Morning Oregonian., August 30, 1909, Page 2, Image 2

THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, AUGUST v 30, 190D
2 '
FAGTIONS UNITE
TO ELECT CROCKER
All Goods Purchased on Regular Credit Account To
MAN WHOSE RESIGNATION IS SUDDENLY ACCEPTED, AFTER
HE BITTERLY ASSAILS ROOSEVELT DOCTRINES.
w u. .... .. ... ,mtt MlW'giwn"W')W"'lHiwn"l,!i il yf9Wgr7-'W?l
M'HARG IS WHDNG
day or Tomorrow Will Be Charged on September Bill
Ladies' Home Journal Style Books Fall Number 20c
With Every Book We Give You a 15c Pattern Free
Action of Bay City Republi
cans Lessens Chance of
Success for Mr. Heney.
Records of Own Office Will
Disprove His Assertions,
Says Chief Forester.
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CALL'S SWITCH IS SUDDEN
Comes Out in Support of Candidate
for Mayor Who Would Curb the
Prosecution Fear McCarthy's
Open-Town Policy.
SAX FRANCISCO, Aug. 29. (Spe
cial.) Tho two opposing Republican
factions which fought bitterly at the
recent primary campaign have agreed
to bury the hatchet and to unite in
support of William Crocker, who was
chosen at the primary for Mayor, -as
the acknowledged leader of those who
favor the aDandonment of those graft
cases In which a conviction did not
seem certain. At flrBt there was some
talk of a plan to put an independent
candidate In the field, but this salieme
came to nothing.
The exact nature of' the deal by
which tne so-called independent Re
publicans are taken Into the camp is
not made public. The agreement was
reached at a secret caucus at which
an outline of the platform to be adopt
ed at the Republican convention Mon
day night was prepared.
Honey's Chances Ijesscned.
This combination of men who made
the fight for the principles for which
Francis J. Heney stands with those
who are avowedly opposed to the graft
prosecution as at present conducted
will have a serious effect on the cam
paign of Heney for District Attorney.
The combination will put the Repub
licans who favor Heney in the position
of supporting a man for Mayor who is
in favor of abandoning the graft cases.
The big bugaboo in the Republican camp
Is p H. McCarthy, the candidate for
Mayor or. the Union Labor ticket. Mc
Carthy bas declared himself to be in
favor of an open town, and It Is known
that he has the united support of the
l'oiyir Interests and the gambling element.
To those who understand the game of
politic It Is startlingly apparent that un
less the breach In the Republican party
Is overcome and a solid front presented
aealnst the open-town element, McCarthy
stands an excellent chance of securing
control of the town.
McCarthy's Power Feared.
There are people who declare that they
cannot etand to think of such a state of
affairs In San Franclaco. and that qure
tlon, probably as much as any other, has
brought the opposing factions to think
twice before entering Into a fight for two
sets of candidates at the November elec
tion. ' The strong hope of Heney Is In a
disrupted Republican party, for he be
lieved that with the support of his own
Democratic party and the votes of the
rebellious wing of the Republican
party he could easily carry the town.
Call Changes Front.
The Call, which only yesterday
laughed at any talk of peace between
the two Republican factions and which
has consistently stood on the side of
Heney Jn the graft prosecution, this
morning printed a strong article on a
united Republican ,party and favoring
Crocker for Mayor. The Call quotes a
statement from F. H. Dam, one of the
young Republicans who has been
prominently Identified with reform
politics for a half dozen years, and
who was one of the most active of
Mausy's supporters, as follows:
"I am for Crocker, and I have been
from the minute the primary election
was over. I supported Mausy for the
nomination. I did all that I could to
aecure his success. The Republicans
of San Francisco nominated Crocker. I
believe he should, receive the support
of Independent Republicans." .
CHIEF PLENTY GOOS SAD
LOSES rEDICIXK BAG WHILE
SEEING LCXA PARK.
Crow Indian Has Time of His Life
on Visit to Capital, but
Grief Comes Later.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 26. (Special.)
There doubtless is a sad Indian on the
Crow reservation, and he Is no other
than Chief Plenty Coos, who was In
Washington recently and thereby hangs
the aforesaid tale of sadness.
Coos" trip to Mount Vernon may have
led some people to believe that he Is a
sentimental Indian who Is wasting away
his life in permitting his thoughts to
dwell upon the good old days when the
Huffalo dotted the prairies and the red
man was monarch of all he surveyed.
