THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1910. 5 SOUTH BEND WANTS UD WATERWAY Canal From Grays Harbor to Columbia Heartily In dorsed by Citizens. ADVANTAGES ARE 3-FOLD X)ralnage, Transportation and In crease in Value of Land Among Them Inside Route to Pu- get Sound Practicable. SOUTH BEND, Wash. July 5. ( Spe cial) At a meeting of representative business men of this city, called by J. H. Marshall, president of the Inland Water way Canal Company, the building of a canal from Grays' Harbor through. Will apa Harbor to the Columbia river waa heartily endorsed by all present and a committee was appointed to prepare a resolution to this effect. Mr. Marshall explained the purpose of his company and the results sought to be attained. C. X. Hudson, the com pany's engineer, opened his remarks by reminding his hearers that the distance from Portland to Aberdeen is 175 miles and that all that is necessary to connect the two places and the intermediate cities of South Bend and Raymond Is the build ing of a canal which will require only 18 miles of excavation and cost less than $1,000,000 when ready for service. He further called attention to the fact that the canal would reclaim more than 10.000 acres of the most fertile land In the Northwest. This land Is now worth not to exceed 50 cents an acre, but with the completion of the canal, every acre of it would be worth J100. A railroad, he de :lared, would not increase its value at all seeause the railroad would not drain it, while the canal would drain It, carry Its product to market and Increase the value of the land many fold. Natural Advantages Many. This section of country is radically different in many ways from any other section of equal area to ie found in the N'orthwest; perhaps in the entire country. In this comparatively small area, about 60 miles along the coast and 20 miles Inland, there are three out of the five best har bors on the Pacific Coast the Columbia river, Wlllapa Harbor and Grays" Harbor each of which is safe, commodious and backed by resources of great value. Each of these harbors is an open door, by rail or by sea, to the commerce of the world. That eection of country between the Col umbia river and Grays' Harbor Is little known outside Its immediate vicinity, yet Its natural advantages and its opportuni ties are numerous and Immensely valu able. Millions of feet of timber of the finest quality, thousands of acres of fertile land, thousands of acres of oyster beds the home of the famous "Shoalwater Bay oysters," the most palatable bivalve known 60 miles of hard, smooth ocean oeach. and thousands of acres of natural cranberry land are only a few of the many natural advantages to be found In this country. The marsh or tide lands, when diked, will produce enormous crops of small Trults: the bog lands, when drained by lh canal, will produce prodigiously of al most anything, and especially of veee tables of the finest quality. This fact has been demonstrated by several small terms that have been under cultivation everal years. . Dairying Is Profitable. Another industry of almost unlimited possibilities is dairying. Grass for hay attains a growth here of three and four tons to the acre, and there have been Instances of six tons to the acre. - This, together with the fact that Its mild and equable climate makes the feeding and artificial shelter seasons of short dura tion, ranks this country above all others In this Important and highly profitable Industry. The Inland Waterway Canal Company, which is at present only a holding com pany, has been so successful in securing right of way and arousing interest In the undertaking that a construction company with a capital of J600.000 is about to be organized and it is believed that con struction work will be begun much more auickly than at first was even hoped for. The completion of this canal and the suc cessful issue of the scheme now afoot to connect Grays' Harbor and Puget Sound by canal will furnish a safe, smooth water communication between all the cities of the north coast which will be available every day In the year. MEDICAL MEN IN SESSION Dr. Mouse Gives Startling Statistics on Death by Apoplexy. PENDLETON, Ore., July 6 (Special.) The largest and most important gath ering; .of medical men Eastern Oregon has ever seen met in the fourth annual convention of the Eastern Oregon Dis trict Medical Society in Pendleton this morning, and will last until tomorrow evening. The most noted men in the profession In Portland. Salem. Soattle. Walla Walla and Boise, as well as the Eastern Oregon cities, are numbered among the speakers. While It