SIMON SITS WITH
E AT
W. C. T. U. Bestows Flowers
on Mayor, Who Presides
i at His Last Session.
RICHARDS GIVEN LICENSE
After Tie Vot Is Cast, Two Ctrancll
men Change in Favor of Res
taurant Man Stark-Street
Extension to Walt.
Mayor-elect Simon occupied a seat by
the .Ida of Mayor Lane during the sea
son of the City Council yesterday
"l?!"",'",?' ?r- Lane De,n ,n th chair
officially for the last time during his
term of office. Senator Simon appeared
greatly Interested In the proceedings
which were calm and peaceful In com
parison with many sessions of the
Council. The routine of business was
Interrupted at 10:S0 o'clock by the ar
rival of Mrs. Ada Wallace Unruh and a
deputation of members of the Women's
( nristlan Temperance Union, laden with
beautiful bouquets of choice roses and
flowers for Dr. lAne. who expressed
great pleasure at receipt of the tokens
of friendship.
"These are very appropriate." said
Mayor Lane, as he accepted the bou
quets, which were handed to him by
Head Janitor Simmons. The Mayor
was looking at the flowers admiringly
as was his successor In office, when
Councilman Baker said:
"They all signify purity.'-
"No. Mr. Baker, you are mistaken,"
said Mayor Lane, "they symbolise
friendship. I think."
"If I be privileged to speak, I will
say that we certainly intende'd them to
signify purity," said Mrs. Unruh.
"Well. It is very kind of you, I am
sure, thus to remember me," said the
Mayor with deep feeling, "and I wish to
express my heartfelt thanks."
Richards Gets Liquor License.
Following this
Council proceeded to grant liquor
licenses and licenses to restaurants to
I dispense liquor with meals, while the
i delegation of W. C. T. U. women looked
on. A number of restaurants were
licensed to dispose of liquor with meals
In various sections of the city, and
, when the application of T. I. Richards
ror a similar privilege came up. Coun
cilman tirlscoll moved that It be
granted. Councilman Baker seconding
the motion.
, The roll being called on the motion
I to grant the Richards license. Mayor
Lane announced that the vote stood
seven to seven, and he voted against
granting It, thus defeating the motion.
However, upon a reconsideration of the
vote. Councilmen Cottel and Rushliirht
cnangea over and voted in favor of the
license, making the vote nine to five,
and the license was granted.
Councilmen Rushlight and Cottel ex
plained their vote by saying that. If the
Council Is going to license any restaur
ants, all who wish licenses should be
riven them; that no favoritism should
be shown. Councilmen Annand, Baker,
Balding, Cottel, Driscoll. Dunning,
Heppner. Menefee and Rushlight voted
Jn favor of the Richards license, and
Councilmen Bennett. Cellars, Concan
non, Wallace and Mills voted against It.
Councilman Baker recommended that
a license be granted to Richards, whose
establishment he said he had Investi
gated on behalf of the Council, and had
found It as good as any others and
. better than some. He wished It under-
stood that he did not care whether
the license was granted, he said, as the
' Impression had gotten abroad that he
was making a fight to secure the
license for Richards. Mr. Baker said
that, since Mayor Lane raided Richards'
place three years ago. It has been run
strictly according to the laws, and that
there Is no reason why It should be
discriminated against by the Council.
Stark Street Extension Goes Over.
The recommendation of the street
committee that Stark street, from Thir
teenth to Burnslde streets, be opened,
was not adopted, and the entire matter
was referred back to the viewers, with
Instructions to reassess and Include
everything down to Front street, so
that the cost of the proposed Improve
ment will not fall so heavily upon the
taxpayers west of Fifth street, the or
iginal line of assessment.
An ordinance, the terms of which
require public dancehalls to close at
midnight, was passed. This will give
the police power to compel all of these
places to cease activity at the hour
named. Heretofore no limit has been
fixed, and several halls have been run
ning dances until 2 or 3 o'clock In the
morning.
Councilman Menefee Introduced a
resolution calling for the appointment
of a committee of three Councilmen to
wait unon the officials of the O. R.'jfc
N. Company and the Port of Portland
to advise them of the sentiment of the
Council regarding the proposed steel
bridge across the Willamette River at
Gllsan and Adams streets. The resolu
tion was adopted.
Y. M. C. A. WORKERS BUSY
Interest High in Student Conference,
Report I. B. Rhodes.
