Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, December 14, 1910, Image 4

Morning Oregonian., December 14, 1910, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORXTNG OREGOXIAN", WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 14, 1910. INTERIM CURS GRASH: 1 B INJURED Farrow Siding, Wash., Scene cf Wreck, Which Occurs on Puget Sound Road. COLLISION IN DENSE FOG fM-cial Train. With Physician on fcoard, Kulwd to Scrne or AcrU dcnt-Namr of Tho Hurt Learned at Lair Hour. TACOMA. W.h. U'C. IS. S:eclaI. In a foif no dense the flacman'a sl oal could not be rem 1 tcet. the llin ttr.l on the I'upei ound Klectrlc. which Irtl sVattie at o'clock tonUht. cra-he.l head-on lnt. the Seattle-bound ln.-al train from Tm at Karrow Kiftina. 1 miles northeast of Tacoma. at 11 tontht. Sixteen iwism niters on the limited m-rrw injured, a number of them se verely. an.l all were badly shaken by to Impact, which shattered all but two of the windows of the limited. Immediately after the crash,, the wir ing under the front of the Utalt'd set that ear on lire and It waa only the oulck work of the trainmen which prevented mora senoos results, for a number of tha Mnfrj were uncon scious and weilsed between tha aeata. unable . extricate them noire. Vben tJa crash came, tl Umited runrlus about M mll an hour, ahile the local. liu'b hd left T-iconia at a'clork. no aitnoet slipped and l headed for the aluiiiK. The flaKnian on the locaj bad 'ne ahead to warn th limited but Moiornian Clark of the Umited could not aeo the Kanal through the for and only saved himx'lf by Junip tajc. alter pu-.lln on the bras.es. None of tiie fwai!i'r on the local Btirrered more tt:an a ever rhnkina; up. wall the irreate niimbrr of the pas ser. iters on the limited were Injured by Cries; Kl-e The limited beloe one with tae new ears a lib ateel framea aithstJod the rh.xk in a manner allien probably ac counts for tha escape of man" of the paa sei.rs from death. The Injured: lira. S. V. Kllmson. TOT. South K Street. Tacoma; severe aca!p wound. heck. Itr. S. W. Ftlmaon. T07 South K. fctreet. Turonu; minor cuts and bruises. John J. Bla. kmore. T0 North Second treat. Tacoma; rlfrht arm bruised. John Wadra, 4i Pacific avenue, Ta noma: chest bruised. Adam Seen, Auburn; right knee feruiscd. John Ulrlch. 1510 Pacific avenue. Ta coma: ripcht rye cut. A. A. bimpklns. Meadowvllle; bruises. ilra. A. A. Slmpkius. Mcadowrslle; ferulae. V. R. Caffyn. 1330. South S street. Tacoma; Internal Injuries. J. c. Krakrr. Jovlta: cut ler, and arm. W. K. Burkhart. 10 ts Pacific aveune, Tiroma; bruiacd leicr. t A. Relchart. Northern Hotel. Ta eonia: contusion of rlclit arm and les;. itnbrrt I'ettlt. Kalnier: alluhl in Juries. .MskkIo Jones. 1T:S I street. Ta coma: bruises. I 'an Levy. Near York; heat and arms ut. Mrs. M. It. Ramond, Auburn, bruises. ACCUSER IS CALLED "LIAR" Dr. Stewart Koprlmanded by Court and Itonds Fixed at (3000. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Dec. IX (Spe cial. Ir. Krancls Stewart, charged a 1th (rand Inrrrny. was bound over to tha Superior Court today before K. M. Scan Ion. Justice of thM Pence. Ills bonds were fixed at IJ'Jvtf and were not fur nished. l.evrite Kramer, one of the organisers of the K. & S. Chemical Company, and one who furnished much of tha capital, was called aa a witness. Dr. Stewart a.ked permission to ask a few questions of Kramer. Turning to the court. Stew art said: "T Just wanted to do this to altow you that rtils man Is one of the lowest, dirtleat and damnedest liars that aver lived." Stewart was reprimanded by tha oxtrt and the rase proceeded. Stewart again culled Kramer a liar, whereupon trt.it person thumcd the t-ibte with his fi.t. requested the court to adjourn for Just two minutes until ha could stop atteaart. This waa refused, so Kmmtr made a a;rab for a cuspidor, m-hlch he Intended t use aa a mlol'a with Stewart's head as a t.irjtet. Stewart's lawyer falling to appear, the doctor acted as Ms own attorney. OLYMPIA SEEMS DOOMED rteamhlp lHra IlerMrts Veel I'at on Itocks aa If Grappled. VAI.DKZ. Alaska. Pec. 13 The rhuitt of recovertns; the carco of t'le steamship Olrniptm. or saving the atup. Is exceedingly sfiiall. according t officers of the steamship Dora, whl. h visited tho wro.k at noon yes terday and took off the perishable part of the cargo, 'nclu.ling meats. The Dora, subsequently called at Kl liunar and took on board t'nlted States District Judce Uvanl K. Cushman, afra. Cushman and the other women and children a ho were paaaengers on the Olympia. and brought them to Valdes. arriving here at f o'clock last night. The Dora aalled again thla morning, for the acene of the wreck. Sne re ports the Olympia, la aa fast on the rock aa though grappled. EDDY WILL FILED TODAY Document to lie Probated at Con rord. X. II.. and Published. BOSTON. Dec. ll-The will of Jim. Mary baker C Kdrly. late hexd of the CUrvstlan elcierce Church. w,u be filed frr probate at Concord N. II.. tomorrow by (ieneral Prank S. Streeter. This announcement aas made tonight t- Alfred L. Fnrlow. of the publication committee cf the church. 