is sup posed to be an Eastern Oregon meet ing, the number of speakers and other guests present from Western Oregon and from Washington and Idaho makes it look like a Northwest gathering. Dr. William House, of Portland, startled many of his hearers with his paper on apoplexy, when he produced figures showing that 4 14 per cent, of all deaths In the United States were due to apoplexy or its attendant' diseases, and that the percentage of deaths from this cause In Portland was 6V4 per cent. He said the high percentage of deaths from this cause in Portland was due to the low death rate from other causes, holding that the number of deaths from apoplexy was the same per thousand people the country over. 5-CENT FARE IS ASKED Island Station Man Says People Are Discriminated Against. SALEM, Ore.. July 6 (Special.) In a complaint filed with the Railroad Commission today, against the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company, Paul Reimers, of Island Station in Clackamas County alleges that discrim ination is shown by the company against people living along that line. His attorney, B. E. Youmans. of Port land, contends that the fare from First aria Alder streets in Portland to Island Station is 10 cents, and that no trans fers) are allowed. He cites as an ex ample of discrimination the Spring--water division, and gives examples of longer hauls on that line at the same rate I or less, and with transfer privi leges thrown in. He asks that a 5-cent fare jbe allowed to the people on the Island Station division. FAMOUS ACTRESS WILL APPEAR TONIGHT IN COMEDY "ANTI-MATRIMONY." .v..-.'-.- 'Mr- . - if V.- , . iff J? Hf MISS HENRIETTA CROSMAX. Henrietta Crosman, who comes to the Bungalow this evening in the whimsical comedy, "Anti-Matrimony," has made only three or four stops in a cross-country run that embraces special trains, private cars and long Jumps, since she left New York only one month ago and has presented her brilliant success In only a few cities. Percy Mackaye Is responsible for the farce, which deals In a logical manner with the much-discussed game of matrimony, presented from an entirely new standpoint and crowded full of fun. Of passing interest is the fact that by . special arrangement with Maurice Campbell, Miss Crosman's manager, she will present "Anti-Matrimony" in Reno on her return trip to New York. Miss Crosman has been surrounded with a most carefully selected company, and no item of detail has been omitted from the play, which has been given a wonderful production by Mr. Campbell. Of Miss Crosman herself, she is considered the foremost comedienne on the American stage, and is without peer in versatility and charm. .Her engagement, beginning tonight, will continue through the week with a special price Saturday matinee. FARE PAID BY WIFE Mrs. C. V. Moody Says She Sent Spouse $52. REUNION NOT HAPPY .ONE Husband Answers Divorce Com plaint, but Fails to Appear in Court' and Decree Is Granted Wife Jacques Case On. LEAD COURTS .... C V. .Moody, a traveling salesman, filed an answer In the" Circuit ' Court to his wife's divorce complaint, but when the case was called before Cir cuit Judge Morrow yesterday morn ing, he waa not present to contest it. Nellie G. Moody, Tils wife, accused him of desertion. They married in Joseph ine county. Oregon, December 8, 1908, and the following March decided, she said, to come to Portland to live. She came first, secured a position, and ex pected her husband would follow. In stead of doing so. she testified, he left Grants Pass, where they had been living, and went to California. For a time she could not get in communi cation with him except through a sister, but later she sent him $52, and asked him to come to Portland. This he did. He was then at Grass Valley, Cal. Battle Royal Had. The reunion was not a happy one, however, she told the court, as Moody was inconsiderate of her feelings, con stantly nagged at her, and failed to properly provide for her. While In Portland they ponducted the Moody House, at Third and Jefferson streets. She told of a free-for-all fight one night, in which her husband, her sister-in-law and herself took part. After that she left, she said. In his answer Moody said the trouble was all over George Allen, with whom he said his wife became Infatuated, visiting him secretly at the hotel at unseemly hours. The gossip of hotel patrons compelled him to take her to task, he declared, and to leave the place when she persisted in her con duct. Judge Morrow -granted the divorce. Jealousy His Plaint. W, E. Jaques, an employe of the local fire department. Is suing for a divorce before Circuit