I. IB. Rhodes, state secretary of the
T. M. C A., returning yesterday from the
Northwest Student Y. M. C A. confer
ence that is being held at Columbia
Bach, reported a large attendance and a
keen interest in the meetings.
The principal speaker Wednesday was
Clayton S. Cooper, who has just returned
from a trip around the world In the in
terest of the Bible study movement. He
dwelt on the details of his trip through
India, China and Japan. He was Invited
to speak In the government colleges of
the countries visited and In many In
stances organised large classes for Bible
study. In Core a he enrolled a class of
The main speaker for today Is Dr. A.
C. Barbour, one of the speakers who Is
attending the Northern Baptist conven
tion, and who has left his pastorate in
the East to engage In T. M. C. A. work
There Is much Interest in the track meet
which Is to be held Saturday. The pre
liminaries In the tennis tournament are
now being played.
WILL HOLD RALLY TONIGHT
Commissioner Estill of Salvation
Army Visits Portland.
Commissioner Thomas Estill, leader
of tha Salvation Army ln the states
west of Chicago, will speak at the
Salvation Army Hall. lit Madison
COUNCIL
street at 8 o'clock tonight. Commis
sioner tsuu nas been identified with
the movement since its numbers were
small. In the early Christian mission
days, before It took the name "Sal
vation Army." To show the contrast
between those days and now, Charles
Edward Russell recently spoke of the
Salvation Army as "a great, wonderful,
world-wide, p e r f e c t l.y organized
smoothly working, efficient, ably of
ficered, tireless, restless Salvation
Army, whose flag now flies In 54 dif
ferent countries and colonies, whose
officers number 16.199, whose 8358
corps and outposts carry on a glgantio
and faultless campaign In 31 different
languages, whose converts and bene
ficiaries, helped men and women,
saved children and lightened lives. If
anyone could count them would mount
Into millions upon millions. The War
Cry Is published In 20 languages. The
circulation of the Army's periodical is
more than 1,00,000 copies per Issue. The
army maintains 212 shelter and food
depots, 18 homes for released convicts,
117 rescue homes for women, 860 so
cial Institutions."
Salvationists and friends are looking
forward to a very enjoyable and profltT
able time from Commissioner Estill's
visit.
Brigadier Fynn, of Chicago; Lieutenant-Colonel
Jenkins, of Seattle;
Major and Mrs. Faulkner, of Portland;
will assist In the meeting. Other of
ficerg of the city will be present. The
RABBI OF TEMPLE BETH ISRAEL WEDS MEMBER OF WELL
KNOWN PORTLAND FAMILY.
5
Rabbi Jonah B. Wise.
meeting- will be a united one of all
the Salvationists In Portland. All are
invited.
PORTLAND RABBI WEDS
AVISE-ROSENFELD JiTTPTIAliS IN
BRILLIANT SETTING.
Head of Temple Beth Israel and
Popular Young Lady Married by
Illinois Clergyman.
A most impressive wedding was that of
Miss Helen Rosenfeld and Rabbi Jonah
B. Wise which occurred last night at the
Temple Beth Israel. The bride Is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Rosen
feld, a handsome and accomplished girl
w-ho Is most popular in her set. Rabbi
Wise, Is a man of marked Intellectuality
who has made a host of friends since
coming west a few years ago to assume
charge of Temple Beth Israel. The dec
orations of the synagogue were most ef
fective, consisting of a profusion of beau
tiful buds and woodland ferns.
The bride made a most beautiful
figure as she entered the church wearing
an imported gown of Ivory white satin
hand-embroidered and elaborated with
rose point and duchess lace. A full length
veil fell ln graceful folds and was held in
place by a coronet of orange blossoms.
She carried an arm bouquet of brides
roses and orchids.- Mrs I. N. Lipman, a sis
ter of the bride, acted as matron of honor
and made a striking appearance in a
gown of shell pink satin, cut directoire
and elaborated with pearl sequins. She
carried bridesmaid buds.
The bridal cortege consisted of Mtss
Florence Wolfe, Miss Miriam Jacobs, Miss
Ruth Rosenfeld and Miss Norman Fox,
of Cincinnati, who were gowned in filmy
net over pink satin and wore becoming
veils of tulle which fell below the waist
line. The veils were coroneted with Cecil
Breuner roses, and they carried arm bou
quets of the same delicate buds. The
ushers were Arthur Rosenfleld, Stanford
Rosenfeld, Dr. Manheimer. of Des Moines
Iowa, and Walter Rosenfeld. The cere
mony was performed by Rabbi Maxwell
Merrit, of Evanston, 111., a classmate of
Dr. Wise.
