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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1909)
-rut: 3ioit?ti. oi(i:c;nyivy, SATrnn.VY. may 20. iroo. 11 EXCISE PETITION BASE FOR PERJURY Grand Jury Indicts Allen G. Ross for False Swearing as to Names. 12 TRUE BILLS RETURNED Bail of Document Circulator Is 91 500 Probers' Report Praises County Jail and Kelt? Butte Management Five Freed. The Multnomah County grand Jury brought In Its final report for May lata yesterday afternoon. Presiding Circuit Judge Bronaugh being at the time In session with the Juvenile Court. Judge Cleland received the grand Jury'a report and discharged the Jurymen. Among the 12 true bills returned was an indictment charging Allen O. Ross, on of the circulators of the excise board, pe tition, with perjury. He Is charged with having sworn before Francis I. MrKvnna, a notary public, on March IS. that the names on a sheet of the petition he had been .circulating were signed by legal voters of Portland, when he well knew they were not. Boss' bail was lined at 15O0. Robert Black. V. C. Iandes and P. K. Egbert were examined as witnesses I by the grand Jury. The names on the ! petition about which Ross Is alleged to have sworn falsely are as follows: B. S. Parker. WO B-lmnnt: W. C. Lan ier. 274 Mill: O. Kunnv. 1S2 North Fif teenth; A. W. Unei. 4"it Kant Twelfth : P.. M surer. 210 Colon arniur: William I.oti. IS East Fixth: Thomas OTiay. .".Jfl Kut Brenlh. North: Kotw-rt flreee. 27 North Ninth street; W. "White. 8avuy Hotel; P. Schnell. 227 "4 Iarrabee; L. A- Mitchell. 1422 Uenore; 8. Davis. SI North Keventeenth; I. Haulterman. 81 North Seventeenth; O. Btultsman. H. Parnell. HI North Seven teenth; O. Campbell. Hoyt Hotel; R. Brown. Hood Hotel: W. Hilton. Twelfth and Mar shall ; G. tVoasraan. 104 Thurroan; A. le ooux. S34 Pine. C. M. Robinson was Indicted on a charge of having falsely represented to the Union Guarantee Association that he is the owner of the property at 14 West Jarrett street, worth j.')0o0: property worth tote in Holly Hurst Addition, and ) acres of land in Harper County, Kansas, besides tl5u0 worth of tools. On the strength of (his. the association is said to have gone surety on a contract bond to Indemnify the First Mcthodlt Church of Hillsboro In case Roblnnon did not live up to his contract with the church for work he was hired to do. The alleged false representation is said to have been made October 7. last year. Judge Cle land fixed Robinson's bail at KSuu. Mary Schields is accused of havlpg ob tained from the Dresser-Malley Orocery Company Jo on a check, falsely represent ing that she had a deposit in the bank. Her ball is t&JU Robert Rldgers is accused of having ut tered a forged bank check on May 7. the amount being tlf.75. It m-as passed on J. M. Kellogg. His ball is tl"A Larceny la the charge against Peter Pro rat. "He Is accused of the theft of t2H) from J. TV. Esslg April 2U. and was admitted to ti'JOO bail. . W. B. Huddy and Adelaide Howlett are accused of committing a statutory cf. fense May 14. Ball is VK for each. jc- uoq im aiso accuwq or a statu tory crime against a 15-year-old girl, lie must put up Jl5u bail or stay in Jail. O. R. Blystone was again indicted, this time on a charge of having obtained by false pretenses lo from Oscar K. D.ibl gren on November 14. 19U8. His bail is tlOOS. Charles Scott is accused of burglary, committed May 14. Anna Hardy and Marie Beale were ex amined as witnesses by the grand Jury. Not true bills were returned against the following: W. J. Armltage; charge, embezzlement. April 28. trot) from H. W. Miller. J. C. Burke, obtaining r from August Eschle. May 1. by false pretenses: also larceny of t75 from A- E. German. May 10. Bertha Atwood. polygamy with Garnet t Hyde. March 19. . Charles Goodman, larcenv of $ from the dwelling of I. Murata. May 2. H. Ruddat. statutory offense. ApriL II. Involving Km ma Bregenza. The final report is as follows: Portland. May 2. To the Honorable Earl C. Bronaugh. Presiding- Judge. circuit Court. Muitnomah County. Oregon Dear Sir: We had our first meeting: May 3. 