TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1910.
ASSEMBLY PLAN IS
IDEA OF NEW YORK
Governor Hughes, Busy With
OwnWork, Cannot Come
Now to Oregon.
COBB BILL IS PLEASING
JMan Indorsed by Roosevelt Enacts
Provisions Favored by Oregon
Republicans Only Two Coun
ties Still In Doubt.
A cordial letter from Governor Hughes,
of New York, in response to the invita
tion to speak at the Republican State
.Assembly in Portland July 21, has been
received by Judge M4 C. George,
chairman of the State Central Committee.
Governor Hughes replied, according to
telephone message received . at the
committee's headquarters from Judge
3eorge yesterday, that he appreciated
very highly the invitation extended, but
would be unable to attend because of the
pressure of legislative business along the
fame line as that contemplated in the
Oregon movement- Judge George is at
The Dalles, where he will remain for a
lew days.
The New York state legislative body
now has before It the Cobb direct nomi
nations bill indorsed Wednesday by Theo
dore Roosevelt in a telegram to Lloyd C.
Griscom, chairman of the Republican
County Committee of New York County.
Assembly Formally Provided.
Assembly advocates in Portland are
greatly pleased over the Roosevelt in
dorsement of the Cobb bifl. for It is the
understanding among them that the bill,
with the amendments proposed by Chair
man Griscom. seeks to provide by legal
enactment for the holding of advisory
assemblies similar to those to be held
in Oregon this Summer, to be followed
ky a direct party vote.
While disappointment is expressed at
leadquarters over Governor Hughes' in
ability to attend, the cordiality ex
pressed in the communication has pleased
he committee officers.
Assurances have been received by the
committee from all but two counties in
the state that the assembly plan, at least
Insofar as it applies to the selection of
delegates to the state gathering, has been
or will be carried out in such counties.
Crook County was one of the last to
a-eport. but word has been received that
a. county assembly will be held next
Saturday and delegates elected to the
elate meeting.
Only Two Counties Vncertain.
The two counties now In the uncertain
list are Curry and Jackson. Concerning
The former county, it is said that the
committeemen live so far from a con
venient assembling place that it has been
difficult to get them together to con
sider the question. In Jackson County,
it is indicated by reports received, the
leading Republicans approve of the as
sembly plan, but little interest is being
chown in politics. It is believed, how
ever, that both counties will yet Join
the others of the state.
In the majority of the precincts of
Multnomah County arrangements have
been made for rooms or halls in which
the mass meetings to elect delegates to
the Multnomah County assembly may be
held, and it is expected that the list will
be fully completed at the meeting of the
county central committee tonight in the
Commercial Club assembly room.
In the printed call for the county con
vention the list of mass meeting places
in the Fifth Ward was made uncertain
fcy the peculiar reading of that para
graph. It was indicated that precincts
29. 30 and 31 would convene at "The New
castle,'" and precinct 35 at Twentieth and
Spring streets. The meeting places have
not been definitely selected for any of the
four precincts named, but will be deter
mined upon tonight.
HARVARD HONORS MILLS
Portland Man Elected to Board of
Overseers Roosevelt on, Too.
A. L. Mills, president of the First
National Rank and Oregon Life Insur
ance Company, has been elected a mem
ber of the board of overseers of Har
vard University, according to a tele
graphic dispatch received by him yes
.terday. The term of office is six
years.
The honor is the greatest in the
power of the university alumni to con
fer. It is reserved for graduates. Six
candidates were elected, the others be
ing ex-President Roosevelt, Charles W.
Kliot, ex-president of Harvard; F. Lee
Higginbotham, a Boston financier; Dr.
George A. Gordon, pastor of Old South
Church, Boston, and Governor A. E.
Wilson, of Kentucky. Secretary of the
Navy von L. Meyer was nosed out by
Dr. Gordon. Mr. Mills is a graduate
of '81.
BIRTHPLACE NOT KNOWN
Carpenter, 57 Years Old, Born "on
Plains," En Route for Oregon.