Far be it from Coos. Indeed, he not only
has a soul but a good deal of sense with
it. and this explains why he enjoys life
and why he Joins in white man's fun
and the like.
It was shortly after the chief made
Ms trip to the tomb of George Washing
ton at Mount Vernon that he and another
brave, who goes by the foxy name Coy
ote that Runs, decided to take in the
sights at the National capital. After
painting the town red in true Indian
fashion and finding nothing left at the
National capital which met with their
Idea of a good time, the two of them de
cided to try Luna Park. They had heard
of the place before. Any way there waa
something In the name that was alluring
and they recalled something they had
heard at home about a big place some
where in the East where electric lights
dazzled brightest, whore girls were the
prettiest and where beer flowed freest.
Could It have been the place?
At any rate It was not long before the
two aborigines swooped down upon the
place and claimed everything In sight.
There was nothing that they did not see;
nothing that they did not taste during
their Jamboree. It was well along In
the early morning when the pair re
turned to their hotel and how they re
turned doubtless will always remain a
mystery. There is only one thing that
Chlof Plenty Coo remembers about that
eventful night, and that Is the loss of his
medicine bag. He had It sewed on the
Inside of his shirt, he told Acting Com
missioner Abbott, of the Indian Office,
and does not know how he could have be
come separated from the bag, which
was an old heirloom. Coos was lament
tog his loss when he left Washington,
and, as he is superstitious, no doubt is
making overtures to the Great Spirit to
fee forgiven for his. night at Luna. Park.
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ORMSBY M'HARG.
IVI'HARG STEPS OUT
Resigns After Vicious Attack
on Roosevelt Policies.
BALLINGER CALLED EAST
President Taft Believed to Have
Been Forced to Take Hand in
Controversy Between Pine-hot
and Cabinet Member.
(Continued From First. Page.)
dent Taft any expression regarding
animadversions on the administration of
his predecessor, which from time to time
have been made by persons identified
with his own administration, or holding
a quasi ofllcial position under the Govern
ment. Close friends of the President,
however, are beginning to gossip about
the feeling Mr. Taft entertains for this
sort of thing, and it Is believed that there
is about due some expression If nothing
more emphatic which will evidence the
President's displeasure. '
This. It Is to be remembered. Is the
Taft Administration. But because of this
fact it does not follow that President
Taft wishes to belittle the work of his
predecessor, vor to have the impression
carry to the country that his policies In
volve the overturning of the work of the
last seven or eight years.
President Has Mind of His Own.
Evidence Is not wanting to show that
the present executive Is out of patience
with two classes of politicians who suc
ceed In keeping themselves In the public
eye the class which seeks to Involve his
Administration with reactionary tenden
cies In connection with the policies set
going by the preceding Administration,
and the class which insistently keeps
prating with praise about thQ Roosevelt
policies, as if President Taft was bent
on antagonizing the progressive move
ment which took root in the country be
fore his nomination and election. ,
It may be a good thing for Assistant
Secretary McIIarg that his term of offi
cial service is to be ended soon by his
own volition. Mr. McHajg did capable
service In the campaign preceding the
last National election, and baa been re
garded as a most capable official under
the Government. But from what Is
known here he struck the wrong chord
when he attacked the conservation policy
of the Government.
There has been great reticence at
the Summer capital with respect to
the Balllnger-Plnchot embrogllo. From
the standpoint of the President, judg
ing from the views expressed by those
who ought to be intimately acquainted
with the situation, there Is no incon
sistency in supporting the policy of
the Secretary of the Interior, and at
the same time favoring conservation
of natural resources on a broad scale.
Someone Talked Too Much.
A thing that is becoming plainer and
plainer, however. Is that there is a
feeling in the highest official circles
that some officials in the circles not
quits so high have been talking alto
gether too much. That cognizance wilt
be taken of some of this over-of ficlous
ness in relatively subordinate positions
is not altogether unlikely, and when
it happens, It Is likely to be made
clear that such conditions will not bs
tolerated In the future.
President Taft will talk about con
servation when he reaches the West,
a fow weeks hence. At that time, if
not before, it will be made known
where the President places his trust
and what he expects to accomplish
along the line of work which has been
mapped out heretofore. When the
friends of conservation do hear from
the President, moreover, it is declared
they will no longer have reason to
doubt motives or ultimate aims, both
of which have been attacked with
great force during the last few weeks
from certain sources.
