatives and
Is Ixet From Sight.
MARSHFIBLD. Or.-, April 2S.-(Special )
Mrs. Bret a Stone, an aged woman. Is
missing. Friday noon she left the home
of her daughter in North Bend on a trio
to Marshfield to visit her sons, and no
trace of her can be found. - It Is feared
that she has met with some mishap.
IMPOSSIBLE TASK.
You can go from one end of this
town to the other trying to match our
$15 navy blue serge and then not suc
Cfe.dU. W Karantee it to be the best
clothing value ever shown ln Portland
Come and see. J. L. Bowman & Co.'
Fifth and Alder streets. '
$3,000,000 Mining Deal Made.
SPOKANE. Wash.. April 28 D C
Corbln. the millionaire railway builder'
of Spokane, has taken an option on the
Wagner group of claims on Hall Creek
a tributary of the Duncan River in
? rl"sn Columbia. The price is stated
to be $3,000,000. Among the principal
owners are C. P.' Porter. Attorney D.
W. Henley and George W. Odell all
of Spokane. The property Includes
more than a dozen claims and is said
to contain enormous ore bodies.
Miner Is Suicide.
MARSHFIELD. Or.. April 2S.-(Special )
-Andrew Jolakey, a miner from Beaver
Hill, committed suicide tonight in a
rooming-house in this city by shooting
himself three times ln the head. He. had
come here to receive medical treatment
The man leaves a wife and child.
Plasterers Want $6 Day.
SEATTLE, April 28.-The Plasterers'
Union, with nearly 1000 members, served
notice yesterday of an increase in wages
from $5.60 to $6 per day. Most of the
employers conceded the advance but
there were strikes today on some 'small
buildings.
Stricken With Apoplexy.
MARSHFIELD, Or., April 28. (Special )
Matt Sees, chief engineer at the North
Bend Sash X Door Factory, was stricken
today with apoplexy and died at his home
in that city. He was 60 years old and
formerly lived at Grants Pass.
Spring style snoes, Rosenthal'.
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX. THURSDAY,
DRY LAND FARMS
Ballinger Sets Aside Vast Area
Unirrigable.
TOTAL 175,176,800 ACRES
Open to Entry TTnder 320-Acre
Homestead Bill Area in Oregon
Is 7,004,160 Acres Will Soon
Be Open to Settlers.
WASHINGTON. April 28. Approxi
mately 175.176,800 acres of land in the
various Western States to wnich the
320-acre dry homestead bill applies have
been designated by Secretary of the In
terior Ballinger as coming within the
provisions f the act. The area of land
designated ln each' state is as 'follows:
S,-'Bi?.n .' T.0O4.1A0
vBhmgton s,B76.o
wylinV'::::::::::::::::::-:"-- "$
?v;2 4S.612.tt0
Montana lW.6tJ4.640
It was stated at the department today
that approximately 40 per cent of the
area designated, except ln Nevada, was
now held by Individuals through "some
color of title." and it was stated that a
larger percentage in Washington and
Oregon was so held. Were all of the land
designated suitable for entrv, there would
be about 492.000 homesteads.
The land In question Is not susceptible
of irrigation from any known source of
water supply.
The regulations under which entries
for this land is to be made were ap
proved recently. Diagrams showing the
land subject to entry will be supplied to
the local land offices as soon as possible.
PORTLAND DOGS WINNERS
Tacoma Bench Show Opens With
Over 300 Canines Exhibited.
TACOMA, Wash., April 28. (Special.)
The first bench show of the Tacoma Ken
nel Club opened in the Armory building
this morning, following a parade through
the principal streets of the city of the
owners and the canines. Over 300 dogs
of all breeds and sizes, are chown and
the rivalry displayed Is keen.