54 r. Parlow aWso scid the prov'.slrrs of the would be made public at once. DRINK ENDS IN ROBBERY tan cieo Visitor Drurred and Porketa Rifled. PAN PRANCISCO. Dec 11. Kpeclal.) -Suffering from druaa beltered to have been administered In a waterfront sa loon. Clarence J. Wagner, a Portland commission merchant, who arrived here yesterday on his way to Los Angeles, lies at the Central Emergency Hospital. Detectives ara seeking to locate the sa loon In which It la believed Wagner waa robbed of his money and Jewelry. Shortly before midnight Wagner waa found daxed. lying In a hallway at JJis elon and Kast streets. At the Harbor Kmergency Hospitur he waa treated for suspected chloral poisoning. He declared that he had entered a saloon near where ha waa found and drank a small glass of whisky. He had been relieved of two checks aggregating K50 and a gold watch. Only a railroad ticket to Los An gelea and a knife were left In bla pockets. Clarence J. 'frugner boarded at 44$ Mont gomery and left the city lust Thursday. MrsL T. P. Wagner, who conducts the boarding-bouse, at 40 Montgomery, said last night that etie knew ium. tout that lie was no relation to her or to her son "hester A. Wagner, bookkeeper for Parish Watkins real estate, or of An toinette, her daughter who acts a cashier for Jacoba-tfclne Company. She said that Clarence boarded with her for rvveral months and that he came to Portland a year or more ago; that he had been a traveling -salesman in Chicago and had not worked at anything here. His trip to Ijoa Angeles, It waa explained, was for the purpose of regaining his health. LiQHOR FIGHT EXPECTED nirrAiLF.ns with "family" STOItKS OPPOSK TAX. They Contend That Wholesalers Who Pay $1000 to Their $100 Arc Privileged br Council. When the mo,!el liquor licensw or.il nance Is presented to the City Council today a clash la expected between the wholesale and retail dealers. The rutall ersi who conduct family liquor stores, have announced that they will fight the double license fee of J1V proposed by tlie ordinance, on the ground that they are being dlerrlmlnated against In favor of the wholesalers, who will have to pay only I1K.0 a year. Ti.e retailers, who have family liquor stores), suy the wholesaler" are their competitors for family trade, maintaining delivery wagons and soliciting for ouanti tiee down to a quart from families, while the "ordinance compels them to sell In quantities) lesa than six gallons. As a compromise, tha retailers say thry are rilling to pay $1A the ame as whole salers, or S additional to their bar license. The wholesnlcra deny that they had anything to do with Imposing a double license on the retailers alio have family llriunr stores, and assert that It Is the work of the special committee appointed by the Major through special effort exerted by Councilman Lombard. It waa Councilman Lombard who Insisted on taxing clube a year and asked that the retail liquor dealers having family liquor stores be required to pay double license. The wholeslers say they do not ask the family liquor stores' to pay double license and think It is an Imposition to ask them to do so. and Incidentally think the license of tV for themselves Is too high, but they are not making a strenuous protest. It was Intimated by wholesalers yenterday tliat It would be agreeable to them to have the license for family liquor stores reduced to tlO- AERO CLUB- CHALLENGES Amerle to Contest With England for World's Air Championship. NEW TORK. Dec. It The Aero Club of America today cabled a challenge to the Koyal Aero Club of England for the International aeroplane trophy won by Claude Grahame-Whlte at Belmont Park last October. Wlnnlrg of thus cup means the aeroplane championship of the world. America la the first challenger for next year'g honors. FIRE ENGINESJGO 30 MILES La Grange, Ky., Block Burning, Louisville, Send Aid. taimovii T c Vv ree. 14 V: re which started In the Rack-liffe-Overstreet gen eral store, at La Graifc.