Secretary Nagel, head of the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor, had a
conference . with President Taft today
and discussed the question of a suc
cessor to McHar&. Secretary Nagel re
ceived a letter from the Assistant Sec
retary saying that h.e must adhere to
his first Intention of remaining in the
department for six months. This term
will expire September 4. and by that
time Secretary Nagel hopes to be ready
to announce the choice of a new as
sistant. - Mr. McHarg announced some
time ago that he soon would be en
gaged in private business. In bis let
ter to Secretary Nagel he says, how
ever, that If a successor cannot be
found by September 4 he will continue
In office until October 1.
. Mr. McHarg Is said to. have grown
bitter over the free manner in which
some Gevernment officials at Washing
ton, generally known as the "Roosevelt
element." have been criticising mem
bers of the Taft Administration. Con
sequently he Is reported to have ex
pressed his own views.
Secretary Nagel left for New York
tonight to attend the first meeting of
the President's Law Commission, Mon
day. This Commission is to consider
amendments to the . interstate com
merce and anti-trust laws, and to de
vise a system of more complete co
operation among the Department of
Justice, tHe Bureau of Corporations in
the Department of Commerce and La
bor and the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. -
BALLINGER
HURRIES
EAST
Cancels Seattle Dates and Starts for
, Washington.
SEATTLE. Aug. 29. Secretary of the
Interior Richard A. Ballinger hurriedly
left the city for Washington tonight
Before leaving he said:
"Departmental affairs have made it
necessary for me to change my plans and
go at once to Washington."
Secretary Ballinger was seen at the
railroad station by a representative of
the Associated Press.' He said that he
had not been called East by the Presi
dent. "Emergency matters have arisen In the
department which make It necessary to
lay aside my plans and return to Wash
ington," said the Secretary.
"My trip has no special significance.
It is not the result of a message from
the President. I have practically com
pleted my inspection of the Irrigation
projects, and can lay aside my plans
without difficulty. I have been away
from Washington two months, and
during that time matters have arisen
that require my personal attention. I
will probably return to Seattle with the
President's party. I cannot discuss t,he
emergency that calls me East."
Mr. Ballinger was informed of the
resignation of Ormsby McHarg, As
sistant Secretary of the Department of
Commerce and Labor. He said he was
not conversant with Mr.' McHarg's ac
tion, as he was a member of another
department. He said that It was "tils
understanding, however, that Mr. Mc
Harg had entered the department with
the intention of remaining only a
short time, as he had made arrange
ments to go Into business In the Fall.
Secretary Ballinger evinced a desire
to convey the impression that he Is not
contemplating severing his relations
with the administration by saying that
he hoped to make a trip to Alaska
next Summer.
"I believe the President wishes to go
along." said Mr. Ballinger in discussing
the matter. Although the Secretary
said that he decided yesterday to go
East tonight, the matter was kept a
secret until 30 minutes before his train
left, when his private secretary tele
phoned to the Associated Press office
and announced that Mr. Ballinger was
leaving for Washington at once.
M'HARG DEXIKS INTERVIEW
Repudiate Statements Said to Have
Been Made on Roosevelt. v
WASHINGTON. Aug. 29. When in
formed tonight that President Taft had
decided to accept his resignation, Ormsby
McHarg, Assistant Secretary of Com
merce and Labor, merely stated that it
had been in the -President's hands for
some time. While declining to express an
opinion' as to whether he thought . the
acceptance had any connection with his
attacks upon the Forestry Service. Mr.
McHarg referred to an Interview he had
given earlier In the day In which he had
declared that If any of the private views
he had expressed were considered em
barrassing to .President Taft in the
slightest degree, he was ready to sever
his connection with the . Government at
once.
Mr. McHarg vigorously denied the ref
erences to Theodore Roosevelt, attributed
to him in an interview on conservation
In a local paper last week. He appeared
particnlarly anxious to repudiate the
statement printed under his name:
"Maybe Roosevelt thought he was the
Lord. He acted like It around here for
a good many years."
It was with considerable reluctance, he
declared, that he acoepted his position,
but had dona so because of his strong
personal regard for Secretary Nagel. After
entering upon his work, he said, he had
told Secretary Nagel he would retire In
six months. On October L he said, it
was, and Is his intention to enter a law
partnership In New York.