C. R. Campion, Portland handler
carried off one of the first trophies, a
beautiful silver-mounted cup, with his
puppy pointer "Ranger." Besides the
trophy, the dog was awarded first and
third prize ribbons and a special ribbon.
th.UP.r" for the best puppy pointer
"J1" Mr' Campion's Russian
wolfhound carried off the second prize
ribbon J. C. Harllson. also of Portland,
n?" TCJ 1" EnSlteh bulldog. Dogs
w th' cl hve.not yet been Judged,
but the Portland dog makes a good
showing.
w2?f h.,n,K 2 terrier and pointers as
well as English bulls, is excellent. Prac
l1 Iya.U .f the Tacoma dogs will be
entered in the Portland show.
SOLDIERS HAVE TRACK MEET
B Battery Wins and Is Entitled to
Capron Trophy.
AnX?fiY7QER . BARRACKS, Wash..
April 28. (Special.) A successful field
meet was held here today. B Battery
won. with 43 points, and is entitled to tZ,
Capron trophy, for winning twice in suc
cession. The summary follows:
100-yard dash First, Braun B Ratters
5..W Weldmer.BB ll?Zy.
Wright. B -Battery? -eco Good and Ctark
20-yard dash First, Baugh R t,fit,.ru.
Company. TimC Sto. ' Bm'th' M
Inches. "ance. 19 feet, 3
Conical wall tent pitching First. A Bat
tery ; .econd. B Battery; third. A Batterv
Time, l minute. 30 seconds. mattery.
T.iTn,n ti'SJumP-Flrst. Hendershott, B
"'J"8' .N company" thirl
Hammer throw First. Hind, c Comr.anv
n1?d' Shephard; third. Bentley. F Coi
pany Distance, 87 feet. 2 Inches.
.J. ? Sny rac for officers First. Lieu
PMefrt fmOW:' "?cond- Captain Lyons. 4th
Field .Artillery Captain Lyons was pinal-
Ti.tw5,"econa5 for kno'n5 oon a stake.
Time. 27 seconds.
Awnf."'16 rela2 TS.?e F,rtt- Fourth Field
Artillery; second. First Infantry. Time 4
minutes, 10 seconds.
Field Artm?r"' .I1"""""' First. Fourth
Mounted wrestling on bars-backed mules
A Battery . ,
Mounted tus of war B Battery
Shoe race First. Hind, c Company; sec
ond. ITnanks, A Battery; third, Sliarplay, A
Total number of points B Battery. 43; A
2SSE3 Si.EL fnfantry- S8- wlnn
AUTO RACES DURING FESTIVAIi
Club Gives Up Plans- for Meet ln
September.
At the meeting of the Portland Auto
mobile Club, held at the Chamber of
Commerce last night, It was unanimously
decided to hold the 60 and 100-mile road
races in conjunction with the Portland
Rose 'Festival on Saturday. June 12. When
If 'you bars never before tried
1
Best Natural
Laxative Water
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Try it now
Ask your physician .
the club met several days ago it was
planned to hold these events later in
the year, but the dealers objected to this
plan.
George Hutchin, general manager of
the Rose Festival Association, assured
the motorists that June 13 would be free
from any other daylight programme. It
was also decided that no cars other than
makes .represented by dealers ln Port
land be permitted to enter the events.
The road 'vacea will be held over the
course as last year.
Gay Lombard has offered a handsome
cup for a race from San Francisco to
Portland, to be held in July, and which
will be conducted under the rules which
govern the annual Glidden tour. The
club ha appointed a committee to fur
ther Interest in this event.
Chairman R. D. Inman, of the home
building committee, reported that the
club had purchased a tract of land on
the Sandy Road and that as soon- as the
abstract and title was secured the com
mittee would go ahead with the plana
for the new clubhouse.
The club also decided to make a greater
showing than last year in the Rye Fes
tival parade, which is scheduled for
Wednesday of Festival week. Moving
pictures of this handsome auto pageant
are to be taken and will be exhibited all
over the country.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland D. Cornier. St. Joseph: D.
B. Frederlch. Seattle; William E. Jacobus.
U. Stern, city; p. B. Graves. Tacoma; S.
Lessler. New York: E. r. Wetmore. Warren,
Pa.; C. K. Aldrlch. Seattle; S. S. McClen
ahan. New York: George E. Vibert. Boston;
B. w. Boardman. R. Ward Carroll, N. W.
McLeod. A. W. Metz. M. A. Cohen. New
York; E. C. Nordyke. Winnipeg: G.- W.