An "11. . . ...
iiiatb reception lonowed at the I
residence of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Rosen- (
. . , , ocntme was carried
out ln pink roses. Dr. and Mrs. Wise left
last night for Banff Springs. Upon their
return they will take an apartment at
King and Davis streets.
TRIP BY AUTO IS LAUDED
Visitors Say It Is Best Way to See
Coast.
"Seeing the Pacific Slope by automo
bile was the way Mr. and Mrs. R. T
Jamleson of Chattanooga. Tenn.. de
Portland tFlP frm San Franclsc to
iv )rateV .8ee the Coast Proper
ly x i r- ,araleson- "There seemed
no better way than to travel by auto
and we decided to adopt It. I drove the
car myself and found the roads ln excel
lent condition. Of course I tried to break
no records, but even so I was not over
40 hours' actual running time. We only
traveled In the daytime.
"I am sure I know more now of the
?Ca!J f" L00" tnan P010 "o have
L?x. tland for years. You know
nothing of the wonders of Southern" Ore
gon, the magniflcent orchards of the Wil
lamette Valley and the hundreds of
points of Interest one encounters. Had we
stopped every time we wished to do so
our trip would have lasted considerably
longer than It nd
'We purpose continuing on to the expo-
- o.mii men send the machine
back to San Francisco.
"The expense? Well, including the cost
or hiring the machine and all expenses en
route, it Is rather less than double what
our united rail expenses would have been
I heartily recommend the auto to anyone
who wants to enjoy a. delightful holiday
It Is so universally used in small towns up
ie. ) walley and itl Northern California
that the roads are improving all the time.
Auto traffic always tends that way."
Conld Not Be Better. -
No one has ever made a salve, olnt-ffiiJ-'?4?
T balm to compare with
Hf-ln Arnlca. Salve. it s the one
R"'e" hjaler of Cuts. Corns. Burns.
EcS. !rRhSeCuandS- F gorayea:
InfambfeS?a&?,ed HandSttJSprSnt
druiilatl nly " at "
J; I
pif il .v -J? 'j h
l-y
I i
" -inrwin ii i t-a
PLOT IS UNEARTHED
Barbour Confident Gang of
Smugglers Is at Work.
ARABIA'S CREW SUSPECTED
Arrest of Chinese Illegally in This
Country Leads to Belief That an
Organized Band Is Import
ing Orientals.
In the arrest and subsequent confession
of Cho Wing Dock, J. H. Barbour, Immi
gration Inspector at this port, is satisfied
he has unearthed an organized band that
has been smuggling Chinese into this
. ill v-
. : W. :
HI
AAi ' ...
Mrs. Jonah B. Wise.
country. Following hls arrest Tuesday,
clad in several suits of clothes, Cho yes
terday admitted that he and three of his
countrymen reached Portland as stow
aways in the chain locker of the Arabia,
an Oriental liner, on Its last passage from
Hongkong. The other three Chinese
have not been apprehended but Inspector
Barbour Is expending his best efforts
to secure from Cho an lndentlficatlon of
the members of the Arabia crew who
were responsible for unlawfully landing
the quartet in the United States.
In his confession to Inspector Barbour
yesterday, Cho said that he and his three
associates were emuggled aboard the
Arabia at Hongkong and secreted in the
chain locker where they remained for
over a month until the liner reached this
city. The Celestial further informed the
Immigration authorities that the four
stowaways were supplied with meals and
generally cared for during the trip by
members of the crew, all of Whom are
Chinese.
"I have been satisfied for some time
that Chinese were being brought into
this country unlawfully," said Inspector
Barbour yesterday, "but not until we ap
prehended Cho did we ht.ve sufficient evi
dence to warrant makhig an arrest. So
far as we have proceeded with our In
vestigation, we do no suspect the offi
cers of the Arabia of participating in the
smuggling game. The vessel is manned
by Chinese entirely and It is members of
the crew we have under suspicion. We
hope to be able satisfactorily to identify
the guilty ones and put a stop to this
plot, which I have no doubt has been in
operation for some time, as well as ef
fectively to discourage others from en
gaging ln the same business."
Hu Wah, steward of the Arabia. Is
suspected of being the leader of this
smuggling gang although he has not been
positively identified by Cho as one of the
men who supplied him with meals during
the voyage. Cho was taken before United
States Commissioner Cannon yesterday
for a hearing preliminary to his deporta
tion. Tha hearing, however, was post
poned until Friday afternoon in hope
that the other three foreigners may be lo
cated and the guilty members of the crew
apprehended ln the meantime.