Chief of Police Cox and George H.
Marsh, Clerk of the Federal Court,
were among the voters who registered
with Deputy County Clerk Allen at the
Courthouse yesterday. Both are Re
publicans. Chief Cox gave his age as
68, and Clerk Marsh 43. Mr. Marsh is a
native of Ohio.
F. M. Olds couldn't give the name
of the state in which he was born. The
registration card reads: "Born on the
way from Michigan to Oregon, on the
plains." Olds is a carpenter, 57 years
old. and lives at 342 East Sacond street.
The total registration is now 8444.
Three hundred and forty-nine reg
istered yesterday. On the same day in
1908 registrations numbered 28".
NEW WAGONS CARRY MAIL
Contractor at $12,484 a. Year Fur
nishes Bright Equipment.
Brand new screen postoffice wagons1
will go into service this morning all over
the city and in place of the shabby ones
which have caused much comment,
larger wagons, decorated in the postof
fice colors of blue, -red, white and gold
will take their place upon the streets.
The occasion is the letting of a new
contract for postal mail service. As evi
dencing the tremendous; increase in the
postal business, while the last contract
was let for $4500 per annum for four years,'
the contract which goes into effect this
morning calls for an annual payment of
$11,484.
John Lundgren, 101 North Sixth street.
baa obtained the contract. He has to
supply seven wagons, seven sets of har
ness, seven horses and seven drivers.
Each of the drivers must take the post
office oath.. The wagons were inspected
yesterday by Acting Postmaster Will
iamson and duly approved.
P. H. Shulderman was the last con
tractor. He is said to have lost heavily
on the enterprise, owing to the rapid and.
in some quarters, unexpected, growth of
the postal business of the city. . Although
his original contract called for only $4500,
when Station E was opened he obtained
the mail messenger contract for that sta
tion and was able to give the service re
quired without additional wagons. For
the last year the payment made to him
averaged $10,000. Despite this heavy in
crease, he has lost on his whole contract.
Shulderman bid on the new ' contract,
but missed by a few dollars.
Lundgren made his first trips shortly
atfer midnight. His wagons are im
proved somewhat over the previous type,
being large. The biggest vehicles have
side doors, enabling more rapid unload
ing at depot and Postoffice.
Lundgren has to file a bond of $15,000
th6t he will keep the provisions of the
HUMRED8 ATTEND I'l'NERAL OF
ROSFTBIR;.
M rw. 'my Amenrteth.
ROSEBURG, Or.. June SO. (Spe
cial.) The funeral of the late Mrs.
Emily Autenrieth was beld from the
family home on South Jackson street
yesterday. Hundreds who came to
pay their last respects were unable
to gain admission. The funeral cor
tege was one of the largest ever seen
In this city.
Rev. Charles Baker, rector of the
Episcopal Church, officiated. The
floral offerings were numerous and
beautiful. The Ladles' Auxiliary to
the Rosebur Commercial Club at
tended In a body. Interment followed
services at the Oddfellows' cemetery.
Mrs. Autenrieth was well known
in Portland, and also In California.
contract. This was signed on behalf of
the department by Second Assistant Postmaster-General
Stewart.
MOSiER JOB IS PROVED
TOCTHFTL YEGGMBV IMPLICAT
ED IX FURTHER CRIMES.
Pictures In Oregonian Lead to Evi
dence on Robbery of Grocery
Store Prisoners Confess.
That Harry Reed and William Rels,
youthful yeggmen who confessed the
burglary of the postoffice at White
Salmon, were also the perpetrators of
an attack on a grocery store at Mosler
which was followed by a pistol battle
on the river, was conclusively estab
lished by the receipt at detective head
quarters yesterday of a letter from
Nlchol & Co., grocers at Mosler.