Furey. S. J. Rohr, New York: J. A. Beans.
San Francisco: L. L. Rlek. F'arso; F. M.
Hansen. W. A. Hanson. Garner; H. F. Nor
ton. V. D. Miller and If e. Seattle: S. L.
Zirk. Boston; F. C. Talbot, San Francisco;
jiiss venneia. Jttlss h rye, Seattle; F. H.
.Stowe and wife, city: I. S. Thomas and
" ' . ..nnni.i , . v . ffiussuiHn. City; fi. I .
Brick. Jr., San Francisco; Mrs. Henry F.
Schroeder. St. Paul; Miss Carlinft. Ottawa,
Can.; William Butterworth, F. H. Cooper.
Mollne; Banks Kucker, E. Warren Smith,
H. W. Beatley. New York; Mr. and Mrs.
"VV. J. Hammers, Spokane; Mr. and Mrs.
William F- Dreer. Philadelphia; E. Van
pyne. New York; B. F. Lunness and wife.
Seattle; Thomas Addison. 6an Francisco:
Miss Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Green
ley. Cablevllle; J. Meyersteln. Leo Hoffman,
N. Kauffman. B. Breitsbaum. New York:
Herbert P. Gilbert, Chicago; w. M. Haga
dorn, Los Angeles: E. G. Chandler. Fred D.
Lezinnsky. Seattle: G. C. Farrcll. San Fran
cisco; L. R. Goodman, Charles T Hlnkle.
New York; J. J. Brown. Spokane; O. Mld
dleton and wire. Miss Mldcleton. Shanghai;
Irving Wilkinson, Chicago: Mrs. and Miss
Ahearn. Miss Fleck, Ottawa. Can.; J. H.
Manny. Chicago: Samuel Levy. New York;
A. G. Brown. Denver; C. G. Foster, Milwau
of,; S- L- Rlsk- Fargo; J. R. Swearingen.
Billings; E. M. Rowley and wife. Misses
Rowley. Vancouver; c. H. Westler. Ionice;
H. M. Peters. J. A. McHenry. H. O. Tomp
kins. New York.
The Oregon F. L. Griffin. Corvallls: C.
F Camplan. Goldendale: J. B. Roberts and
wife. Evanston. Wyo. ; J. C. Wood. San
I-ranclsco; G. W. Dorman, Seattle: W. P.
need and wife. Gardiner; George M. East
man. Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Stephens, San
Francisco; IX T. Frackelton. Ketroit: Joe
Gaines, Bllllnga. Mont.; C. M. Keep, Wash
ougal; Albert O. Lesser. New York- T W
Turpin. Los Angeles; N. L. Rogers San
rancico; E. S. McCord. A. J. Robinson.
Seattle; Leo Shire, Chicago; George H.
t f10?.".' O. M. Kellogg. Hoqulam;
J. t.. Cheatham. San Francisco; Mrs. W. E
Gilbert and child, Sacramento; J. H. Ger
ard. Oakland; H. P. Scheel, Tenino, Wash.:
E. P. Simons, Jr., Seattle: w. F. Pitts San
Francisco: Grant Geddes, Baker City: M. A.
Fe5Je ,?nd wife- Duluth. Minn.: L. M. Sims
and wife, Kalama: Robert Fulton, Rhlpherd
Springs; A. L. Kingsbury, San Francisco;
O. E. Moen, Minneapolis; D. Ben Replogle.
ban Francisco; M. FV Loy. St. John; Thad
Young, city; D. P. Murphy. W. K. Gutz-
w n Francisco; R. o. Drenbar and
w'fe Olympla; R. S. Bransted, Minneapo
lis; R. L Lewis, Fargo. N. D.; Fred Pleck
?!' t-P,Rul: A- EPP'n8. Hood River;
Claude Cole and wife, J. E. Ransom. clty:
Arthur B. Sibley. San Francisco; J. E. Bur
key and wife. Tacoma: J. B rryer, Seattle:
E. C. Garwood, Minneapolis; E. M. Con
Z' an Francisco; M. E. Urner. New
York; E C. Ferdon. Seattle: M. S. Weide.