Accompanied by the Immigration offi
cials, Cho will today be taken aboard the
Arabia and shown the membe of tha
crew for the purpose of identifying the
men wno took mm aDoard the vessel and
cared for him between Honsrkone-
Portland. It is a certainty that Cho will
uo iKiiunea as ne nas admitted he Is un
lawfully ln the United States.
The Arabia is loading
ber at the Inman-Poulson mill for Han
kow, China. It expects to complete its
ana leave tnis port early next week.
ORDER IS CAUSE OF PROTEST
Seattle Official Tries to Discriminate
Against Portland.
In a letter forwarded to Senate nAi,n.
yesterday by Postmaster Toung the as-
ui mo oenwor is asked to pre
vent the enforcement of an order recently
Issued by P. Q. Whiting, chief clerk of the
railway mail service at Seattle. In sub
stance the order proposes that several
mail tic naving their resi
dences In this city Bhall, beginning July
1, "head out" from Seattle or forfeit an
advance in salary of $300 recently allowed
them by the department.
Postmaster Toung and the clerks af
fected by the pending order are up ln
arms over the action of Whiting, which
they declare is arbitrary and in no way
concerns the best interests of the rail
way mail service. They have brought
to the attention of Senator Bourne the
fact that of 18 clerks employed in this
service between Portland and Seattle six
have lived in Portland for over ten years.
An enforcement of the order would oblige
several of. these clerks to remove to
Seattle at considerable expense. Post
master Young requests Senator Bourne "to
present the matter before the Postoffice
Department at Washington, and unless
better reasons can be given for the issu
ance of the order than have been offered
by the division superintendent an effort
will be made to have It rescinded.
DATA TO CONVINCE CONGRESS
Toung Collects Figures as Basis of
Plea for Postoffice.
Comprehensive statistics showing the
growth of Portland in population, wealth
and business during the last ten years
have been compiled and forwarded to
Washington by Postmaster Young as con
vincing proof of the need of a new post
office building ln this city and for which
Senator Bourne has Introduced a bill
carrying an appropriation of $2,500,000
Submitted with the figures are copies of
letters from -the various commercial or
ganizations of the city and from the
different Federal officials, who. by rea
son of lack of accommodations in, the
iff'" -v i
ii :it j. j
'It matters not the kind
of style (if the shape is
proper), be it a straw
sailor or the dressy
derby, you will find
your wants readily sup
plied in our Beaver
Hats at $3.00. Every
hat guaranteed.
UONCLOTHIERS
166-170 Third St.
postoffice building, are obliged to occupy
quarters in other buildings scattered
throughout the city. All these communi
cations testify to the need . for a new
Federal building where all of the offices
maintained by Uncle Sam ln this city
may be quartered under the same roof.
The statistics show that the population
of the city has more than doubled ln the
last ten years, while the annual gross
postal receipt's in nine years Increased
from $209,725 to $691,040. Comparative sta
tistics covering the last decade also are
submitted as to bank clearings, building
permits, customs receipts, imports, ocean
tonnage entered and cleared, exports of
wheat, flour and lumber; property valu
ations and real estate transfers! The
number of telephones in use in the city
has increased from 9179 in 1902 to 31 079
for the current year. Exhaustive figures
are presented showing the volume of
business transacted in the different de
partments of the postoffice as compared
with the records of the same transac
tions ten years ago.
The data compiled by Postmaster Young
show further that the Government now
r?"8 froiri- private property-owners 16,
386.5 square feet of floor space for the
accommodation of different branches of
the service that cannot be accommodated
ln the main postoffice building. For this
rented space the Government pays an
annual rental of $16,492.37.
WATTS IS ORDERED TO IDAHO
Indication That Land Fraud Cases
Are to Be Resumed.
Special Agent Watts, who has been
oonnected with the office of United
States Attorney McCourt in this city for
some time, was yesterday advised by
a telegram from Attorney -General
WIckersham to proceed to Idaho for
"Important work." Just what work
Mr. Watts Is to perform ln Oregon's
neighboring state Is not known, but It
is surmised strongly that the Govern
ment proposes to conclude its Investi
gation of alleged land-frauds in that
state. These prosecutions were tem
porarily abandoned several weeks ago.