McHarg Is a native of South Dakota,
and was engaged In the 'practice of Jaw
on the Pacific Coast before coming to
Washington several years ago with Sena
tor McCumber.
SILENT AS TO RETIREMENT
Official Also Replies to Critics Who
Have Charged His Bureau
With Exceeding Right
ful Authority.
"I have nothing to say regarding
the reported resignation of Mr. Mc
Harg," said Gifford Pinchot, . Chief
Forester, last night, when informed
that the Assistant Secretary of Com
merce and Labor had relinquished that
office. "As to the published interview
of Mr. McHarg in which he said the
facts do not warrant the prediction by
the conservation workers that there Is
grave danger that the forest wealth
of the country will be exhausted wjth
in a few generations, I have only to
say that the official records of his own
department will disprove that asser
tion." That Is as far as Mr. Pinchot would
go In discussing either the resigna
tion or the antl-Roosevelt interview of
Mr. McHarg. Neither could the For
ester be drawn into a discussion of the
controversy existing between himself
and Secretary of the Interior Ballinger.
Locally the retirement of Mr. Mc
Harg from the Department of Com
merce and Labor Is regarded as signifi
cant. It is taken to Indicate In a meas
ure an indorsement, by the adminis
tration of the Roosevelt policy as to
conservation of natural resources. At
any rate, the resignation of McHarg
and its acceptance by President Taft,
is believed to evince a resentment by
the President of McHarg's recent vigor
ous denunciation of the ex-President's
policy regarding conservation and the
administration of the Conservation
Commission by Mr. Pinchot. '
Pinchot Will Speak Tonight.
Mr. Pinchot arrived in Portland yes
terday after attending the sessions of
the National Irrigation Congress and
the National Conservation Congress at
Spokane and Seattle, - respectively.
Under the auspices of the Oregon Con
servation Association Mr. Pinchot will
tonight deliver an address on "Con
servation and the Plain People" at the
First Unitarian Church, Seventh and
Yamhill stree's. There will be no ad
mission charge and the general public
is invited.
"In Its work the National conservation
commission always has endeavored
closely to follow the letter and the spirit
of the law at all times," said Mr. Pin
chot In discussing the criticism of his de
partment for having exceeded, as al
leged, the limitations conferred under the
law for regulating Its operations. "Where
any doubt has existed as to the interpre
tation of any particular statute or pro
vision of a statute, we have construed
the law In the interest of the public wel
fare and decisions of the United States
Supreme Court support that construction.
Like other departments of the Federal
Government, our branch of the service
is subject to the control and regulation
of Congress. If we are defying Congress
and are infringing on its laws. It is in
the power of Congress to check us and
the National legislative body can be ex
pected to do so if such is the case.
Corpqrations Seek Control.
"For years Congress has been granting
private Interests rights in perpetuity for
the construction of dams and the develop
ment of water power on public land with
out imposing" any specific conditions un
der which those privileges shall be op
erated: In the public domain these rights
are being acquired by merely filing on the
land. Recognizing the wonderful value
of this resource, keen-sighted capitalists
are rapidly acquiring it. Unless this
practice Is checked, the disposition of
the water-power of the country promises
to be a repitltion of the history of the
other natural resources of the country,
except that in this case the control of
this resource will become the greatest
of all monopolies.
"In no sense are we preventing the de
velopment of water power. On the con
trary, we are very strongly in favor of
the development of this resource. What
k are insisting on is that the Interests
of the public be protected by imposing
limitations fair alike to the public and
the interests which are acquiring this
power for development purposes. We be
lieve In the development of these powers
by private Individuals but think all such
projects should be under Government
supervision.
Grants Should Be Limited.
"We believe that the term of years for
which these grants are given should be
limited so that at the end of say 50
years the condition under which they are
held may be entirely revised as the pub
llo Interests may require at that time.
We think that the ownership of the peo
ple In these powers should be recognized
by the payment of some compensation,
small enough not to Interfere with de
velopment, in return for the valuable
rights granted. The proposition is so
simple and so obviously fair that It Is a
matter of surprise that the water power
men themselves should oppose it."