1jo9, In the District Attorneys office. On Thursday. Mar 1.1. we visited the County Jail and found evervthlnr In good shape, very clean Under the supervision of the matron, Mrs. Cameron, we found everything In exceedingly good shape. We also visited the Poor farm where there were about 20o inmates and no more sickness than could be expected consider ing the age of the Inmate. In making our visit we found an unfortunate girl. Carrie tiioral. an inmate. Cm resolution we recom mend the County Court to take steps to better the condition of this poor unfortu nate. Carrie Storal. Thursday. May 20. we visited Kelly Butte and found things In the mode of living very good except the sleeping quar ters, which we thir.k too small for the aumber of prisoners there at thjr time. We would recommend another guard and suardhouse to he located on the west side near the bumpers. The number of prison ers was 62. We next went to the Florence Crittenden Refuge Home and found 2J girls. 17 babies and four children. There were three sick gir's but no sick babies. Kverythlng was very neat and clean, the babies looking very healthy. We then visited the Boys" and Olrls" Aid Boclety, which Institute is doing very commendable work. We reepectfu'.ly csil the attention of the public to this work of Mr. Gardner and his associates. At ine detention Home we found 20 ua one sin. saio home being run In a very economical manner. During our term as grand jurors we rave returned 24 true bills and six not i-n. Km. With reference to the District Attorney's office, we would recommend an addition to the force of the office, as It clearly ap pears to m that the office force at the present time is overworked Thu .,1.41.1... should be the addition of another depnty and a special officer both to be paid by the county, and a special officer supplied by the city Only those that are Intimate with the workings of this office can comprehend the amount of work thnt Is done E. A. WHITNEY. Foreman. E. E. WELLING. Clerk. P H. COWAN. J w. CLARK. church and manse had been built In Bell Ingham. the church having been dedicated January 3. Isot. At Wall station a chattel had ben built. At Seattle a church and manse were built. In Portland. Rev. Mr. Schauer reported, steps had been taken to replace the First English Church. Kast Market and East Sixth streets, with a modem edifice. The location of Memorial Church; East Eighteenth and Tlbbetts streets, he Mid. waa to be chaos: ed. the property sold and a new church erected 11 blocks east of the present location. It was also reported that at I-enta money Is being raised to erect a modern building. Rev. Mr. Homachuch submitted his an nual report for the 8a lent d tsarlet. In which he said that the people of that district were not inclined to pay their pastors as well as they should, and that they expected more from the conference than waa reasonable. In other respects the work in that dl.-trtrt was reported prospering. G. v. Plumber, conference treasurer. reported, showing a he.lanre Imm the former year of 37: received from all sources. tl.'24.24; expenses. $344 47: bal ance. t-K9.io; asseta. In notes. ta3.27. I-ast night Blahop Spreng leetjjred to a rge audience. It la expected that the business of conference will be completed today, so that the appointments may be announced Sunday morning. WOMAN'S CLUB ELECTS MRS. G. M. f.I.IVKS IS OHOfeEN PRESIDENT. Australian Ballot System Vsed In Election and Informal Re ception la Held. The Australian ballot system waa used yesterday afternoon In the election of of ficers for the eonilng year of tha Port land Woman's Club as follows: President, Mrs. G. M. Gllnes; first vices-president. Mrs. J. N . Alexander; second vice-presi dent, Mrs. Jay oitth; recording secre tary. Mrs. O. P. M. Jamison; correspond ing secretary. Mrs. Cleveland Rockwell; financial secretary, Mrs. Charles