United States Attorney McCourt was
not ln the city yesterday, but Deputy
District Attorney Evans said he had
no knowledge of the transfer of Watts
or what was behind it. For some time
Mr. Watts has been conducting an In
vestigation pertaining to public lands
In Union County. He probably will
proceed direct from La Grande to his
new field of labor.
,Admits Fencing Federal Land.
Anton Vey, by his attorney, G. W.
Phelps, yesterday appeared before
United States Judge Wolverton and
entered a plea of guilty to an indict
ment charging him with unlawfully
inclosing about 400 acres of Govern
ment land in Umatilla County. The
United States Attorney's office asked
that sentence be postponed until the
Government could receive further re
ports as to whether or not the ob
jectionable fences had been removed.
The request was granted.
FAIR WANTS BIG GRANT
WINNIPEG ASKS GOVERNMENT
FOR $1,000,000.
Canadian City Will Not Hold Expo
sition Unless Success Is Cer
' tain, Says Visitor.
Just a million acres of land or
$1,000,000 in currency is all that the Cen
tennial Exposition committee of Winni
peg is asking of Premier Laurier as a
guarantee that the exposition to be held
at Winnipeg in 1912 will be a success.
according to R. D. Taylor, a Winnipeg
real estate man, a guest at the Commer
cial Club yesterday.
"Tho Premier thought we were asklnz
a little too much," said Mr. Taylor, "and
l am atrald we shall not get that much.
The reason we asked at all was that we
know that the exposition held at Port
land was one of the few expositions that
have ever been successful, and that was
because of the large Government grant."
Mr. Taylor was corrected on this point
and expressed much surprise that Port
land and Oregon should have done so
much to carry on the big fair of 1905.
Speaking of the Seattle Exposition. Mr.
Taylor depreciated it considerably when
maktng a comparison with the Portland
fair. "We shall never be able to get
up anything as fine as the Portland
exposition." he said, "but we are ' going
to try hard to see if we can't do almost
as" well as Seattle has. The grounds
there are splendid and the disadvantage
we labor under is that we have no really
good site for the Centennial Exposition.
The Centennial Exposition Is to be ln
commemoration of the settlement of the
country around Winnipeg on the Red
River, 100 years ago. Winnipeg people
are Inclined to be very cautious and do
not want to enter Into the exposition
unless they aro sura the Eastern Cana
dian cities will give Winnipeg their sup
port. Mr. Taylor said the Eastern cit
ies were so cautious they were inclined
to think the Winnipeg Idea rather bump
tious. For himself. Mr. Taylor was decidedly
pessimistic ln his. utterances regarding
the exposition. He admitted it would be
a great thing for the city, but there had
been no very gratifying response to the
Invitation for subscriptions.
Asked regarding Prince Rupert, the
much-boomed western terminus of the
C. P. R., Mr. Taylor said: "On my way
up from San Francisco to Portland I
was pointed out Coos Bay. Now, the
situation is Just this: If Jim Hill or
Mr. Harrlman build a railroad into rvin
J Bay it would be like Coos Bay people
don't let any
thing dis
suade you
from a
Pianola
Piano
Purchase
now a sit
uation such as
this will
never
arise again
Never heretofore, not even in New York, has it been possible to show
such a tremendous number of latest Pianola Pianos of each of the various
styles and in the various superb and costly woods and finishes used only by
the world-renowned makers of this magnificent art product.
Six solid carloads of Genuine Pianola Pianos, all of them the latest styles,
were shipped to Eilers Piano House through an awkward misunderstanding
on the part of our buyer and the manufacturers.
Rather than to return the bigger portion of these instruments to the fac
tories at additional cost for freight charges, insurance, etc., we have decided
to accept them. All of these instruments are now being displayed at Eilers
Piano House. ' i
Never again will Portland witness a showing of so extensive and superb
a variety of styles and designs.
V
There's many a "silent" piano in many a home, where there ought to be
a Pianola Piano, a genuine Pianola Piano, an instrument that is not "mechan
ical," but, on the contrary, makes it possible for every member of the family to
produce the choicest of music with perfect individuality and expression.
We are now prepared to take such "silent pianos" in part payment for
one of these very latest Metrostyle and Themodist Pianola Pianos, and we
will make it an object for any owner of such old-style piano to do business
with us now.
Will arrange most unusual liberal terms of payment for any responsible
buyer not wishing on the spur of the moment to pay the difference in cash.