Mr. Pinchot declined to discuss the dif
ferences which exist between Secretary
of the Interior Ballinger and himself
relative to the policy of the conservation
commission. Referring to the meeting of
the National . conservation congress,
which concluded its sessions at Seattle
last Saturday, Mr. Pinchot expressed
gratification for the substantial indorse
ment of the work of the conservation
commission which Fas expressed through
the adoption of a strong resolution ap
proving the work of that organization
and recommending the loyal co-operation
of every state to the end that the work
of the commission might be made more
effective.
Mr. Pinchot is not taking the active
part he does In directing the work of
the conservation forces of the country
because he needs the money which goes
with the salary of the office he holds.
It Is a fact not generally known that Mr.
Pinchot Is a millionaire and he Is devot
ing his time to the work in which he is
engaged largely because of the great In
terest he takes In It. While in the city
Mr. Pinchot is the guest of J. N. TeaL
At noon today Mr. Pinchot will be the
guest of the Oregon & Washington Lum
ber Manufacturers' Association and the
Columbia River Loggers' Association at
the Commercial Club. Tonight at the
public meeting In the Unitarian Church,
the Chief Forester will be introduced by
F. W. Mulkey, president of the Oregon
Conversation Association.
piue ana nmie
ENAMEL WARE
B 1 u o and
White German
Enamel Ware,
4 coats. Our
entire stock of
this ware this
week 4 Less
5 a n c e Pans
3 - q u art size,
r e g u 1 a r 1 y
worth 57c
each, at 43c
Roasting;
Pans, size 9 z
by 16 inches,
worth J1.90,
for . .. .1.43
Dtp pers, Vz
quart sizes,
worth 65c
each, sp'l :49J
Milk Pans, 6
qt. size, worth
63c each, spe
cial 47
Girls9 Dresses, $5.25 Up
Tasteful school togs for children from 6 to 14 years of age are
here in abundance. Dresses, aprons, coats everything that is
wanted for children from infants to girls of 14 years. , We 've
an immense assortment in all the most staple qualities and
prices are uniformly low.
CHILDREN'S DEESSES, Winter styles, in serges, cashmeres,
panamas and alpacas. The newest colors and styles priced from
$5.25 to $15.
GIRLS' SWEATERS in box
styles, splendid for school wear ;
made with pockets, neatly finish
ed. Ages B to 14 years, regular
$2.75 values at $1.9S
Regular $3.75 values at. .Jj52.87
CHILDREN'S WINTER
COATS AND BONNETS in
all the newest and prettiest
styles and materials. The
coats are priced from $2.75
to $15 and the bonnets from
75c to $8.50.
TOILET SOAP
15c CAKE 11c
M u n 7 a n
Witch Haul
S o a p, more
soothing than
cold cream;
special ly pre
pared for ten
der skins; a.
regular 15c
cake, at 11
P a c ker's Tar
Soap for the
nurse ry, for
the complex
ion, for the
head and skin;
a lather lux
ury, pure as
the pine:
healing
and cleansing;
25c cake, spe
cial . 194
raider" X e n.
tine for lit?
New Suits for Fall
At the Style Center
of the Northwest
The immense sale we are having in these lines is not due to accident. TTe are
selling more suits than anv other store in the Northwest because we have better
assortments, better styles" and better values. In plain colors, or in fancy fabrics,
there's a good-sized range in the priced suit that you are looking for. The best
makers in the country have sent us their very best products and bought at the
best prices that such goods can be secured for; we are marking them at a low
profit and all Northwest folk who really value, style are coming here to be sup
plied. Ask our salespeople to show you, the new things in women's smart ap
parel. See window 'display, Fifth and Washington streets. Women's New
nnafs Fall Rtvlea. are here now. See them. The new Jersey Dresses, most
correct styles in Portland. See our Junior Suits and Children's Coats for school j
Willow Ostrich Plumes at $15.00
Monday we bargainize the richest decoration that
enters into the construction of any hat. These rich,
graceful Plumes are the finest stock to be had at any
price and were bought in New York less than two
weeks ago ct a special price and are now here, that
fashion's leaders may choose in advance of the seasons
the gorgeously rich feathers that will deck their Win
ter millinery. We invite inspection of these plumes.
They are extra heavy, three-ply willow plumes in a
handsome lustrous black, plumes that will sweep in
majestic beauty from the most beautiful hats worn in
Portland the coming season.
Reg. $36 Onf Reg. $25 POn Reg- $19
vnls for...adU vals. for...OU vals. for..