H. Run yon: treasurer. Mrs. A. B. Manley. audit or. Mrs. J. ML Scott; directors. Mrs. John Mi-Roberta and Mrs. J. W. Tlfft. During the afternoon an Informal re ception was held for the new rliab mem bens and a short program ne waa given liy the music section of the club. Miss c"arie Semi gave a charming rendering of The Blind Utrl's Sons" from Ijm. Ula conda," and Madame d'Aurbr. aang the "Waltz Song" from "Romeo and Juliet. The chorus gave two numbers, "Thistle down" and "Daffodils." under the direc tion of Madame d'Aurta. Mns. Percy Wal ton accompanying. Reports were read by the committees on local Industries. Fifteen of the club memhem made a trip to Hi . John to visit the St. John Flouring Mills. They were delighted with the cleanliness of the mill, and took especial interest In the process by which the wheat is aged and steril ized' before grinding. The women were welcomed on the new city dock by J. F. Hendrtckm Mayor of St. John, and were entertained by Mrs. H A. Joheia. A similar tour of Inspection wag re ported in connection with the splt-e and coffee mills of this city. Mrs. W. Wynne Johnson. Mrs. M. Baruh and Mrs. F. IX Kuettner have been ap pointed as a committee to aoRclt funds for the proposed dispensary for tuber culosa! patients. On account of the Rose Festival ar rangements, a special meeting of the club will be held June 1 In place of the reg ular meeting on June 1L DAVIOSO FJ DIVORCE DECREE TO STAND GRAVES GET STOLEN ROSES Flower Thieves DUpJajr Customary Memorial Day Activity. Just what sentiment would prompt any one to place stolen rosea on the grave of some departed friend or relative is In conceivable, yet the police received no less than half a dozen complalnta yester day of depredation by rose thieves In va rious parts of the city. Tha same thing occurs with tha advent of each Memorial day. . In view of the fact that rose pedd'er do not seem to be operating and the florists are culling their own buds, there la no reason for believing the roses are being stolen for the market. Depre dations were particularly numerous throughout Holladay Park Addition dur ing the early hours of yesterday morn ing. In several instances big bushes were stripped of all their buds and blooms. Instructions vrere Issued by Captain of Police Moore vesterday aft.Taoon for all the men of his relief to keep a particu larly close lookout for rose thieves who might be at large after dark. The orders were repeated by Captain Stover to the officers of the second night relief. ROBERT GLEN IS DEAD Weil-Known l'holicer Printer Passe at Mount Tabor Home. Robert Glen. Sr.. died yesterday fore noon at his home at Mount Tabor of a'l ments attendant on old age. lie had ben seriously ill only a few days. Mr. Glen Is well-known In Portland, ravin lived here for the past 2S years. During the early part of that time he was engaged In the printing business but more lately has been serving as an immigration in spector. He waa born St years ago in New York and came West early, settling first at Comstock, Xfv., In the boom davs. end later going to Sacramento. CaL. where he became tit a to Printer. From there be came to Portland. Mr. Glen leaves a widow and two sons and a daughter Robert Glen. Jr.. of Spokane, news editor of the Spokesman-He view, and Hugh Glen and Mrs. F. A. Shogren. of Portland. Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed. GE'irtGE W. PETF.RSOX. JAMES PCHIMMEL. F A WELCH ' CHURCH GAINING GROUND Encouraging Report Made at Evan gelical Association Conference. Tha second day's session of the Oregon conference of the Evangelical Associa tion was opened yesterday morning by Bishop Spreng with devotional exercises and a short address. Rev. Theodore Schauer was re-elected elder for Portland district and Rev. H. E. Hornnchuch for the Salem district. The establishing of an Italian mission in Portland was placed In the hands of the ways and means com mittee for Investigation. A proposition from the