If you ever expect to own a Pianola Piano, now is the time to see about it
at Eilers Piano House, Retail Department; "the always busy corner" at Park
(Eighth) and Washington streets.
to say that they would outrun Portland
ln 20 years. It is the same at Prince
Rupert. People went mad over the place,
lots brought from $1000 to $16,000 each and
many sold at the latter figure. Those
who buy and forget they have bought
for ten years will make money."
Mr. Taylor said large parties of peo
ple from Oregon were going to Canada
and purchasing wheat lands, because the
land could bo obtained at a reasonable
figure.
EXHIBIT IS BIG FEATURE
OREGON BUILDING AT FAIR
ALWAYS THRONGED.
Views of State and Orchestra Con
cert Alternate on Programme
Each Afternoon.
Oregon's superb exhibit at the A-T-P
Exposition is attracting visitors in such
numbers as to tax the capacity of the
big Oregon building at all hours. This
is the report of W. H. Wehrung, presi
dent of the Oregon Commission, who
arrived from Seattle yesterday to
spend a few days in Portland perfect
ing arrangements for Portland and
Oregon days at the exposition.
"The Oregon building Is thronged
with visitors at all times," said Mr.
Wehrung. "The exhibits awaken a
wonderful enthusiasm among visitors
from all sections of the country, and
particularly from the East- Oregon's
resources are fittingly revealed ln the
various displays in the building, and
this big exhibit is easily one of the
features of the exposition.
"Visitors are entertained every day
by a programme which includes
alternating moving pictures and or
chestra concerts. Beginning at 1:15
each afternoon moving pictures and
colored slides are shown, the subjects
dealing with Oregon. The pictures con
tinue 20 minutes and then follows 'a
concert of 20 minutes duration. This
alternating programme continues until
night.
"I expect a tremendous ' turnout of
Oregon people for Oregon day, July 9,"
aaaea mr. vvenrung. : "Oregon is al
ready sending visitors ln large num
bers. Portland day will be another
big event at the fair. The programme
for the two days will be out soon."
Grimes Represents Coos Bay.
MARSH FIELD, Or., June 23. (Spe
cial.) Dr. J. T. McCormao, president
of the Marshfleld Chamber of Com
merce. has chosen William Grime; to
COFFEE
Impoverishes the Blood
POSTD
Makes RED Blood
YOUR DOCTOR KNOWS
'There's a Reason"
M
r . m ww w ill
go as delegate to the Oregon-Idaho
Development Congress at Burns, Or
July l and 2. The August meeting of
the organization will be held on Coos
Bay and the delegate from this place
NORTH BEAGH
SERVICE OF THE O. R. & N.'S FINE EXCURSION STEAMER
T. J. POTTER
13"". iji TTYr- .-77.' '-iki A f: T.. .
PORTLAND AND MEGLER
BEGINS
THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1909
MEALS ON THE POTTER THIS SEASON WILL BE A LA CARTE
Baggage should be at dock at least 30 minutes before departure.
Season Tickets. From Portland 4 on
Sitnrdir - to - Monday Tickets SRI Vrt
Klve-Trlp Commutation Tickets .'."jlSflft
Reduced rates will prevail from all parts of the state
Purchase Tickets at the Ticketffice. O. R. N, Thlrd and
WM. McMURRAY
General Passenger Agent Portland, Oregon
PACIFIC MONTHLY
FOR JULY IS NOW ON
. THE NEW STAND S
IF YOU EN JOT GOOD CLEAN HUMOR, IT WILL PAY
TOU TO BUT A COPY.
THE ANGEL CHILD, by Clinton Dangerfield. Is a de
lightfully humorous story of a bad little girl left ln charge
of a group of distracted cowboys.
JUSTICE IX HYLO, by Edith R. Mirrieless, Is a bit of
genuine frontier humor that you will appreciate.
THE PROFESSOR'S FOURTH is another story of tha
well-worth-while kind.
Wm. Maxwell contributes a virile, blood-stirring war
poem entitled "BY COURT-MARTIAL."
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, formerly of Portland, but now
the rabbi of the Free Synagogue in New York City, has
an article entitled "JUSTICE AND LAW." You cannot
read his eloquent plea for more Justice and less evasion of
the law without having higher conception of your duty as a
citizen.
The above are only a few of the many notable contribu
tions to the July number. Buy a copy and when you have
read It, send it to some Eastern friend.
Jk&r&n;1 I
will extend an invitation and make ar
rangements for the meeting and will
also report on what has been done
at this end in starting tho railroad
from Coos Bay to Boise.
BETWEEN