fi TITE 3I0RXIXG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1909. ,
!
SHINGLE STRIKE
SEEMS IMMINENT
Grays Harbor Trouble May
Spread to All Coast
Mills.
INSPECTORS ARE BLAMED
Weavers Claim They Cut Down
Their Pay Demand for Raise
Made, but Mill-Owners Re
ject It Meet Sunday.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. Sept. S.--Shlngle
manufacturers here openly confirm . the
tatement that If the strike of shinglo
weavert Is declared all the mills of the
Coast will be drawn Into the controversy.
and that It will end In a declaration by
j all manufacturers for the "open shop"
; policy.
Following; a declaration of strike. If It
should be declared, the' mills or Grays
Harbor and Chehalis County will prompt
ly close and will not reopen until mar
ket conditions shall Improve and the open
shop order can be enforced. Grading Is
a cause of part of the trouble. Inspec
tors are now Installed In all the mills
who require workers to conform to certain
standards. The weavers say that this
rullne reallv cuts down their pay. The
manufacturers say that they pay for
good grade shingles and that they are en
titled to what they pay for. A strike
appears Imminent.
Wage Scale Js an Issue.
The shingle weavers want a raise of
one and one-half cents per 1000, or from
eight and one-half cents, the present
wage, to ten cents. Both sides are re
ticent, the manufactures saying thev
will do everything In their power to avert
trouble, but allege that the present mar
ket prices do not warrant an advance.
The shingle weavers say they do not
care to discuss the situation until after
Saturday's meeting when both sides hope
a compromise can be made. As the case
tands now. the weavers have submitted
their demands and the manufacturers
have replied in a statement, issued after
the meeting last night that "It is impos
sible to concede the demands of the
weavers or Increase the present scale of
wages in any particular."
WAGE SCALE IS TCRXED DOWN
Shingle Packers Asked 10 Cents
Per 1000; Knot Sawyers $4.
HOQUIAM. Wash., Sept. S. (Special.)
The Chehalis County Shingle Manu
facturers' Association has turned down
the following schedule of wages re
cently submitted by the union:
Packers. 10 cents per 1000 for IB-inch
Ihlngles; knot sawyers. J4 per day,
working six men behind 10-block ma
chines. 14.50- working five men behind
same and $4.50 working three men be
hind a double block.
The union will hold a meeting here
Sunday to decide upon a course of
action.
BULK OF HOPS HARVESTED
Vield This Year Will Fall Short of
Early Estimates.
SALEM. Or.. Sept. 3. (Special.) "In
another week S5 per cent of the Oregon
hop crop will be under cover." declared
st prominent grower this evening.. "The
weather is ideal for hop-picking, espe
rlally in view of the critical condition of
the crop. The hops are swarming with
lice, but there is scarcely a trace of mold.
"The crop is lighter than anticipated
in most yards and will fall short of the
. .0OO to M0 bales predicted. When the
pickers get into a yard they find a great
many very small hops. Also, the crop la
green and the shrinkage will be larger.
' The latest estimates are from 60.000 to
' C5.00O bales, but it is too early to tell how
accurate these figures are."
It is reported that the Krebs yards are
holding up very well, the yield being es
timated at 1500 bales.
SLEEPING MAN IS KILLED
Rock Crashes Into Laborer's Hut at
Hastings Camp.
GRASS VALLEY. Or.. Sept. 3. (Spe
cial.) The first fatal . accident In the
construction of the Deschutes Railroad
occurred at the Hastings Camp. Sher
ar's Bridge, Thursday night about U
o'clock.
A. Rowson was sleeping m a tent with
Gill Faley and James Reece. A large
rock about the size of a man's head fell
from a high cliff and tore through the
tent, striking A. Rowson on the left
aide. It fractured the left leg and caused
Internal Injuries. Rowson was brought
to. the Deschutes Railroad Hospital In
this city at 6 o'clock this morning, and
died at 10.35 A. M. He was a native of
England, 35 years 6 months old.
ALBANY MAN SWEEPS FIELD
fiU Hogs, Sheep and Poultry Rank
First at Sacramento Fair.
ALBANY, Or.. Sept. S. Speclal.) Word
das been received here that Ed Schoel, a
farmer residing two and a half miles
south of Albany, has taken every first
prize In the classes of hogs, sheep and
poultry in which he competed at the
California State Fair at Sacramento.