Evangelical-Cnlted Brethren Ministerial Association to i.sue a monthly interdenominational magazine was alo referred to the ways and means commit tee. Rev. Mr. Schauer reported that a new EXCURSION KLAMATH FALLS Celebrating the Completion of Rail. road to That City iine Hth. "Railroad Iay," celebrating the comple tion of the Southern Pacific to Klamath Kails, has been fixed for June 14. and it will be observed with one of the biggest Jubilees in the history of that city. Everybody is Invited and a grand time U promised. Round trip tickets will be sold for the occasion at all points be tween Portland and Medford. Including both places, for a single fare, allowing lo days in which to return, and stopovers at pleasure. Tickets will be on sale June 11 and II. but reservations may be made at any time, end the sooner the better, at the 8. P. .City Ticket Office. Third and Washington streets, Port land, ee Wife Fails to Show Fraud as Alleged and Judge Declines to . Reopen Case. COURT SETS OTHERS FREE Fall of lt.es. and that he wanted to marry her. but later accepted the hand of another. If. y l.atourctt. appeared as counsel for Mrs. Nnsh and James A. "trow bridge for Van il.ihn. Sa, Kallnia.1 Ousted Him. Alleging that the Cnlted Railways Company has ejected him from hie own land, between Portland and Helena, K I. Klngsley has hrooghl suit In the Circuit Court to recover lia.ooo dam egea and IJ0t as rent for the property during the line the railway company has occupied It. Klngsley says he waa placed In (. eses.n of the land by A. I. Mills, a former owner, on April 1. 10. Mrs. E. D. Cloud Declares If a. hand Knocked Her Into t.uttrr When She Insisted on Accompanying Him on Evening. Walk. Courtney v ravMson tnrA.A . terday morning In remalnlrg divorced j from Mrs. Lillian Davidson. lie bad ben j rranted a decree, In.t Mrs levtdcn. through her Attorney, E. m. j-h-rl n, attempted to reopen the res, ail-atng that she did not know of the dlvec. until after It waa granted, and averting that fraud had been practice,! on the court In not notifying her. Attorney J. If. page exhibited an envelope postmarked at Portland and at Sterling. 111., which he aald had been mailed to Mrs. Iavldon but renamed unclaimed. T1W envelope, he said, rontatr-.ed a copy of Davidsons complaint upon which he secured the di vorce. The couple were married October 1 but Davidson said at his trial that about a week after the wedding, when he tried to caress his wife, she dealt him a stinging blow In the facw and that a month later, when he tried to take her on his lap she scratched h. face and neck until they became covered with blood. In attempting to reopen the rase Mrs. Davidson said that she was obliged to take In washing to support herself, though her husband was worth lio.oo and owned two fruit ranch, beeides so acres of Umber. Kour IilTorcea Granted. Judge Cleland granted four divorces yesterday morning. Among the divorcee was Mra L c. Cloud. "If 1-3 don f. Cloud could uplift me I would live with him." she said, "but I find thst he is only degrading me." the told of being obliged to support herself by keeping a rooming-house, and com plained that her husband would not go out with her of evenings. ie asked likn once, she said, to go for. a walk, lie re fused, hut started to go ont alone. She put on her hat and accompanied him. He took her down several dark streets, and at last knocked her Into the gutter wind left her there. ie thinks he has some, one he loves better. She said ahe Is planning o return to her relative,, at Syracuse. N. Y. She marr-ed Cloud at Indianapolis. Ind.. April 10. 1J. Bl, has two children. Hannah M. Nelson complained that Cooper N. Nelson was a gambler, that he took her to Fairbanks, Alaska, only to spend his time about the saloons, leav. ing her to build and keep up her own fir with the thermometer at 4" degrees be low, aero. She said he told her to pro vide for herself, and she left him and went to her relatives at fCotix City, la. She married him at fs atile June . lis. Charlea M. Cold aald that llaxe! g. Cold played freeseout. Hhe went to Saa Francisco, he said, in llr7. writing Mm thst she was satisfied to remain. He married her at Prairie du Chlen. Wis August 1. 