Judge Gantenbein. His wife, Margaret Jaques, is contesting the case. Jaques says Mrs. Jaques is a poor housekeeper, that she is untidy personally, and that she is of such a jealous disposition that he cannot show toward his own relatives ordinary proprieties. Mrs. Martha Jaques, mother of the plaintiff, has made af fidavit that his wife told her the fire men could be found at any time loung ing about with women- at the rear of the Hyland engine house. In answer Mrs. .Jaques declares her husband left her in February, 1909, and went to live at 287 Russell street. His time when not on duty was spent away from home, she says, and when she in quired where he had been she was in formed that it was none of her busi ness. He spent his time at dances, she says. She wants 40 a month' ali mony, $50 suit money, and J100 attor ney's fees. She married Jaques at Van couver, Wash., September 16, 1900. The case was not finished last night. Delia V. Walker answered Marvlna Walker's divorce suit yesterday, ac cusing him of deserting her in Feb ruary, 1908, and demanding the custody of their child with reasonable alimony. They .married at Black Falls, Wis., in 1908. In reply to Zoda Moore's answer to his divorce complaint. Anthony Moore filed papers' in the Circuit Court yes terday accusing her of undue familiar ity with Amos J. Moore at Troutdale in March. 1905. He says further that at 10:30 o'clock; one night he went home to find his wife in the company of one Kountze. He was informed he says, that she "would not have mar ried an old man except for his prop erty" and told if he didn't give her more money she would leave. She is constantly conspiring " with' Amos Willi -& 14 A 'X-- i.' " ' t A i -f i.i CM Moore, he says, to defraud him of his property. SUIT CHARGES CONSPIRACY Safety Burner Stockholders Allege Plan to Wreck Company. J. N. Windsor, John C. Windsor, E. L. Balyey and Daniel Leatherman have brought suit in the C'rcuit Court against N. Campbell. V. E. Campbell and members of the board of directors of the Campbell Automatic Safety Gas Burner Company to compel V. E. Camp bell to deliver to the corporation $255.- 000 of stock, for which they wish to pay him $20,000. They ask also that the di rectors be compelled to account for $100,000. a portion of the money paid in for stock, which it is alleged the Camp bells have squandered, and that Sheriff Stevens be restrained from turning over to Campbell the stock records and office furniture of the corporation, which has been attached upon a replevin action. The Windsors. Balyey and Leather man allege that Campbell has placed the value of the corporation records at $15,000. when the property is in reality worth only $300. to prevent his oppon ents from giving bond to hold the goods. They are unable to give $30, 000 bonds, they say. Besides the Camp bells, the defendants in the suit brought yesterday are: G. C. Moyer, H. J. Quackenbush, L. C. Hammer, C. E. Beld ing. E. Hbllowell. H. C. Luker, M. P. Mahajin, H. Hagge'stine and Sheriff Stevens. The complaint sets out that the cor poration was organized with a capital stock of $500,000. V. E. Campbell con tracted with the Safety " Investment Company, it is alleged, for this firm to sell stock, he taking 57 per cent to himself for his patent. Stock to the amount of $100,000 is alleged to have been sold, some stockholders paying double the face value of the .stock with the understanding that the corporation owned the patents free of all incum brances. Of the money received, it is alleged that $50,000 was expended for machinery and $100,000 was squandered by the Campbells. The Investment company then bought $30,000 worth of stock upon its promise to pay, although it was Insolvent. It is alleged, and the Campbells proceeded to hold a "pretended meeting of stock holders," and to elect Moyer, Quacken bush. Hammer, Belding. Hollowell, Luker, Mahalin and Haggelstine direc tors. They in turn, it is charged, voted to sell all the machinery in the local factory and to move to Texas. It is asserted that to this end the re plevin suit was filed, and that it is the aim of the defendants to "freeze out" all the other stockholders. They Intend to sell everything, it is charged,-and to turn the proceeds over to V. E. Camp bell in payment for his stock and to wreck the corporation. THUMB INJURED, BOY SUES Car Door Carelessly Shut by Brake man Causes Permanent Hurt. While George F. O'Malley was stand ing on one of the platforms of a rail way train en route from Spokane to Portland last September, the brakeman is alleged to have carelessly slammed the door upon his thumb, causing it to be