M.ff V?a"e-v- StJ Pau': Claude Cole and
wife, w. Van Norden. Seattle; L. J. Flynn.
San Francisco; I. c. Woodward. Tacoma:
-R. C. Baker. Oakland: Mrs. M. M. Ren
shaw and daughter, T. H. Cooper. Spokane:
Sam Strause. C. H. Schrick. Otto G. Green
baum,;San Francisco; Dr. Max Hosendorff,
52ii'i: L- " ,E- Rawllngs. Chicago; o. M.
Kellogg. Cincinnati; J. H Splro. New York.
Tno Perkins J. R. Shepard. H. Board
man. Roosevelt; w. D. Caydlsh, Mars; H.
J. Roberts and wife. Walla Walla; O M.
Fr7'?'i1,S,an;,.V- H- Burghardt. Salem:
Mr and Mrs. Wither, Lebanon; J. c. Meyers,
Cottage Grove; R. H. Wade, Elma; F H.
Cooper, w. Butterworth, Mollne; F. I. Hub
bard. San Francisco; E. P. Wetr. Airle; A.
J. Splann, Yakima; A. M. Dykeman, Castle
Rock; J. j. LeFleur. Kelso; S. B. Lelghton.
Minneapolis; A. J. Folsom. Forest Grove: D
McDougal. w. McDougal. Dallas; G H
Russell, Tacoma: W. L. Freres. Stayton:
E. W. Meyers. St. Louis; J. H. Redford. C.
E. Nicholson, city; J. E. Webb, Walla Walla
O. G. Porter, Vancouver: J. H Marshall
Goldendale; U. S. Hamilton, Williamson; c!
A. Elwell. M. J. Sullivan, San Francisco:
B. Y. McNary and wife, Little Falls; W. J
Johnston, F. G. Fiekert, F. F Brand
Roseburg; F. W. Thompson. A. J. Robinson;
W S. Rogers. Los Angeles: H. W. Jones!
Amity; W. Wlckershaw, Seattle; M. F
FTr'e'.GraSa RaP'd: F. E. Harden and
wife. Miss Hayden. G. B. Battele and wife.
J. S. Curtis and wife, Kansas City; H V
i-l8 Bnd.?'"e' A' c- Mll,B nd wife.
Oklahoma City; F. W. Pardee, H. O. John
son and wife. Chicago; N. W. Bethel. The
Search
r v
m'" .... iLL l.;nv -
mm tfmmM
One of the Buildings Being Erected. $100 per front foot. The view of the land, rivers and
t m ia j , . mountains is the most beautiful and restful on earth.
u l S00 and larger some lots 50x300 for ?300; acre tracts $350 (about the price of acres
by the 160-acre claims m this vicinity) . Terms 10 per cent down and $10 per month. A special
is be rushed C given while the improvement of street grading and water piping
- HARBORTON
Haa its own water system, fed by abundance of cool, pure springs. Has the best and most sub-'
stantial railway station on the United Railways, and will have electric lights. Dwellings al
ready erected and many more are contracted for. Harborton is not a very large tract" and
more than half has been sold. See it immediately and make a selection; besides, get advantage of
the 10 per cent discount which wUl be given for only a few days. Our salesmen will take vou
for a delightful nde on the new railway, which starts from our office.
THE SPAlSFTOlSr COMPANY
270 STARK STREET
APRII, 29, 1900.
THE MIGHTY WORKERS OF AMERICA
The true builders of our civilization and of our national industrial
supremacy. , . ;
other country in the world can boast of such a masterful army of
patriotic, intelligent, strong bodied and well paid artisans and craftsmen.
No wonder they proudly toast one another in foaming glasses of health-
giving
The King of All Bottled Beers
Every drop of which is alive with the strength of the finest northern barley and the tonic
powers of the costliest Saazer hops. We employ 6, coo highly trained men at our model
brewery to keep pace with the ever increasing demand for Budweiser, the natural drink'
of America. . ...