132. and waa given a divorce yesterday. Cut Clothing; to Shreds. Florence Reno told how IL Re-no cut her clothing to shrede with a butcher knife. He has become a confirmed drunk ard, she said. She married him August 14. Judge Cleland gave her a divorce. Rose H art en Serge r filed a divorce suit In the Circuit Court yesterday against J. F. Hartenberger. accusing him of having broken out one of her front teeth with a blow from his fist. She also saya he takes exceptions to her writing to her rel atives, and that when she paid the Ini tiation fee of C to Join the Cnlted Arti sans he made so much trouMe over It that she withdrew from the lodge. fhe was forced, she save, on account of his treatment, to leave him and to visit friends In Seattle. But he wrote for her to return, and she did. She savs she married him at Spokane. Wash., Novem vember 10. ll Rebecca E. Wfnton Is also seeking a divorce. She filed suit yeeterday against Eugene E. Wlnton. She says he broke the furniture, accused her of Infidelity and threatened to klil her. She wants her two children. r:e married Wlnton Io- cember , 1W0. Allen Says Wife Inserted. John N. Allen has brought suit against Margaret Allen for a divorce. He mar ried her In Chicago In March, ijsit. lie says he came to Portland from Denver In October. !. writing hts wife two months later to come and sendina her the money. But sh went to Chtcaaa In. stead, he saya. He also saya ahe Is not nt to take care of the children, and he asks to be given their custody. Judge Bronauzh gave Mrs. Florence Case yesterday morning t!) suit money with which to prosecute her defense In tha divorce suit brought against her In Bherman County by G. Lewis Case. She alleges that she was not nor fled so she could defend the case, and Judge Hrad shaw set aside the decree and reopened ine esse. n was men transferred -to Multnomah County. Railroad Surd for Da magew. Jamea 1. McVeigh brought a damage suit against the Spokane, Portland es reattle Railway Company In the circuit '"urt yesterday morning, alleging that the company Is unlawfully withholding from him his furniture end household goods. He demands i"e damages. n. I-r Paget loers feu it. The suit of B. Ix-e Paget against Margaret r A. Haw lev. t-r a ! note, was decided by Judge Oantenbetn yesterday In favor of the defenaa.nl. the verdict of the Justice Court being sua. lalned. Monday Holiday In Eugene. r.1 .r t or.. May SR. (Special. Jtonuay. .VI ay . will be fittingly observed by the citizens of Eugrne. The merchants or ine city win close their places of busl netw at 1 o'clock for the rest or th - The public schools too will be closed. The programme of the day will he in charge of the Grand Army of the Republic, the auxiliary organlxations and tba military PETITION PEXMEX'S CASE SET Man Acoed of Forelnr; Excise Sig natures to lie Tried Scptcmher IS. Saro Lotan. S. Breslaurr and M. Rein Sleln. charged in the Circuit Court with having altered signatures on the Ex cise Hoard petition, thereby commit ting forgery, are to be tried Septem ber IS. unless an oportunlty Is af forded to try them next month by the settlement of some other caae. Judge Bronaugh fixed the date of trial yes terday afternoon. It is probable the September dale will be changed, as the men may demand separate trials. Dep uty District Attorney Vregland ex pressed the opinion to the court that these rases are more Important than a murder case would be. "When you kill a man you are doing him a benefit. said the attorney, "although It Is against the law." The hearing of testimony In the case of Osborne Edwards, who pleaded guilty to manslaughter, will be had June t- Mr. Nash Accept $300. Ann E. Nash, who brought In the Cir cuit Court a 50o damage suit, charg ing W. c. Van niahn. a Grand Army veteran living In Sellwood. with having Jilted her. has accepted jno in settle ment of the case. It was dismissed by Judge Bronaugh vesterday morning. Mrs. Nash, who lives at Oregon City, said she met Van lllshn at a Orand Army encampment In Scllwood in the REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS -v of ; , ,fk jr.;, i . . tw ain fl l W:.!wC t4 !