Bchoel took 25 hogs, 13 sheep and 39
specimens of poultry to Sacramento and
has evidently swept the field. He will
take his exhibit to the Oregon State Fair
at Salem, the Pacific National Livestock
Show at Portland and the Seattle Exposi
tion. Last year Schoel took 1774 in pre
miums at fairs at Salem, Portland. North
Yakima and Spokane with an exhibit of
hogs and poultry.
WIFEBEATER SERVES TIME
Clifton May Must Spend SO Days In
Oregon City Jail.
OREGON CITT. Or., Spt. S. (Special.)
Clifton May. of Beaver Creek, who
ftruck his wife in the face on Main street
yesterday, with such force that she was
thrown to the ground, appeared for a
hearing this afternoon before Recorder
Dlmick. The charge was drunken and
disorderly conduct. After being severely
reprimanded by Recorder Dimlck for the
act the man was sentenced to 50 days
In jail. If May should repeat his offense
when he is given his liberty, it Is prob
able he will have a chance to visit the
whipping post.
May had been drinking heavily at the
time he struck his wife, and it was while
he was attemptlng'to drag his little child
from the buggy his wife Interfered and
pleaded with him to go home with her.
The man raised his ftet and struck a
vicious blow, but dodging this she was
again attacked, the latter blow felling
her to the ground. A large crowd
gathered, and May was at once taken in
charge by Officer Miles.
AGED FARMER SWINDLED
Alleged Racetrack Men Kept Him
Under Hypnotic Influence.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Sept. 3.
Opecial.) Lars Olson, the aged, retired
farmer of Belllngham who was buncoed
by racetrack men here, made the claim
to the court this morning that he had
beep hypnotised by the men. John W.
Stanton and Ha'rry 'Overton, "of Seattle.
Olson . lost on a fake poolroom
stunt and was pearly beaten out of a
cheque for ' J5X: He 'stated today that
the, men, he believes, kept him under
hypnotic influence from the time they
met him. preventing him from getting
the boat back to Belllngham on which
were his wife and daughter, and making
him bet on the alleged races when he
had never before wagered a single bet.
The swindling took place August 26.
LADIES WITH
Ai M
LT V. . ,
wi f f J
4 - W
LEFT TO MIGHT MISS T. TAKAS.W1II. MRS. K. TAKI, JRS. HOR1KOSHI, BAHONESS N. E. SHIBl'SAWA,
' BARONESS S. KAXDA. '
Both prisoners were committed for trial
without ball by the magistrate.
William Hi. Gill, the well-known Se
attle lawyer and Councilman, appeared
for a third party in the case whose name
he refused to divulge, and who is much
wanted for an interview by the local
police.
BLAST UNCOVERS GOLD ORE
Workman Has Quartz Quietly As
sayed and Flies on Four Claims.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Sept. 3. (Spe
cial.) When a blast on the state road,
being built east of Washougal, through,
the Cascade Mountains, was set off re
cently, it revealed a large quarts ledge,
bearing gold and silver. John Greene,
a workman, who was formerly a miner,
was the only one there who knew the
rock was mineral bearing.
Taking Bamples of the quartz, he had
them assayed in Portland, and it was
found that the rock carried 32 In gold
,h. with rpvatrI ounces of silver.
Without telling his fellow workmen of
his discovery, Greene staked out four
claims near the Bear Prairie bridge, on
wo-hnttcrai River, and came to this
city, the county seat, yesterday, and
filed on the four lode claims, me w uu
Cat, Greene Stockton and Bear Prairie.
After learning of the discovery of gold
i ih. .rwir. th nthpr workmen and resi
dents of Washougal are staking out claims.
Greene resigned his position on .
road and is spending his time on his
claims. Quite a ripple or goia buk"
prevails at WashougaL
THIS LABOR DAY UNIQUE
Patrons of Cherry Grove DUtrict
Will Fix t'p Sclioolhouse.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Sept. 3. (Spe
cial.) At Cherry Grove, this county. La
bor day will be spent in preparing for
the opening of school. Invitations havs
been sent out calling the people to the
schoolhouse early In the morning, and
the women are requested to bring lunch
baskets. The women will wash the school
house windows, scrub the floors, wash
the furniture, adjust the blinds, put up
curtains, arrange the flowerbeds around
the school.
The men are asked to fix the fence,
level the playground, put up swings and
make the woodpile larger.