The letter states that many persons
In Mosler recognized Reis and Reed
from their pictures in The Oregonian
as youths who were in that town and
on the streets late on the night of the
burglary. Later the same night burg
lars blew open the cash-box of the
safe In Xlchol & Co.'s store and
scattered checks about the floor, but
got no loot except six Ingersoil
watches, the letter says. In the kit
shipped to this city from White Sal
mon were found the six watches. The
safe at Mosler was blown open with
nitro-glycerlne and its crevices were
stopped with soap, of which there was
a quantity in the burglar kit captured
here.
Reed and Rels confessed to Detec
tives Coleman and Snow that they did
the job at Mosier and also the one at
the office of the Albina Fuel Company
In this city, but when taken before
Postal-Inspector Riches they withdrew
part of their confession and admitted
only the robbery of the postofCice at
White Salmon. t
Reed's name is said to be fictitious.
He has a father on a ranch back of
White Salmon and has been going
about the country for several years
with yeggmen, learning the tricks of
the trade. The detectives have learned
the name of the man who shipped the
kit of tools from White Salmon to the
yeggmen here, but the man is said to
have been innocent of wrongful intent.
George Waters, the old man of the
gang, who is sick at one of the hospi
tals, has been identified as "Chey"
Daley, an old-time powder man who
has served time in Jollet penitentiary
and other prisons. He is said to be
behind the times and not acquainted
with the use of nitro-glycerine, but
was an able instructor of the boys in
many details of criminal work.
GIRL LEAVES JAIL TO WED
Salt Lake Runaway Will Become
Wife of Paramour.
Released from the City Jail yester
day, Irma Jorgensen, a young girl who
ran away from her home in Salt Lake
City, sped happily to the arms of
Morphis. who was the companion of
ber flight, and will be married to him
today.
Irma was arrested about a week ago,
on a charge of being out after hours.
She had been seen parading the streets
with Andrew Morphis, a Greek res
taurant cook, who fled from her side
when ho saw the officers coming. At
the station the girl told an imaginative
story of being the daughter of wealthy
parents in Salt Lake City, with a large
reward offered for her recovery. She
had eloped with Morphis from that city
about a month before.
A fine of $20 was assessed against
her in order that time might be had in
which to communicate with her people
in the Utah city. Yesterday a girl
friend appeared at Jthe station, asking
to be allowed to pay the remaining
portion of Irma's fine. She said that
Morphis was within two hours' ride of
the city and would be here today to
marry the girl.
PETITIONS GOME IN
Annexation Plan Filed With
Secretary of State.
CANDIDATES SEND NAMES
Ke -establishment of Normal School
at Weston Asked Arguments In
Favor of Various Measures.
Also Are Submitted.
SALEM, . Or., June 30. (Special.)
More initiative petitions were received
by the Secretary of State's office to
day. Included in them were petitions
for the annexation of a portion of
Washington County to Multnomah
County, and the re-establishment of
the Southern Oregon State Normal
School at Weston.
Judge W. L. Bradshaw, Democrat,
filed hi! declaration to become candi
date for Circuit Judgeship in the Sev
enth Judicial District. Samuel W. Stark
also filed his declaration to become a
candidate for the same office on the
Republican ticket. State Engineer John
Henry Lewis filed his declaration of
Intention to become a candidate for re
election. In addition to these, the office was
besieged with arguments for various
Initiative petitions that have been re
ceived. Including affirmative arguments
on the questions of establishing an
Eastern Oregon branch of the State In
sane Asylum, the opening of the East
ern Oregon Normal School at Weston,
the creation of Otis County from por
tions of Malheur, Grant and Harney
counties, and the creation of Orchard
County from a part of Umatilla County.
The Drewsey Commercial Club is actively
championing the cause of Otis County,
and the Commercial Clubs of Baker
City, Union and Pendleton furnished
the affirmative argument for the branch
asylum.
Hra CAMPAIGN NEXT
STATE BOARD MAKES PLAXS
FOR EDUCATING PUBLIC.
Special Car to Be Added to Demon
stration Trains and Farmers
Told How to Avoid Disease.