- Ky.. 30 mile from here, shortly after midnight threa tens1 to d-atroy an entire block. Fire appxratus Is being rushed to La, Grange from Louisville. Sirs. Tafl'a Aunt la IH-ad. DECATl'It, III.. Dec. IS. Mrs. Han nah J. Jack, aunt of Mrs. William H. Tart and sister of Judge John W. Her ron of Cincinnati, died here today of pneumonia. She was years old. QUIPS OF "NIGHT OFF TO HIT BIG CITY FOLK Press Club's Profrrimme for Frolic at Heflig December 19 to Contain Sparkling Jest Woman Dramatic Reader Is Surprise in Store. IF prominent citizens and men In pub lic life have forgotten some of their activities of the past year, they have only to attend the Portland Tress Club's frolic. "A Night Off." at the lleillg The ater. Monday night. December 1. to have tliem vlvidlr recalled. Editors and reporters) would feel that they had overlooked a golden opportunity If they did not splash their entertainment with plenty of local seasoning and. with W. P. Strancborff as rhef In charge, plenty of muyonnise and paprika will be administered during the Joyful occasion. Salt wou:d be ustt, too, but it ut the de sire of Mr. Strandborg and h's associate librettists to have all th Jokes fresn. Not bad. not bad. FJi. what? Dillon and King, the musical comedy stars now clvcrlng at the I.yrte Theater, are rehearsing some local lines that take in everything from the Governor down to the llaathorne bridge. Rube Dickin son. Cross and Josepl.lne and other en tertainer who have consented to d'sport In "A Night Off will be well supplied ith data concerning men and events well known along Washington street. As the programme of IS st.r acta un ravels before the enchanted gaze of the club's entertainment committee, its mem bers feel satisfied that "A Night Off" will be the big din of the theatrical season. Among the novolt'es offered on the bill Is the act furnished by the great I'ctham. the hypnotic aclentiin. who haa promised lo work new wonders for the benefit of tl Presa Club's audience- Anotber number exceptionally fine 's promised In a siion group of readings by Mra. Zilpha Ames Slack, a Callfornian who fcaa won disttnet'on In dramatic readings and who will be heard publicly fvr the first time In Portland. Mra. Stack la the wife of J. a. Stack, new assistant general manager of tbe O. R. A N. Corn many. Oa Una occanon aa particularly I 0. R. & N. OFFICIALS TO DIRECT LINES R. B. Miller Is Named Traffic Manager of New Harri man Merger. HEADQUARTERS ARE HERE Jurisdiction Over North Coast, Idaho NorUiern and Other Roads la System Goe Into New Hands by Order Today. Jurisdiction over the North Coast. Ida ho Northern und other roads included In the recent merger as well as over the O. R. A N. lines will be given the pres ent officers of the latter road, according to an official order that will be Issued by J. C. Siubbs. director of traffic of the Hitrrlman system. In Chlcugo today. R. B. Miller is appointed traffic man ager of the entire Oregon-Washington Railroad Navigation Company, with uesriqunrters in this city. The following additional appointments are made to cover all the lines south of the Columbia River and east of the Cascade Mountains. Including tho line between Megb-r. Wash., and Nahootta. Wash.: F. W. Rohlnson, general freight agent: H. K. Ixunsmiry. assistiint general freight isent: William Mc.Murray. gen eral pusxenger agent: J. M. Scott, assist ant generul passenger agent. All these officers will continue to have headquart ers In Portland. W. D. SUinner Is made general freight and pissenger agent for the line In Washington west of the Cascade Moun tains, inducing the line between Van couver. Wash., and Portland on traffic to or from points north of Vancouver, inclusive. Thla arrangement gives Mr. Skinner Jurisdiction over the present Oregon & Washington Railway as at present, but makes that line a division of the new system. The appointments with reference to the heads of departments in Portland pro vide for ro changes of officials, but has the effeci. of extending their authority over the newly acquired lints. Anothe.