( t a Ulm MB ! 1 . v tU-r. 1. wffln4 . . l.Lw(w Ri--r itbt mrr A avr : m 4M rftit.T j ...... tfw J ft Mtsttrt... arid wir t C r. r. w. : n. -".... ! Hv A rf re hit-!-'. I Jam Ifa.f-.i4. 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Mmt aBt4iti'a W M Hof rJ to Minnto WttiM H I. X a. 4. IX. 14. l, 14. b.x-k &. I ark A44 . 1 Or O tfflpty aa4 tOwTan4 tyrt K. A a:.. f-f -l T fet i(1f tt tha nir,,-,rri, 'tl .f lot a bltts-h 13. KHL4avbli Irw in-, A4d 4 V-t 1 ; irn a. KTt-trrta and wf Krnk J i--hui4i rt at.. iou 2 ' 4 -wnJ 34. bi- Z. Ttrmlotit A1 1 1.404 i . itn-i tid .ir to tu4i.pr. frhnl4r at a... lot . biocli I. Mar. on Park A14 ft 0O4) Frar.k Hill and mtf to Mfct Kurih- rtut. 2. r AO. 11 mm 92. b.o-4 24. I'-.int Vloar ., -f T ti krio l and wsifa n E W. Hxlr. 12 an 4 12. blo.M 4. Puk Vi Hat 2.104 i ii -rin c ton and nuban4 t If witaa. lota 1 and 3, biorh 4, Kr fark ft Rl- h-rd M i rath tA Or-nn H't-r lnv. Co.. Ut 14. blcKk 13. Wa4 I'orcand 4 nut-. jt hntwR to AltMrrrr l 0xrir t At. t o f,t 0f ,. f and a. bi'Kk T. Knnrihr'a Ad 1 f-4) J. It Cm. ttl.B aatir w If. V .m. wl.Is. -t 4- fet of lu-f block 2 1 ml H ..)-,a-' Add S.&-f0 Ai.eort aoa -ifa to Jtn M-MnauJ-r l aU. 1H 14. block 11. I .in en i o I'arb . t rrtlssnd Tr-jat Company f Or-ntti "o John A rlf.n, lta IT ar.4 14. block 14. W. 1'r.rM.od tak 144 nnwn aaa -aitro f Maroo rm. lot S. block 3. Clark Trr.i-. . T4 L-oar. a vumnr to nrr ini4. lot i. biork 14. 1ty Vu Park.... ftlft r vwurar ana wit to Mm t. Bhulta. aat bA.f of lot la. b.tx k IT. AtMna S.T90 " nwni.sr n fint run. lrf a. 4. T and 4. block Caat Port- UM 1 w- - j-ms- in .1 m . i om mMon. lot it. Mock 2 Leochtnvar A44 14 f-j!..m rvit-iav't ae3 wifa to) MaHol I. Irlaad. lot 4, btnek 44. W oo4- . 43-4 fvnnio ltai3lD4 ! I L TVbl. lot block A. ( bima'i Add .. ... T44 r r-i t rrxitrit and wifa to drd Ii ewtfa. i,ia bu and 41. block T. leOO How park Add- 44 r a- uony rr o t . y d a Tl ioHb at al. lota -V and 4L. block 7. l--o Hoo pork A44 43-4 Hi ir.iiMn ana iro to A u aM And-rty-.n. It 3L bl. k 1. A.iK . 14 i . a. ts. si y i urtinj J a rt b- Hf'wi Tr . tract IC KchooJ 'ak 1 -t mm, j . wm aAO HUsMa to f. A w trtnir.cina Tr . lot b bol I'ark 444 nar-r r utrrimAa ot al to P A. Wonktufioo Tf . lot H. bVbool 1'ark . -.fB !nitmttu Campin-r, td W" - Nicho a lota 1ft, 14 aa4 bi-wrk ft. Iirainar4 . ftaran W -fttoorth to lna T. k-i'nar aaat ZS faxrt of rtm t. g aJt4 ft. bi-k 41 butt my aid- j It. 1 CufTT to lan.att T ftn-. ft ffn cr-tr maorla- at point 4443 24 faroi t.orh of a wctloM c-omar on bou'h I to of aociloa A, totiaMp I aoath ran aan a tlM , ct. b1riamff 1&12 44 ft otk t !.oo rornmr oa a-vtb Una f --tiott ft. ioMMp l aoyi a, raaa 1 ! . 1 M Lomttftl and a If o W. J l.yona. . t 3. block 2. Maarork ttrt Add Chr;t John aoa; and arifo to W. J rtrmna Tr . 1 a era. btf.nntn at a point 144 ft ai at.4 13 12 borth rvf a-t.thaai rort.- of a-vtt b- t a f asciicn ft. toabi uih. rRi 3 t Jn II Uibx at4 wrtf to V ' ll anklAAd. lot 4. block 11 K. all-labor : '.. vv 1 1 -ft I f , ;kwiMiiwL : H i aniWiuiai.as i iUili rttTt-Ar-w rort uk .mtmrui'iRK om THE OA! . VISIT THE ROSE GARDEN OF PORTLAND DONATELLI'S GREAT ITALIAN BAND NEW TRAIL. FEATURES DONT FORGET THE BATTLE OF THE CLOUDS. JUNE 9 AND II THE GREAT EVENT OF THE ROSE FESTIVAL All Cars Croak ins? Marrltan Street Dei Am- (....,.. - i w r.t.. r. - v-j.ee-. . . - - a, ww.jws wins w.wa wan a sii tiiicDasi onais srsav. p... T .. .w r , . . ... ........ bc.T. rmt oi morriaon street lor ine Uikt at Regular Intervals K-.N1IIODt t.Ota TO TMK 0K many letuerw. nded. do n K. the 'fiental Idea the idea the him race forms a s lety. th.t rwtied and railing our failure to became m'xed or acquaint ed With thne. of Amerlr.ni and to pre vent the uprising of I o outcry of esclu- ion. I am starry to .ay that I have no Jar-anes fn.nri. In Portland, tseraus. failed to find mil a man of noole auntst. Hon. Instead thla. I have many Amer ican friends with whom I am running to climb up Mount Mood " JANK RAN DO lrl Total .tM.tsS LAWTKRtr After ft ACT TRfST CO Jte.ta C hesrs f Tra4e ttiag. aktncjt isKiLU. Use. year .estraeta cnaA. hr the Title a Trwet Co. t CUabe af I n .1 Itofm Not Approve Oriental Idea. PORTLANn. May IT (To the Kltor Yoshl. ctshlmo, tl. student of the rttate I nlverslly of t allfornla. who .taeaka of I'ortland as his second nallv. rlty. came to I'oniand on the steamer 5(at. of Cali fornia and la visiting his old friends. "I hsve no least thought." he saa. -to come to I'ortland to see ihoss of the "idle Jane from my battling ground, the site of the University of (-allfornla, bur come here te se. those of my most cherished American frler.1. with whom I have escharis-ed The aches and ills of eoffce fliiCiTi'd nerves, head and tomch disappear when one change to wcll-bciiled Postum The liquid food bevempe that makes the rieh, red blood of pood health. "The re" i a Reason." Masked Robber tie la f I s - -"vtrst. ft r . May it ntmU-d roseer .arty thu morning tnesd r a hark remtelnlng ( otle mho wee returning frwsa a rlsit to Hasting. Motel a roed-houee near the ea.t ee,j eg the rlly. On. r-aas.w.er. Jam.. Muriel. Ks ram frtchtened. leaped from the hsrk and sned. oft Into to. brush. The rubber por sued Men aod seemes 1 1 Three sus rcta were err. .' eM in the vtdnity and to day remsnltted to kll foe three months as vagrants. Bids Opened at l ort Steven. ASTORIA. Or.. Msy 8V tpeeial i-Mvli have tseeta oyeoed by t he Conerrurting OinrteriB.elrr al FVet Uterer. for cm. slrucilAa, esectrie m innc aod rlumtMetg f4 a frame fir statio. al that post. Three l1 were receimd foe hs entire w or k e fo'.ioas; Ketg-uson a Houston. A t oris. . 12 Guet.fsoo. Atona. f. w A ls-erm. Portland. Sl. The rrt hav. he.. lrasMe4 te the department in W aehiet las with the reeom mend st sow Ibat thf eoeitract be awarded la KeTgueosi a Houston. Oregon Herb, (a teat best remedy fot tclon.y and bladder troubles. Natures owa preparation, .c at all druggiaLa. clcstrt is te ba. Mllnff $xa-eeJOa a eteei water taaa H WANT..U COME OU1 UN MY AUTO Let me .how you wht fine lota I am welling at GREGORY HEIGHTS (or only 1150 and up ($3 down and $2.S0 a month.) Ther ar the htl homehitea for the pric in Portland. We have .tartH hundr-Mi on the road to fortune and independence from the Rent Goblin by gelli n ff them ho meg on terms aame a rent. If you par a quarter of your -alary for rent, you are working ju.t three months in every yer for the landlord and tretting nothinn for it. Three months work for nothing! You wouldn't work for any one el on such terms, would you? Let me show HOW EASY IT IS TO GET A HOME and I w,il then let yo docide -h.t to dv No over-ur-rinj. No unfsir nietho,!. Ju m wmple busine prtition hsn.Jltsl in a common- ense way. Come to my office .15 CorWtt Buildm; ; 5th and Morrison, ..... A A i s. - . . .. v m s i i y i v . v ..... .....e- .-.a.. vr ouauav aiii nat? a nae in my dijj auto. rvj lVy-Ovl rvVI Omca open 9 to 6 arery day. INVTTMLNT.COMrnfY A M 1 M PLAN TO SPEND DECORATION DAY BY THE OCEAN WHY NOT BEADTIFDL iXaV THE ESTABLISHED BEACH RESORT? All Improvements IN and PAID FOR. LOTS 50x100. 5125 UP. GOLF LINKS. PLANKED STREETS, MOUNTAIN WATER, SANITARY SEWERAGE, ELECTRIC LIGHTS, SAFE SURF BATHING, EXCELLENT BOATING. SPECIAL RATES ROUND TRIP, SATURDAY to MONDAY, $3.00 Don't for.ct to send in your list of words on GF.ARHART PARK. uinB the letters G BAR II T I'K. before June 20. Beautiful lots will be fiven to those sending in the two largest lists. Phone your reservations for Decoration day. Main 1652, A 4770. CHAPIN & HERLOW gcS<!!