People oft Oregon are to be educated on
hygienic matters as to ways of protecting
themselves from communicable diseases,
the instruction to come from the State
Board of Health, which outlined a cam
paign for that purpose at its quarterly
meeting held at Medford. Local members
of the board returned yesterday from the
meeting and explained the plan for
guarding the safety of the public health.
Farmers especially are to be enlight
ened concerning methods of preventing
communication of disease from animals
to man. Among the methods planned
for doing this will be the inauguration
of a health car on the demonstration
trains sent out to teach famiers how to
farm scientifically. There will also be
lectures and exhibitions of models by
experts to be employed by the board to
attend the farmers' Institutes.
Among the impostanf topics to be dealt
with in this campaign of education will
be the extermination of house-flies, and
how best to prevent tuberculosis and ty
phoid fever.
It is planned to have prepared small
models of sanitary bungalows for use of
people with weak lungs to demonstrate
to them how they may guard against
lung diseases. The board will also try
several makes of paper cups, to be used
only once like napkins, and then de
stroyed. These, it is planned, will be
introduced Into schools to guard against
the spread of disease through drinking
water.
It was the opinion of members of the
board that the use of tin buckets and
pans for transporting berries to the can
neries should be condemned, as the acid,
it is believed, acting on the tin, may form
lead poison, , which will be transmitted
to people eating the fruit later.
Ordinary cloth napkins were discred
ited by members of the board, who ad
vocate the use of the paper article in
public places, and at homes where nap
kins may become mixed.
Dangers arising from slack methods in
the slaughter of animals will also be
taught to the public by the Board of
Health. The attention of the board has
been called to slaughter-houses where
wells have been dug so close to places
where waste meat and blood are depos
ited that the water must, become im
pregnated with its filth. This water, it
is said, is used by employes for washing
the meat and their hands before the meat
is handled. Such slaughter-houses will
be forced to improve conditions at once.
Schools throughout the state will re
ceive especial attention from the State
Board of Health. A systematic inspection
of them for the purpose of having de
fects in sanitation removed is to be
made.
Those who attended the meeting of the
board at Medford were: Dr. W. B.
Morse, of Salem; Dr. Andrew C. Smith,
of Portland: Dr. C. J. Smith, of Pendle
ton; Dr. E. B. Pickel, of Medford: Dr.
E. A. Pierce, of Portland: Dr. Calvin S.
White, State Health Officer and secre
tary of the board, Portland, and Dr.
W. H. Lytle, of Pendleton, State Veterinarian.
WOMAN, 66, HAS MEASLES
Complaint Is Very Unusual Among
Persons of Advanced Years.
Mrs. S. J. Henderson, 66 years old.
living at Twentieth and Everett streets,
has the measles.
How and when she was exposed to
the contagion she does not know, but
ehe has as perfectly developed a case
of measles as ever broke up a village
school. Mrs. Henderson lives with her
housekeeper, and there are no children
about the house; neither has there been
an epidemic of measles in the imme
diate neighborhood.
Last week Mrs. Henderson became
111 and called Dr. Jessie M. 'McGavln.
The measles were present when the
doctor arrived, but Mrs. Henderson has
not suffered a great deal and is now
rapidly recovering.
Dr. C. H. Wheeler, city health' offi
cer, in speaking of the case, said:
"This is a great climate. Now it
produces a case of measles in a woman
66 years old. It is very rarely that a
person of advanced years catches the
measles, although there is no age limit
or exemption. I never heard of any
one of that age having the measles.
I believe Mrs. Henderson holds the
record."
A popular estimate of negroes in the
United States is 1O.0O0.000. That is far
from correct. There are not fewer . than
13,000,000 today in this country.
Toll Qilbbs, Hoc.
MORRISON AT SEVENTH
Tull Gilbbs, floe.
Agents for Modart Corsets, Lily of France Corsets, Madeleine and Rengo Belt Corsets.