HEAVY RAINS DELAY TRAINS
Washout at Unity Ties Fp Traffic on
p. R. & X.' Line.
BAKtR CITY. Or., Sept. t (Special.)
Following a terrific waterspout at Unity,
which washed out the O. R. & N. tracks
and delayed all trains until noon today,
a heavy rain fell throughout this sec
tion of Oregon this afternoon.
Considerable damage was done to grain
that had been cut.
The Senatorial train, east bound, was
delayed here until this afternoon and
the Senators were entertained by Baker
City business men with a tallyho ride
around the valley.
LAST TRIP STEAMER POTTER
The O. R- N. steamer T. J. Potter,
from North Beach, will make her last
trip leaving Megler. :00 o'clock P. M.
Monday, September 6, Labor Day.
Indian Fighter Dies.
MILTON., Or.. Sept. 3. (Special.) James
Shaw, aged K years, pioneer Indian
fighter and trail-blaser, died at his home
near Sunnyslde, a few miles below this
city, Wednesday. Death was due to
blood poisoning.
TRADE INTERESTS
AT
Japanese and Americans
Pledge Reciprocity in
Trans-Pacific Traffic.
BANQUET IS ELABORATE
Commercial Men of Two Nations
Promise to Aid In Increase of
Exchange of Commodities Be
tween East and West. -
SEATTLE. Sept. S. A .treaty of peace
and reciprocity entered into by the busl-
UNITED
BOARD
JAPANESE PARTY SOON TO VISIT PORTLAND. .
A
V t
j ' ,r
ness men of Japan and those of the
Pacific Coast of the United States was
ratified tonight at a banquet given in the
Rainier Club by the Associated Cham
bers of Commerce of the eight ( large
cities of the Pacific Coast to the repre
sentatives of the six great commercial
cities of Japan.
It is agreed by the contracting parties,
without signing any papers, that they
will be friends always; that they will buy
merchandise from one another; that they
will make, pack and ship the goods in I
the manner that pleases the purcnaser,
conforming to the usages of his country.
The Japanese, who are about to start
on a Journey to every manufacturing city
of the United States, were all present
at tonight's dinner. They had spent the
day looking through the Seattle factories
that make goods which Japan needs, but
does not produce. In all the cities vis
ited this will be the programme.
Few Visitors Speak English.'
In banquet halls the Japanese are
somewhat t a disadvantage, for the
chief man among them the greatest man
in Asia, his fellow-commlssloners call
him Baron Eiichi Shlbusawa speaks no
English, and others of the elderly 'men
are similarly handlcaped. The commis
sioners will from time to time offer sug
gestions to American merchants and
manufacturers that will increase their
sales In Japan.
The assemblage tonight, when the time
for speeches arrived, was called to or
der by J. D. Lowman, president of the
Associated Chambers of Commerce on the
Pacific Coast, who Introduced Judge
Thomas Burke, of this city, to deliver
the address of welcome. Judge Burke
said In part:
Judge Burke Makes Address.
"This is an auspicious occasion. It Is
far more than a mere interchange of
courtesies between a few merchants of
two countries. This delegation from
Japan Is composed of the most eminent
representatives of financial, commercial,
manufacturing and educational tnterests
of the empire. They come as envoys di
rect from the people of Japan to the
people of America. Their mission is to
bear a message of friendship and good
will to us, to becqme better acquainted
with the people of this country, and to
afford the people of this country an op
portunity to become better acqualnlied
with the Japanese; to observe and study
at first hand the great country about
which they have heard so much. Its cities,
its great industrial centers, its agricul
tural regions and- its educational insti
tutions; to extend their acquaintance with
the business men of the country, and
thus lay the foundation for an increase
of trade between their country and ours.
"It marks the most advanced and Inter
esting step yet taken to bring the pro
ducing classes of the two countries into
intimate, neighborly relations. It will go
far toward putting an end to old preju
dice. It will increase mutual respect. It
will stimulate trade between the two
countries, to the Immeasurable benefit of
both. It will make for international
peace."
Judge Burke's address was repeated in
Japanese by an Interpreter, Mr. Zumoto,
of the Tokio Times.
Shlbusawa Pledges Friendship.
Baron Shlbusawa, speaking in Japanese,
gave thanks for the friendly reception of
the commissioners in Seattle, and as
sured his hearers of Japan's affection for
the United States. The great develop
ment of the Pacific Coast In recent years
had filled him with wonder.