permanently stiff and compelling him to remain out of school three months. The boy's mother, Cora M. O'Malley, has brought suit for him in the Circuit Court against the Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railway Company, generally known as the "North Bank" road. She demands $2565 damages'. Mrs. O'Malley says she and her son were on their way from Butte, Mont., to Portland, and that it was at the brake man's invitation, but without her knowledge, that her son went upon the platform. The thurtib was badly crushed by the brakeman's carelessness, she says. POLSKI AVOULD CHANGE NAME Family Decides Palmer Sounds Easier and Petitions Court. Because Polski is a difficult name for English-speaking people to pronounce, ppell and remember, Stanley Polski and Helen Polski. his wife, have filed a peti tion in the County Court asking Judge Cleeton to change their name to Palmer. They also, wish to have the surnames of their four children changed. Polski- Is a landscape gardner. living at 6S7 Umatilla avenue. He says his customers, although remembering his face, find it difficult to recall his foreign name, causing him considerable trouble. This bothered him so much that he as sumed the name Palmer, he says, and is now. known by. that name. He and hia - '" r!lS:': :s;-:;;i - " J . ... ; m '-1 X Spill mmm . Wh tiff Offers a host of Varied sports. A completely housekeeping, week at $5.00. and cooking utensils, all included. At the hotel, an family are from New York, where he was naturalized in July, 1908. Non-Beneficiaries Assent to Will. Three children of Charles E. Chan dler; two living in Portland and the other, Emily C. Dyer, in Billings, N. Y., have asked that the provisions of their father's will be carried out, although he has made no bequests to them. The will, made April 30, leaves the entire estate to the widow. Cordelia B. Chandler. It was admitted to probate in the County Court yesterday, Charles N. Huggins being appo'nftd executor. The appraisers are R. W. Shepherd. G. O. Durkee and M. B. Grenfell. Chandler died June 2. leaving an estate valued at $5000. Of his four children. Alice C. Clark,' of Neebish, Mich., was the only one mentioned in the will. Beside Mrs. Dyer the others are Edith C. Huggins and Harrison B. Chandler. Mrs. Shelton's Estate to Be Sold. The $60,000 estate of Adah L Shelton is to be sold and the interest on the proceeds devoted to the support of her daughter. Alberta S. McMurphy, accord ing to the terms of the will, probated in the Circuit Court yesterday. The pro ceeds are to be invested In Interest bearing securities, stocks and bonds. William D. Fenton was appointed by Judge Cleeton executor, and C. W. Pallett, Frank Lucas and C. G. Moores appraisers. Mrs. Shelton died June 30. Property in Lane County Is valued at $12,000. and n Linn County at $1000. . CHOKED MAN FIGHTS WIFE Marengo Couple Qnarrel at Dance. "Hubby" Arrested. DAYTON. Wash.. July 6 (Special.) When 3000 persons were terminating a four-day celebration at Marengo, Co lumbia County, yesterday, George Whlt more, of Pomeroy, Wash., and his young wife quarreled and fought near the big dance pavilion to the accompaniment of a six-piece orchestra, playing "Always in th Way." Mrs. Whitmore finally took the count and the officers arrested Whitmore and Hair Health If You Have Scalp or Hair Trouble, Take Advantage of This Offer We could not afford to so strongly endorse Rexall "93" Hair Tonic and continue to sell it as we do, if we were not certain that it could do all we claim it will. Should our enthusiasm carry us away, ana itexan sj nair ionic not give entire satisfaction to the users, they would lose faith in us and our statements, and in consequence our business prestige would suffer. Therefore, when we assure you that if your hair is beginning to unnaturally fall out or if you have any scalp trouble. Rexall "93" Hair Tonic will promptly eradicate dand'ruff, stimulate hair growth and prevent premature baldness, you may rest assured that we know what we are talking about. Out of one hundred test cases Rexall "93" Hair Tonic gave entire satisfac tion in ninety-three cases. It has been proved that It will grow hair even on bald heads, when, of course, the bald ness had not existed for so long a time that the follicles, which are the roots of the hair, had not become abso lutely lifeless. Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is vastly dif ferent from other similar preparations. We believe that it will do more than any other human agency toward re storing hair growth and hair health. It is not greasy and will not gum the scajp or hair or .cause permanent stain. It is as pleasant to use as pure cold water. Our faith in Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is so strong that we ask you to try it on our positive guarantee that your money will be cheerfully refunded without question ,or quibble if it does not do as we claim. Certainly we can offer no stronger argument. It comes in two sizes, prices 50 cents and $1.00. Remember you can obtain it only at our store. The Rexall Store. The Owl Drug Co, Inc., corner 7th and Wash ington streets. Will Y ere Vacationed? pleasures, and a myriad of equipped tent, ready for may be engaged tor a lull Bed, bedding, stove, chairs ideally perfect recep tion awaits you. Every offices. brought him to Dayton, where he was released under cash bond of $100 to ap pear for trial tomorrow. To the offi cers the combatant showed numerous bruises and scratches to prove his as sertion that he acted in self-defense when his wife tried to end his ex istence by choking him. He said a scalp wound received by his- wife was caused by the fall of a tent pole, and not from a blow at his hands. DIMICK ASKS FOR VOTES Clackamas Man Is Willing to Fill Governor's C'Jiair. SALEM, Ore., July 6 (Special.) Grant B. Dlmick, of Oregon City, to day filed with the Secretary of State his intention to become a candidate for Governor on the Republican ticket, de claring that he places himself before the direct primary for nomination. In his declaration he says he is op posed to extravagant appropriations as well as the creation of additional berths for salaried officers, boards and commissions. He states he Is in favor of a more uniform system of highway building and that he will oppose any attempt to destroy the direct primary or the initiative and referendum. He states he desires to have the fol lowing written after his name on the ballot: "Republican who indorses the primary law and strict economy in pub lic affairs." Columbia Crops Mean Prosperity. DAYTON. Wash.. July ( With prospects for the (Special.) biggest fruit THE ROCK ISLAND LINES Offer Exceptional Advantages in the Way of LOW RATES DIVERSE ROUTES AND MODERN TRAIN SERVICE All our Limited Trains are Electric Lighted through out; observation library cars are furnished with Vic trola Phonographs, Stock Market Reports and Current News of the day. Our representative will be pleased to call at your residence and help plan your trip. Special attention given to women and children travel ing alone. Literature sent on request. For dates of sale, rates, etc., address , M. J. GEARY . General Agent Passenger Department, 140 THIRD STREET, PORTLAND, OR. 1 - Phones: A 2666, Main 334. -.4.-. . ..i ... v- ' . : . . -M comfort cuisine, tion. and a satisfying Rates on applica Between July 14 and 24 the Clatsop Chautauqua season opens at Columbia Beach with a complete and in teresting programme. Arrange your vacation to include this highly entertain ing and instructive treat. Any information is available at our COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY "BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING crop on record, . an average yield of wheat and barley, a bumper corn crop, an unparalleled potato and vegetable crop, and heavy cattle shipments, Co lumbia County is facing prosperity, That the combined income to this county this year from the soil will ex ceed $3,500,000 is the estimate. Ijcgal Point Puzzling. SALEM, Ore.. July 6 (Special.) An interesting legal point has been put up to the Supreme Court and the Attorney-General's office in the case of the State against Tom Ticker, appealed from Wallowa County. In the taking of an. appeal the transcript was not filed in the required time, and the case was dismissed. In civil cases when there Is a dismissal of an appeal no further right to such appeal exists, but attorneys for Ticker say the procedure should be different in a criminal ac tion. A Frightful Wreck of train, automobile or buggy may cause cuts, bruises, abrasions, sprains or wounds that demand Bucklen's Arnica Salve earth's greatest healer. Quick relief and prompt cure results. For burns, boils, sores of all kinds, eczema, chapped hands and lips, sore eyes or corns, it's supreme. Surest pile cure. 25c at all druggists. "It cured me." or "It saved the life of my child," are the expressions you hear every day aDout tjnamoenain s cone. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. This is true the world over where this valu able remedy has been Introduced. No other medicine in use for diarrhoea or bowel complaints has received such general approval. The secret of the success of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is that it cures. Sold by all dealers. SUMMER RESORTS. HOTEL: Offers special 1 n d ucements to the Sum- a r" nlpnnnra At Columbia Beach seeker. It is located on an elevation overlook ing the ocean. Boating, bathing, canoeing, clam digging, hunting and fishing. Rates, $2.50 daily, $15 weekly. Cuisine the finest. Open for business Juno 15. TENTS Fully equlp'd with bedding and complete cooking out- fits may be had at $5.00. per week. Located on the banks of Neacoxie Creek, in the Nob Hill section, close to Idlewild Park. Columbia Trust Company BOARD OF" TRADES BIILDI.VG. lJiiNr JL1.V t. 1UK KKH KKVATIONS CKK HOKSKY B. SMITH. 69 HrTH BTKliKT. "Spend your vacation at ELK GREEK HOTEL ON GANNON BEACH th scenic beach of Oregon. Take train to Seaside, thence by conveyance. Good fishing and hunting. Sea foods served at all times." W. D. Torrey, proprietor. Sea Croft TEA VIEW, WASHIXGTOJT. Mm. W. E2. Hutcbiimon, Manager. Ideal Location. Facing Ocean. Homa Cooking. Clam Soup and Beach Vegetables a Specialty. .home: OPEN JULY 1. The Hackney Cottage is now open. Have enlarged their dining-room capacity and electrified their house. Beautiful surroundings and most pleasant spot on ue beach. Unsurpassed surf bathing, home com forts, excellent table board. Special rates by the week. Reservations by mall or wire. Address, Sea View, Wash. HOTEL SUNSET Beach Center (formerly Ccntervllle) Open July 1. Greatly Improved accommoda tions; 30 rooms; newly furnished; electric llirht and telephone. Ocean tn full view, only one block. Trains stop at entrance to grounds. Beautiful yard for croquet and hammocks. Sea food served dally. Special rates for families. P O. address. Lor? Beach. Wash. Mrs. W.. H. Dedman, Prop. North Beach Inn SEWTO.V'S STATION. Mrs. N. M. Dewey, Manager. All Trains Stop at Grounds of Hotel. IMrectly Facing the Ocean. Large, Shady Grounds. Superior Accommoda tions. Postofflce and Telegraph Ad dress, LONG BEACH, WASH. Seaside House SEASIDE. OREGON. Grandest place in Oretron to spend your Summer vacation. Fishing, boating fresli and salt water. Purchase railroad tickets to Holladay Station, opposite hotel. American plan. Free 'bus. Rates $2. EiO per day and up. New niannepment. SCHOOLS AM) rOI.LI.EI.KS. A Board ingr and Iay School for Girls. A church school whose aim Is the vry best In Instructors and equipment. Cheerful, homelike buildings; wholesome climate; g-ymnasium-music hall; private theatricals. Special features are the art studio, giving Instruction in different art branches, and tha music department with Its staff of foreign, trained Instructors. Certificate admits to Smith, Wellesley and other Eastern colleges. For further information, address Jt'LIA P. HAI LEY, Principal, Spokane, Wash. Portland Academy PORTLAND, OREGON. A PRIMARY ANIJ GRAMMAR SCHOOL included. Receives boys and girls as youngr as six. The work of the grades in seven years. Emphasis on essentials. Experienced and thorough teachers. Short school day. Physical training and free play in gymnasium and on play ground. Send for catalogue. ART SCHOOL OF THE PORTLAND ART ASSOCIATION Reopens October 3, 1910. Drawing, por trait, life, sketch, color, design and chil dren's clasnes. For circular apply to MISEIIM OP ART, Fifth and Taylor Sts., Portland. Or. . Portland, Oregon S Besldent and Day School for Glrf nnierXZ J care of Bisters of at. John Baptist Episcopal coiiegtats Acaneznic ana Momentary epta. Music, Art, Elocution, Gymnasium. (Resident pupils mast be over 14 years of ago and well recommended. The number is limited to fifty. Application should bo roads early.) Address The Sister Superior, Office 2 , St. Helens Hall, Portland, Or. Painless Dentistry :?'&isfjmt& Out of town peopla ."Warw's:; can have their piste f;yF and bridge work fin. iahed la one day V" if Wo witi g iv you a good 22k gold o; porcelain crows (or $3.50 Kclar Crowns 5.00 22k BrldjeTootb 3.50 Sold Fillings 1.00 Enim.l Filling TLOtJ Silver Fillings .50 Inlay Filling 2.59 good Rubber . am Platee 5c 03 Qet Red Rub. Jtk w. a. Ht.l, f uusnn urc muiln ber Plate it tun tmnnara n Mimim Painless Exir'iiofi .59 WORK GUARANTEED FOR tS YEARS &klnleaa ilxtrsction t rco when plates or brid&o work ordered. Consultation Free, yon cannot net botte cainlces work done anywhere. All iroik fullv riuu. sntood. Modem ol "i trio equipment. Boat method fiTLrWO BUTLDnCO INCORPORATED hibdaWabh.8ts. PORTLAND, OREGON OlflOS BOOKS: Mtt.H, ondrys- iiel NEAH-KAHNE MOUNTAIN "HIGH CLASS BEACH PROPERTY " Combiner the pleasures of a be4h report witli thoae of a mountain retreat. J.KFEfGOSOM J. fifi OWAER 2Q9-Q BOARD OE TRADE BLDG. m