Accounts Solicited. Liberal Credit Extended to Those Furnishing the Home
Charge
Toirooirrow""ILaisfc Oaiy off tlhice Jaoe Rose Sail
An event long-to-be-remembered by those who have shared in its saving opportunities that today and tomorrow will not be
found wanting in the genuine values that have marked its progress.
Repealing Those loteesMng Savings of One
Week Ago ao Clbilldlren's Mew Waislh Dresses
92.19 $1.98 $1.48 1.75 $2.95 $1.98 89
$2.95 DRESSES AT $2.19 Of French gingham, in a variety
of'colors and plaids. Beautifully trimmed in solid colors and
large pearl buttons. Waist with deep plait over shoulder.
,Two plaits down front. Full box plaited skirt.
95c DRESSES AT 89 Of navy and cadet blue percale
print. Waist, collar and cuffs piped. Large and small ring
dots. Practical for morning wear.
$1.50 DRESSES AT $1.19 Of cheeked percale; collar, cuff
and waist strappings in plain colors, daintily trimmed with
soutache braid.
Just the prettiest and most practical of styles in Tub Dresses
for little girls dainty frocks in wonderful assortment and the
best of washable materials absolutely color-fast. Mothers who
usually make up the children's Summer garments will find that
these are offered at the price that they would expect to pay for
the materials alone. These tell of a few of them.
$1.95 DRESSES AT $1.48 Of light figured percales. Cuffs
"and belt piped in dark colors. Imitation yoke and full box
plaited skirt.
$3.95 DRESSES AT $2.95 Of fancy plaid ginghams. Piping of
white pique. Side button effect. Large pearl buttons. Full
plaited skirt.
$1.50 DRESSES AT $1.19 Of black and white check percale.
Collar, cuffs and belt piped and trimmed in scarlet. White pearl
buttons. Waist has box plaits down front. Full plaited skirt.
$2.50 DRESSES AT $1.98 Of French gingham in large plaid.
Yoke of plain material trimmed with fancy white braid. Tlait
over shoulder. Full Skirt.
$1.25 DRESSES AT 89 Of light figured percale. Waist
with two side box plaits and panel of solid color. Finished
at belt with large white pearl buttons.
$1.75 DRESSES AT G9 Of dainty sheer French lawns.
Dutch necks and short sleeves. Waists made with fine tucks.
Finished at belt and neck with bias facings of narrow striped
lawn, cool thin frocks for the hot days.
$2.25 DRESSES AT 89tf-0f white French lawn with small
figures. Square Dutch neck and short sleeves. Full plaited
waist and skirt. Trimmed with piping of solid colors in pretty
contrasting shades.
The Chance to Buy a Sewing Machine Was Never So Liberally Presented as in Our Present Offer
of $1 at Time of Purchase and the Balance 50c WeeKly. Introducing and Demonstrating Our
New Line The "Supreme." Priced From $16.00 Up.
Hp Form it ore
These gathered at ran
dom from 3d and 4th floors
$6.50 Center Table, with fancy top,
of quartered golden oak, $4.75
$8.23 Center Table- of best selected
stock of quartered golden oak
for , $6.00
"$11.50 large Arm Rocker, of solid
quartered oak, in golden finish,
with high back for $8.00
$18 Morris Chair, with heavy frame
of quartered golden oak, dull fin
ish, for $13.95
$35.00 ladies' Home Desk of finest
birdseye maple, for $19.50
$45.00 ladies' Home Desk of solid
mahogany, for $26.50
$115.00 large and well-proportioned
Bookcase of best matched stock of
quartered golden oak, with oval
plass front; three sections and
three doors, for $52. 50
$56.00 Bookcase of best stock of
quartered golden oak, with old
brass trimmings, with two doors,
for $37.50
$21.00 Cellarette of quarter-sawed
golden oak, with two compart
ments, for $9.75
$22.00 Hall Seat of fumed oak. with
box seat, for : $13.50
Oiolog TaTbles, Boff ff ets
a,odl Clhioa, CaTbioets
Some that are offered in the wind-up
of the June Rose Sale.