- bulletin whs Issued yester day, announcing that the Oregon -Washington Railroad & Navigntlon Company, on December 24. will take over all tickets, mileage books, rules, regulations and script of the several separate lines acquired by the merger and that all such tickets and so forth will be honored by the officers and employe of the new company the s:ime as tinder the old. The reappointment of all the present officers for the new company probably will mean the continuation of the staffa In the various departments as at present organized. The permanent organization of the company itself will likely be effected early next week. That J. P. u Brlen will be made a vice-president of tho company and general manager of the sys tem already hue been announced. No indication aa to the man who will be elected to the presidency has reached this city, although it Is generally con ceded that that office will be filled by some high Harrlman official In the New York office, probably Julius Kruttsch nitt or Judge Lovett. NORTH BANK STATION BUSY With Astoria & Columbia River Lino 22 Trains In Dally Service. When tha service of the Astoria & Co lumbia River railway begin operating out of the North Bank station tomorrow morning. 23 passenger trains on the various roads will run In and out of that depot every day. These Include those of tho North Bank and the Great Northern roails aa well aa those of the Astoria A Columbia River. Not only will the passenger business of the Astoria & Columbia River road be transferred to the North Bank station from the I'nion depot, but the freight business too will be transferred. The station has been improved to accommo date the additional business. The freight shed, which Is 60 feet in length. Is equipped with rolling doors of corrugated Iron, which permits the entire side of the building to be thrown open. Ample trackage has been built. The passenger depot has been Im proved to accommodate tlij ever In creasing traffic. Two large, comfortable waiting rooms have been provided, one for men and one for women. v The principal Improvement, however, consists of the erection of two large "umbrella" sheds, one 72 feet and the other W feet In length. These are built over a heavy wooden platfonn and will meet the longest train that is operated WODBRFt l, SCIENTIFIC HVP- i .NOTIsT TO BE A "MtVHT OFF" FEATI BE. fitting at Christmastldek Mrs. Stack will gve three little poems by James Whlt eomb Riley, relating to children. Portland folk who have heard her In private say he is without a peer as an interpreter of childhood, either in It humorous or setioua moo da, I - cv . -i -..- -4' - " : I t Tke Great Pel ham." 1 .... .4 Pi WATCHES A SPLENDID XMAS GIFT We have over 500 different designs of cases both in gold and gold-filled to select from, all of thein containing either Howard, Ilarailton, Elgin, Waltham, . or the famous Gruen movements, at prices from $11 and up. Be sure ' to see our selection and get our prices before you pur chase elsewhere. Credit to reliable parties. Marx & Bloch Largest Diamond Dealers in Oregon 283 Morrison, 74 Third St. over any of the roads entering the sta tion, so that a passenger on a rear coach may step from the car and walk In the dry to the waiting room or to a car riage. Announcement also was made yester day that beginning Saturday, December S4. the train that leaves here at 6:30 V. M. will operate through to Clatsop Beach points to accommodate the holi day traffic. This service will he con tinued until after tho holidays, the train reaching Oearhart about 10:Sj. NORMAN HAS SURPRISE HIS 1XTKRFSTS MAY REGAIN CONTROL OF HOTEL,. He I Said to Have Acquired En? lisliman'a Stock in Portland. Stockholders Meet Today. YV. S. Norman, representing the Nor man Interests in the Hotel Portland, which was suddenly placed In the minor ity at the annual meeting of the stock holders last June when George TV. Jo seph cast the few shares of Mock that came Into hla possession with Day Bros., waa In the city yesterday and will be present at the meeting of the stockhold er this afternoon. The card Mr. Norman Is said to have up his sleeve that will again place him in the control of the Hotel Portland is the acquirement of several shares of stock Issued to an Englishman several years ago when the Portland Hotel Com pany was organized. It is said only part payment waa made orr this block of rtock, but the company made no attempt to col lect the unpaid portion nor cancel the shares. Mr. Norman, learning of this. Is said to have Bent an attorney to Kn is land, purchuaed the stock and wiU de mand a certificate at the meeting tomor row. It Is Intimated that if a certificate for the stock purchased by the Englishman Is Issued the Normans will again come Into control of the Hotel Portland. Norman's movement In the city yester day were secretive. A report from one source last night intlted that Mr. Nor man went to Tacoma and another was to the effect that Mr. Norman would not ap pear until the psrx-hological moment at tho meeting of the Portland Hotel dl