GENUINE OSTRICH PLUMES, in black or P-f Cfl
white, 14-in. size, reg. $2 values, sp'l Monday. .01 ijJU
The 15-inch size, $2.50 value, special $1.75
The 18-inch size, $3.75 value, marked atN only. .$3.00
The 19-inch size, $5.00 value, at the low price. .$4.00
The 20-inch size, $6.00 value, this sale $4. 4 5
SI 5
Viyella Flannel 75c the Yard
A fabric suitable for day or
some new patterns for Fall
shrink, the yard
ENGLISH WAISTINGS,
for motor dresses, wrap
pers, and shirtings, the
yard' 20 to 50
OUTING FLANNELS,
flannelettes, fleece kimono
flannels, etc., in all new
est patterns 8 to 25
Wash Goods for Chil
dren's dresses in large va
riety. Buy the goods now
and have dresses ready.
nicht wear, comes in hand-
-C5 '
wear. Warranted not to
:...75C
NEW GINGHAMS, thou
sands of yards, splendid
patterns for children 's
school dresses, priced at,
the yard. . .10 to 25
REAL IMPORTED OX
FORDS, two large ship
ments, madras, basEet
cloths and galateas in
fast colors, for tailored
waists, priced at the yard,
25S 35 and 50
mm Wfiw mm
MS. bMh wm. i fchc--'
(Ik w" wR'im fit ''''
in v'&eMim 1
HO GRABS ARE SEE!
Senator Carter BelieveV Mon
tana Power Sites Legal.
SERVICE HAS CLEAN SHEET
There U no malaria, in the Barbados, be
cause of th abenc of mMQUltoei, which
are eaten while a till larvae by the beneficent
proiualoa ot litUa fiab. called "mllllona."
Pec la res No Water Power Appropri
ated In Last Five Years From
Missouri or Its Trlbutarlea
Were Contrary to Law.
SEATTLE, Aug. 23. "Th charges of
water power grabbing In Montana seem
to be wholly without foundation In fact.
While paaslng through the state with the
commutes I personally took occasion to
inquire of land officers, county clerks
and others who would be likely to have
records, and from the Information I re
ceived I. believe absolutely that no power
site has" been 'appropriated on the Mis
souri River or any of Its tributaries
within the last five years," declared
Thomas H. Carter, Senator from Mon
tana and Chairman of the Senate Com
mittee on reclamation. In an Interview
here tonight. Continuing, Mr. Carter
said:
"Thus far the committee has not dis
covered any intimation of Illegal action
on the part of any Reclamation Service
officer or employe, excepting some
Charges maae at Bunnjuiuc, vsn., in
volving the alleged feeding of horses and
a few cows with Government forage. If
the boots show that the forage V
paid for, we will have a clean sheet
thus far."
The members of the committee spent
the greater part of the day visiting the
Navy-yard at Bremerton. They were
accompanied' on the visit to the Navy
yard by Secretary of the Interior Bal
linger, who left for the Bast tonight.
GERMANS IN BIG PARADE
Bay Olty Schuetzen Verein Has Its
Golden Jubilee.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29. With 7000
men In line, the San Francisco Schuetzen
Verein began the celebration of its gol
den jubilee today with a parade on Mar
ket street, followed by a journey across
the bay to Oakland, where the festivities
will continue for eight days.
In the parade was a company of Ger
men riflemen that made Its initial ap
pearance in the streets of the city 60
years ago today. This company for sev
eral days policed tho city at the time of
the assassination of President Lincoln.
Chicago Alleged Thief Caught.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Aug. 29. Isadore
Greenbaum, 24 years old, wanted In Chi
cago on a charge of stealing $."000 worth
of Jewelry from a Arm by which he was
employed as a salesman, was arrwsted
here today. Greenbaum says he will go
back without making a fight.
The aluminum coins isauM to Nigeria.
Fast Africa, and Uganda during lOOtJ and
VjQT have been found unsuitable for Burn
tropical climates and are being replaced by
nickel bronze coins.
W. M. liADD,
Preslrt"
T. It. WILCOX,
jXi- f Help us to help build up V ',
the Pacific Northwest.
. S'iyS M. K. JOHNSON,
E. COOKIXGHAM,
Vice-President.
Secretary.
S. P. LOCKWOOD, Vice-Pres. and General Manager.
Home Office, Lumber Exchanee Bids, Portland, Or.