$15.00 Round-top, pedestal-base Dining Table of
solid oak, golden finish, 6 ft. extension $9.75.
$38.00 Round-top, pedestal-base Dining Table, in
dull golden oak, 6 ft. extension for $29.75.
$39.00 Round-top, pedestal-base Dining
Table, of quartered golden oak. in dull
finish, 6 ft. extension for $27.50.
$53.00 Round-top, pedestal-base Dining
Table, of quartered golden oak. in dull
finish, 8 ft. extenion for $41.25.
$60.00 Round-top. pedestal-hase Dining
Table, of finest stock of quartered golden
oak, 8 ft. extension, with massive base
for $43.75.
$55.00 Round-top, pedestal-base Dining
Table, also of finest selected stock of
quartered golden oa dull finish, 8 ft.
extension for $42.75.
$22.50 Buffet of quartered golden oak,
with mirror for $14.50.
$23.00 Buffet of quartered golden oak,
with large mirror and shelf above for
$16.50.
$47.00 Colonial-style Buffet of matched
stock quartered golden oak, dull finish.
A large apiece with large mirror for
$34.75.
$34.00 Buffet of quartered golden oak,
with mirror for $26.75.
$78.50 Large Colonial Buffet of very fin
est selected stock of quartered golden
oak. A high-grade piece that has com
plete appointment and is a great bargain
at the special price $46.75.
$39.00 China Cabinet of quartered golden
oak, with oval front and mirrors behind
two top, shelves for $29.50.
$49.50 China Cabinet, of quartered gold
en oak, with oval front and plate-glass
shelves. Full mirror
back now for only
$28.75.
Convenient Payments
CATTLE SALE ATTRACTS
OXE AXIMAIj OP FAMOUS JER
SEY HERD BUIXGS $435.-
Oregon Stockraleers Get Choice
Heads at Auction Total Receipts
Are $2871.50.
Stockmen from many districts assembled
at the Country Club grounds east of the
city yesterday afternoon, in response to
an announcement that the celebrated a
Ban herd of registered Jerseys was to be
sold to the highest bidder at public auc
tion. The spirited bidding on the choicest
animals of the herd made It clear that
Oregon stockmen are after the best and
are willing to pay a good price for good
stock. One cow brought $435.
Thirty fine cows, heifers and bulls were
disposed of In three hours. Two head
went to a Washington stockman, F.
Quinn, who came from Washougal to at
tend the auction. Oregon cattle fanciers
got the remainder of the herd. The total
sum realized was $2871.50. The largest
price paid for one animal was $435. The
smallest price on a registered animal -was
$51. One fine heifer, the pedigree of
which had been lost, was sold for $15.
The entire herd was registered In the
American Jersey Cattle Club and there
was at least one widely-known animal,
Brown B. Grand Duchess. Interest cen
tered largely in the sale of this animal.
The first bid was but $100, which the auc
tioneer declined to announce. Someone
shouted a bid of $200 immediately and the
price flew up in a short time to the $400
mark, then proceeded more gradually to
$435, at which figure the cow was sold to
Dr. Nettie Barbour, "of Mayger. Or. The
cow was sired by Marigold St. Helier
5'i657 and dammed by Brown Bessie's
Vera, and was dropped July 28, 1907.
Other successful bidders were: F. N.
Quinn, Brown Bessie's Alphena, $215, and
Brown. Bessie's Vera, $175; J. Allesina,
Cleone, Or., Barzee of Sunny Bank, $150,
and Brown Bessie's Alphena 2d. $277; H.
L. Wolster, Clatskanie, Or., Jessica's Jem,
$150, and Barzle of St. Lambert, $105;
Thomas Spillman. Boring, Or., Lady
Diploma's Lass, $130; Brown B. Alphena's
Gem. $100; Princess Brown Daisy, $80. and
Brown Bessie's Vera 2d, $105. A. C.
Woodcock, Portland, Lady Vera, $60.