The Most Popular Beer in the World
Bottled Only at the '
Anheuser-Busch Brewery
St. Louis, U. S. A.
CORKED OR WITH CROWN CAPS.
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Dalles; Mrs. Emma Vincent. Greeley; j.
vit;nv,a"d Jrlre' Sea'e: "W. S. Lyaona.
Keiso; Mrs. Emma Richardson, Ogden: T.
W Eastman. Tacoma; D. A. Morse, B W
Anson, H. P. Dinner, Wasco; vT. A. Taylor
and son. Kelso; c. W. Mayer. San Francisco;
ir?' Conett. Shedds; Q. W. Grlftlu and
wife, Eugene; J. E. Yoakum. Perrydale:
Anna Marion. Oakvllle; J: still. Manor; I,.
eI2ra,nd' 8eatt'e: C. F. Gilpin. Prosser; A.
i ' Sttn Francisco; C. C. Geer, Salem.
The Imperial Mrs. c. S. Brown. Astoria;
,, VauBhan' 3 J Vaug-hn. A. r. Grlbble.
Molalla; R. H. Brown, Baker City; w S.
Thompson. Pendleton; Mrs. B. B. Wells, Los
Angeles; F. A. Lawaon. North Yakima; P.
G. Deckeback. Salem; D. Dui.ran. Cath
lamet; J. M. Wood and wife. Hood River; c.
Thomas. Jefferson: L larson. Grand Forks
F. S. Powers, Grand Rapids; J. F. Baklev!
Weston;' J. H. Ackerman, Salem; J .
Farley and wife, Walla Walla; Otto Grade,
Easrla Cliff: F. Hudson, Astoria: G A.
Monder, Heppner; F. Walter. Pendleton: E.
A. Jenkins and wife, Chicago: TJ. F. Harris.
Dallas; J. Robinson. Monmouth; B. J Rid
dle, Sumner; J. S. Copper, Independence; H.
R. Rivers, city: R. M. Perry. Creavet- G.
F. Skepworth. Eugene: J. Ervln. Walla
Walla; E. S. Edwards, city; J. Huntley.
HellBvllle: H. 8. Moore, Eau Claire; B. T.
Clark. Lewiston.
Tho St. Charles J. w. I.eavell.' Castle
Rock: H. West, Scappoose: a. Johnson.
Woodland; I.. Sernage. A. Carr. Salem; E.
M. Jarvis. l,yle: J. J. Henol. Kansas City;
Alfred Lodegreen, August Yosefran, O. Carl
son. Karl Sodericren. Qulnry. 111.; K "B.
the West Side
The
" will
1 i'- 'v$$: Ui Ul11 ana ary Jana suitable lor
1 tne
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Bcaty. Corvallla; C. J. IJttlepage, J. B.
Brcwn. city;- A. Mackle. Blckersal?: A. C.
Boylan. J. A. Boylan Kelso; W. t. Wright.
Si ys ,F- Mantrls. Toledo: Fred Swanson,
2ra R,ver: P. McWIUlams. Vancouver;
?.agS: Vancouver; T. C. Morln and wife.
Sit M-McWarner. J. s. Wright. Van Jones,
! yAHirV- JonS. Dayton: H. M. Oilman,
Sr D W?.aX?r- 8- B Dunne. Myrtle Creek:
W D. McDonald. Walla Walla: Thomas
btockhouse. North Powder; D. H. Pote and
eon. city; B. B. Stmlth. Wasco; I, S. Place,
Josephine Reed. Racine. Wis.; Mrs. Sprague.
Clatskanie; H. C. Green Fnd wife. I.a Cen
ter; E. . Scott. New York; M. Nelsen.
tari Anthum. Reo. Wla.: B. Stevens. U
Winans city; Garfield Eskola and wire.
Westport; C. Wilson Perry. Helena. Mont.:
J1- p- Orr. Hood River; H. S. Hall, bait
ake, Cii-y: D- w- Wright. Washougal;
Charles Gratton. Cook; B. F. Runland. Sa
'm,: C. Greely, Rldgefield; A. Mackle. Rock
? ,i: S8,1." Shannon. Lafayette: Henry Can
neld, Dallas; Jane Crans. city: C. L. Tolsen.