United States Senator Piles proposed
the toast, "The Empire of Japan," and
B. Nakano responded. E. F. Blaine, of
this city, one of the American trade
commissioners who visited Japan last
year, described the experience of the
commissioners and their Impressions of
Japan. Response was made by 'K. Mat
sukata. the great shipbuilder of Kobe,
the only speaker of the night who needed
no Interpreter, being able to address the
banqueters perfectly in both tongues.
He repeated what he said at the Kobe
banquet to the Americans that If the
merchants of the United States and Japan
understood the peculiarities of the de
mands of each country, there would be
a tremendous Increase In exchanges of
commodities. -
Robert S. Dollan .delivered an address
of welcome in behalf of California.
BEXSOX TJXABLE TO ATTEXD
Governor Will Be In California
When Japanese Are Here.
SALEM, Or., Sept. 3. (Special.)
Governor Benson, who has been in
vited to deliver the address of wel
come at the banquet to be given by
the Portland Chamber of Commerce on
September 9, In honor of the distin
guished Japanese now touring this
country, will be unable to accept the
invitation.
Secretary McArthur states that the
Governor has changed his plans and
will not be home until September 11
or 12. .
ROYAL GIFT IS PRESENTED
Columbia Lutheran Synod Gets Flag
From Sweden's King.
MARSHFIELD, Or.. Sept. 3. (Spe
cial.) At a session of the Columbia con
ference of the Swed!ss Evangelical
Lutheran Augustina Synod today. Bishop
C. E. Frisk, of Tacoma, who Is presiding.
i . r ! ' if-
presented the conference with a flag
which was a gift from the King of Swe
den and with it the personal greetings of
the monarch. The conference convened
this morning.
Eighteen ministers and about as many
lay delegates are in attendance. The
conference takes In Washington, Oregon
and a part of Idaho. Missionary topics
will be discussed and business transacted
pertaining to the church college at Coeur
d'Alene, Idaho. The conference opened
this morning with a sermon by Bishop
FtiRk.
This afternoon there was a general dis
cussion and tonight there was an Eng
lish session wnen sermons were delivered
by Rev. G. A. Rydquist, of Astoria, and
H. A. W. Young, of Seattle. Sunday
the 25th anniversary of the organization
of the local church Is to be celebrated
and the conference will also install Rev.
Richard Olson, who Is to succeed Rev. B.
F. Bengstson as pastor of the local
church.
STREET GRADE TO COME UP
Astorians Wrestle With Expensive
Problem.
ASTORIA, Or., Sept. 3. (Special.) Dur
ing the past few weeks efforts have
i been made to secure the consent of the
interested property-owners to raise the
, grade on Commercial street, between
Eighth and Tenth streets, about four
feet. The owners of the property in the
first block were anxious for the change.
but those owning property in the second
block objected, saying the cost of raising
the buildings would be too great.
As the construction of two reinforced
concrete business blocks depends upon
the grades being changed and, as under
the charter, a petition signed by the own
ers of at least three-fifths of the abut
ting property must be secured before the
grade of an Improved street can be
changed, a plan is now being devised to
overcome the opposition by circulating a
petition, asking that the grade on, five
blocks be raised, thus enlarging the dis
trict in which It Is believed the required
number of signers can be secured. The
grade on the additional three blocks -is
to be raised only an inch or two. Just
sufficient to say that a change Is made.
PRESS COMMITTEE NAMED
President Hazeltlne Appoints His
Executive Board.
SOUTH BEND, Wash., Sept. 3. (Spe
cial.) At the recent annual session of
the State Press Association in Seattle
the appointment of the main committee,
the executive committee, was left to be
named by the president, F. A. Hazeltine.
The committee Just appointed by him is
as follows: J. W. Lysonp, of Seattle;
J. D. Dean. White River Journal, Kent;
Thomas Hooker, Chronicle, Spokane;
Ben Spear, Douglas County Press, Wat
erville; G. A. Haynes, Record, Prosser,
and A. H. Stulfauth. Capital, Ellensburg.
This committee will select the next
place of meeting and fix the date. The
cities bidding for the next meeting are
Walla Walla, Anacortes and Wenatchee.
EXCURSION CLATSOP BEACH
I'm going "Down the Columbia" to
CLATSOP BEACH on the A. & C. R.
special Labor day excursion train, leav
ing Portland at 7:45 A. M. and return
ing at 10:15 P. M. COME ALONG.