Brown Bessie's Vera 3d, $61, and Loreda's
Pet, $05. F. El Yergen, Hubbard, Or.,
Princess -Jess. $70; C. H. Cannon, Turner,
Or., Brown Bessie Loritan, $55. and Grand
Duke Vera (unregistered), $15: Mrs. H.
Rowe. Wilsonville, Or., Brown Bessie's
Alphena 3d. $51. and Premier Lad, $55;
F. N. Quinn, Czarina's Sultan, $200, and
Vera Bessie, $132.50.
There were about 20 bidders at the
sale, which was an exceptional showing,
in view of the small number of cattle
to be disposed, of. The competition was
such that fair prices were obtained on
all the cows and heifers, although bulls
went a begging and several of those put
up for sale did not receive a single bid.
TAXES NEARLY ALL PAID
Revenue Collector's Office Swamped
by Corporations.
Ninety-eight per cent of the corpor
ation taxes of the state had been paid
last night to Colonel David M. Dunne,
United States Collector of Customs for
Oregon. Yesterday was the last day
of grace for the payment of delinquent
Can You Ask
More?
We are so confident that we can
furnish relief for Indigestion and dys
pepsia that we promise to supply the
medicine free of all cost to everyone
who uses it according to directions who
is not perfectly satisfied with the re
sults. We exact no promises and put
no one under any obligation whatever.
Surely nothing could be fairer. We
are located right here where you live,
and our reputation should be sufficient
assurance of the genuineness of our
of fer.
We"'want everyone who is troubled
with indigestion or dyspepsia in any
form to come to our store and get a box
of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. Take
them home, and give them a reasonable
trial, according to directions. They are
very pleasant to take; they soothe the
Irritable stomach, strengthen and In
vigorate the digeslve organs, promote
a healthy and natural bowel action,
almost immediately relieve nausea and
stomach .irritation, produce healthy
digestion and assimilation, and promote
nutrition. Three sizes, 25c, 50c and
$1.00. Remember you can obtain
Rexall Remedies in Portland only at
our store, The Rexall Store. The Owl
Drug Co., Inc., cor. 7th and Washington
fcts.
corporation taxes, and the Internal
revenue office was almost swamped
with the money turned over to it.
At closing time, 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, the total payments for June
had reached $169,443.38, from all
sources of revenue, such as licenses
for selling tobacco, etc.
In addition to the foregoing, there
was received at the office of Collector
Dunne, between 4 'and 5:30 o'clock,
about $40,000 that will not be entered
upon the books until today, as it came
after the regular office hours.
The total receipts for the office of
the collector for the fiscal year end
ing last night were $750,000.
"As an Illustration of how Oregon
has developed commercially," said
Colonel Dunne last night. "Is the In
crease in the internal revenue for the
state in the past 12 years. The inter
nal revenue for the state during the
fiscal year just ended Is three times
as much as was the total for Oregon,
Washington and Alaska 12 years ago.
"I am very well pleased with the
way the corporation tax has been paid.
The large amount of payments yes
terday Is due to the publicity the press
has given the matter."
An Irish woman. Mi's Lillian E. Bland,
has designed and built for herself a bi
plane glider 28 eet wide. Several satis
factory glides have been accomplished with,
the machine, controlled from the ground by
ropes. The engine and propellers will be
fltted later.
BUY
NOW
YOUR EXCURSION TICKET EAST
Reserve your sleeping car berth
FOR USE JULY 5 TO 12
We are quoting attractively low round-trip fares to
all points East; we allow you to stop en route on
going or returning trips.
Extra Stop-over Allowed
TO VISIT YELLOWSTONE PARK
Through Gardiner Gateway.
Later
Sales Dates,
July 22.
August 3.
September 8.
This is your
Summer
Vacation
Opportunity.
Call and get full particulars.
A. D. CHARLTON, Asst. General Passenger Agent
255 Morrison Street, corner 3d Street.
Portland, Oregon.
Northern Pacific Railway
"The Scenic Highway Through the Land of Fortune."
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