Washougal: Ell Saarl. Hood River; John
Nevln, VVashougal; S. Talbot. Cornelius;
L A . Flnlons. city: S. J. Snlppv, Dayton,
Xt : J. J . Armstrong. George Armstrong.
Oregon City; C. C. Smllh. Shaniko; Georgo
P. Smith Eureka. Cal. ; Charles Woodman.
Ed Stulls. Corvallls: O. P. Krouse. La
Grande- J. E. Dobyns. May Pottroff, Indian
apolis. Ind.: E. M. Jarvla. Lyle; Lee White.
Aberdeen; Haxel Lambert, citv- Kellv Tay-lr-
Spokane; T. Swanson, Grays " River
T. C. Souskee. Seattle.
The Calumet J. h. King and wife, Sitka;
B. R. Craft and wife. Joplin; V. M. Dotson.
Seattle: H. E. Valol and wife. New York:
T., : " --; ."".'iwillisiirm'wiiwiiiiiii
ililiitlllail J( . - k'iu w,liUvilf;1iiluklliiiiiii1illiil
of the Willamette River
FromPortlandto
point where it joins the Columbia R iver. anl von
find that there is onlv here and
east siae ot the i. L Li. K..
and the United Railways, which runs through Harbor
ton, Nature has provided deep water for vessels to dock
load their wares. Already these water-front spaces
oeing bought up by manufacturers for from $b0 to
BLUMAUER & HOCK
Distributors
PORTLAND. ORE.
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O. S. Plnney. city; M. R. Proebatel, Fair
bank: B. Spencer, city: ;. Van Haltren. H.
Murphy. F. Carroll. B. Mac Cay. w. Hogan.
M. Bryeth. D. I-ewls. F. Trueadale. Q.
Boise. H. B. Nelson, T. Christian, F. Ton
neson. L. Maim. M. La Lounge, c. Lewis;
J. .1. Torman. Oakland: t). F. Mcintosh and
wife. San Francisco; c. A. Werner. Chicago;
J- -D. Farrell. San Francisco: c. Wilson
Perry, Helena: H. Blackburn and wife, Lo
Angeles; L. Persons, S. Persons. Boise; A.
Johnson and wife. St. Paul; Mrs. L. M.
Graff. Wilson Creek: G. R. Pitcher. Seattle:
E. B. Long. Hood River: S. Bloch. Spokane;
R. Fenner. James Davis, city; H. c. Rupple,
Kansas City; Rudolph Holt, Wallace: T. E.
Kelley. Eugene; A. S. Reid. Hood River.
The Cornelius P. W. IicHufT. The Dalle:
P. I. Peterson. C. C. Lightfoot. Astoria:
J. R. Burke and wife. Cathlamet; T. II.
Curtis. Astoria: Ned Howes, city; L. A.
Derrlng. LaCamRK; C. A. Holllday and wife.
Ruth Holliday, Boston; C. M Deshun and
wife, David West and wife. Cathlamet; s.
K. Robinson. Berkeley. Cel.; F. W. Brock
man. Ellensburg; W. D. Curries and wife.
Creswell; Matt Mosgrove. Milton; Oscar
Vanderhilt. Hood River; Henry Hanlin.
Philadelphia; George D. Meyer. Chicago;
B. M. Lane. Seattle.
The Nortonia Robert Dyke. Detroit: 11.
j. t ox ana wire, miss t-jinei ox. t nicago;
Henry R. Gtllts. Tacoma; M. S. Doomen.
R. D. Doomeu. New York; Mr. and Mrs. W.
J. Stephens. San Francisco; W. A. Seoit
and wife. Fargo. N. D. : J. Ettclson. city:
William L. Povas. Chicago; C. Bellyan and
wife. Ros c. ravl and wife. Salt Lake.
Harborton
there a small piece
buiiclmcr homes, un
iSt. Helens boulevard