Oregon Creamery Removal.
Best quality milk, butter, cream,
cheese, etc., at Oregon Creamery Co., 130
Second street. New ana larger facilities
for conducting business In most approved"
sanitary manner.
Oregon Herbs (a tea) best remedy for
kidney and bladder troubles. Nature's
own preparation. 60c at all druggists.
1
NAME STARTS ROW
North Bank Objects to Bingen
for White Salmon.
INJUNCTION SUIT BEGUN
Demand Made of State Railroad
Commission That Original Name
Be Retained Because of
Jts Trade Value. "
WHITE SALMON, Sept. 3. (Special.)
The Spokane, Portland & Seattle
Railway Company yesterday filed in
the Superior Court of Kllckitatt County
a suit for an injunction against the
State Railroad Commission of Wash
ington to' delay enforcement of the
Commission's ' order that the railroad
place the name of Bingen as a station
on Its timetables and tariffs, bracketed
with the name of White Salmon, and
that tickets sold to passengers for
Bingen shall bear the name of Bingen,
in connection with that of White Sal
mon. This order was Issued by the Rail
road Commission August 16, as a re
sult of Bingen's protest against its non
recognition as a station. The petition
asks the Superior Court to make an
order requiring the Commission to cer- j
tify to the Court all the pleadings and
testimony relating to the hearing at
the White Salmon station within 90
days after the date of service of the
writ.
T.ocf Cnrlnt. thtt Catn T?nllrnart Pflm.
1 r ...v- - ,
mission, composed of H. A. Falrchlld, 1
J. C- Lawrence and Jesse S. Jones,
made a tour of inspection over many"
of the railroads In this state, notify
ing each station in advance as to the
time of its arrival and requesting that
any complaints as to the service or ef
ficiency of railroad facilities be pre
sented to them for hearing. The Com
mission reached White Salmon Station
June 7, and the complaint submitted
here was in substance as follows: At
the time the North Bank road was built,
the depot for Bingen and White Sal
mon was located on a portion of the
right of way obtained from the town-
site of Bingen, and for a time was
called Bingen. About 15 months ago
the railroad company changed the
names of the station to White Salmon,
which seemed to the people of Bingen
an injustice, and their protest caused
the Commission to issue the recent
order. ,
The "White Salmon Valley has been
widely advertised, until White Sal
mon has come to be a trade name for
this section, and its products, and the
confusion resulting from the valley be
ing known by one name and the sta
tion tapping It by another, caused the
railroad company to make the change
and to file suit against the enforce
ment of the Commission's decree. The
fact that there is another station of
similar name, Benge, on their line near
Spokane, added to the confusion of
traffic. ,
Judge W. W. McCredle will hold the
next session of the Superior Court for
Klickitat County at Goldendale. the
county seat, on September 14, 1909, at
which session the petition will be
heard.
COOS BAY SHORT OF MEN
Sawmills Resume, but Find That
They Are ' Short-Handcd.
MARSHFIELD. Or., Sept. 3. (Special.)
Help for mills and logging camps is
scarce here now. The Simpson mill at
North Bend resumed operations today
but only with a small crew, as millmen
could not be secured. There is also a
scarcity of men in they lumber camps
around Coos Bay and In the Coqullle
Valley.
The lumber business Is reviving gen
erally m this county. .The Simpson
Company at North Bend will now run
both of its mills. The Myrtle Point mill
has received a large order and will re
sume and the Reynolds mill at North
Bend has been reopened. The rebuild
ing of the Cody mill will be hurried and
the Lyons & Johnson mill at Bandon
is cutting the lumber for the new Cody
mill to replace the one which was burned.
Reports from all parts of the county are
encouraging for the lumbermen.
PRISON EXPERT EXPOSED
Not an Authority Because He Is
' Only Purchasing Agent.
TACOMA, Sept. $. Prison Commis
sioner Mills, of New York, who bitterly
denounced Judge Be"n B. Llndsey, of
Denver, and declared too much eentl
mentalism was Injected into prison re
form work, at the convention of the
American Prison Congress in Seattle
a few weeks ago, was ridiculed this
morning by Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, Gov
ernment Prison Inspector.
"Commissioner Mills, who Is treasurer
of the American Prison Association, la
not a practical prison man," said Mrs.
Foster. "Hie position Is that of agent for
the purchase of prison goods and is one
which does not bring him into daily con
tact with prison reform worR. Conse
quently he does not know."
SALMON RUN IS HEAVY
Large Xumbers Are Being Taken in
Gray's Harbor.
HOQUIAM. Wash., Sept. 8. (Special.)
The run of black salmon on Grays
Harbor is increasing and more than 450
fine fish were received at the Hoqulam
Packing Company's cannery yesterday.
The fish are exceedingly large, averag
ing about 20 pounds. Many of them
scale as high as 45 pounds.
The run for so early In the year Is
said to be nearly 33 per cent larger than
previous seasons. A great many green
sturgeon are -also being caught.
Fines Total $1,584.50.
HOQUIAM. Wash., Sept. 3. (Special.)
Fines, forfeitures and court costs
amounting to $1584.50 were turned over
to the city yesterday by ' Police Judge
Warren, It being the biggest financial
month experienced by the city In years.
The police made 113 arrests and 94 cases
were tried.
Chinook Salmon Monster.
HOQUIAM, Wash., Sept. 3. (Special.)
A Chinook salmon weighing exactly 50
pounds was shipped to H. D. Chapman,
at the Seattle Exposition, to be used as
an 'exhibit in the Chehalis County build
ing. The fish is the largest caught In
Grays Harbor this- season.
Baker Pioneer Is Buried.
BAKER CITY, Or., Sept. 8.-SpeclaL) j
'I " J
VICTOR
What are you planning in the way of en
tertainment and amusement for the Fall
and Winter evenings ?
This is the problem that will soon con
front you. .
Let Us Help You. Solve It
There is no end of entertainment and fun
with a
Victor
Sousa's Band gives you every number
"by request." Caruso, Schumanh-Heink
and other stars will render operatic selec
tions. You can dance all evening and no
one to thank; no one to tire.
"Can't afford it" is no longer an excuse,
for you can buy a Victor on the easiest kind
of terms.
You Can't Afford to Be
Without a Victor
Come in and see us about sending a Victor
to your home. We have one to fit your
purse. $10.00 to 200.00 cash or terms.
Wholesale and Retail Victor Machines,
Records and Supplies
Sherman Mlay & Co.
Open This Evening
Sixth and Morrison St., Opp. Postoffice, Portland, Or.
labor Day Excursion Rates
ESTACADA AND RETURN. MONDAY, SEPT. 6TH, 1909
75 Cents
Trains leave East Morrison and Water Streets, 5:25 A. M.,
6 :55 A. M., then
EVERY HOUR, GOING AND RETURNING
9 Meals at Estacada Hotel 50 Cents
The Park is at its best. A delightful place for a day's outing.
Nice shaded walks, swings, tables, and on the banks
of the sceniq Clackamas.
Portland Railway, Light & Power Co.
A. Leonnig. one of the most prominent
pioneer residents of Baker County, who
died Tuesday, was buried here this af
ternoon. Leonnig was the first rancher
In Powder Valley who raised vegetables,
and the foundation of the large fortno
which he left was laid by selling his
products to miners in the early days.
COURT GRANTS FRANCHISE
Electric Company to Transmit Pow
er to Mount Angel to VVoodburn.
SALEM, Or., Sept. 3. (Special.) The
Marion County Court today granted the
Portland Railway, Light & Power Com
pany a franchise for the construction of
a JTOOO-transmlssion line from Mount An
gel to Woodburn. The new line will be
modern and high-grade In every respect.
The court has also ordered the con
Ziehen you say
give me the best
value in a hat, the
honest hatter hands
you a
Gordon
Hat $3
The"tordon De Luxe $4.00
'fill
struction of a fill 1182 feet long across
Mission Bottom, where an old bridge Is
now used. This Is one of the biggest
projects ever undertaken by the county.
Reduced Fares
To the East
low Summer Tourist Tickets
on snle September 9 and October 4.
When vou go East take the
"Scenic Siltghway Through the
Land of Fortune." Service as
superb as the scenery. Visit Yel
lowstone Park en route. Full par
ticulars, with illustrated litera
ture from
A. It. Cbnrlton. A. G. P. A.,
255 Mnrrlnon St., Pnrtlnnd.
I
ATHLETES
TO KEEP IN GOOD TRIM
MUST LOOK WELL TO THE
CONDITION OF THE SKIN.
TO THIS END THE BATH
SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH
f-IAMH
firm.
'gjjaX
SAPOLIOS
All Crocero and Druggist .
r