rectors this afternoon. Still another re port had It that Norman had left the city, leaving the matter In the hands of his attorney. H. M. Cake, who would de mand a certificate for the old stock. BRIDGE BONDS REFUSED THREE CHICAGO FIRMS DE CLINE TO ACCEPT THEM. Opposition to Initiative and Refer endum Law Is Cause Loss by City Not Entailed. Refusal of $300,000 worth of Broadway-bridge bonds by Chicago Investors to whom they had been awarded was yesterday announced to city officials through their attorney, Charles B. Wood, on grounds of alleged invalidity. The city will be required to readver tlse. Three firms E. H. Rollins Sons. N. W. Halsey.A Co. and A. B. Leach & Co. on a joint bid of 98.81 had been granted the entire block. Attorney Wood represented all of them. City officials say that tbe city will lose nothing through the failure of the successful bidders to accept. Mayor Simon said that the real objection of the Chicago- firms Is their dislike of the Initiative and referendum laws, through which the bond Issue waa au thorised. City Attorney Grant declared that the bonds are valid and that Attorney Wood's assertions, will have no influ ence on him. In brief the Chicago people objected on the general grounds of "mob rule" authorization, the alleged fact that the Legislature did i t give consent to the building of the bridge and that with the suit, of Frank Klernan to prevent the sale of, the bonds still unsettled, a sale Is inadvisable. It Is pointed out that some of these same complaints could have been, en tered against the Hawthorne and Mor rison bridge bonds, which have been held valid and which have been sold without dlffculty. KING COUNTY WOMEN SIGN Fair Sex of Seattle Record Xames TUat They May Vote. SEATTLE, Wash.. Dec. 13. The first women to register aa voters In King County since statehood signed, the roll In the City Controller's office yester day. Following a meeting of represen tatives of various women's clubs more than 20 women presented themselves at the registration office. Afcer they had registered the women voters signed a copy of the petition for the recall of Mayor Hiram a Gill. Owing to the fact that blanks which conform to tbe con stitutional amendment giving women the right' of suffrage have not been prepared tbe affidavit which waa pre sented ta tha appllcanta for reglstra- Go to Morningside 1 Today -i Well, well, M Here we are again. Morningside opens today and 1 many a man starts on the way to fortune with a $50.00 cash if investment. Remember you are welcome to at tend the sale, whether you intend to buy or not whether you have hi fifty cents or firty i j i turse. tome wnetner real estate investments We have made you entations we want see the proofs. We have told you is the choicest of all the available resi dence property in the City of Portland. That the buyers today are predes led to make a great deal of money nil this investment; That these lots will develop into magnificent residence sites, worth thousands of dollars; That cement sidewalks, curbs a, Hartman & Thompson REAL KSTATE DEPARTMENT. Chamber of Commerce Private Ex. 20 - tion yesterday contained the words "male citizen. The women were au vlsed, however, that if they had the right to vote, they undoubtedly had the right to register and that the form of the affidavit was not Important. MRS.SHOf.TS ESCAPES FINE Duty Case Settled by Assessment of I'sual 60 PT Cent. NEW YORK. Dec. 13. Collector Loeb disposed of the case of Mrs. Theodora P. Shonts, wife of the head of tlTe In terurban Rapid Transit Company, this afternoon by assessing $10,800, the usual 60 per cent duty, on Jewelry appraised at $18,000, which was taken from Mrs. Shonts when she arrived from Kurope last week. An investigation showed there was no concealment of the Jewels and the fail ure of Mrs. ShonU to declare It was not wilful. WOMAN WITNESS JAILED Sentence Given on Refusal to Testify in Brick Trnst Inquiry. CHICAGO, Dec. 13. Mrs. Ailen Christopher, the Government's princi pal witness In the alleged Brick Trust investigation, late today began serv- FiveDoIlarsaBox Thj Price Cut Xo Figure Wltn Him. "I want to say for the benefit of gome poor dyspeptic that Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets will give comfort and a cure every time. Five dollars a box would not stop my purchasing them should I ever suffer again as I did for a week before using them. "The one- BO-cent boxV bought at mv druggist's did the work and my digestion Is all right again. "Many of my neighbors have also tried these tablets and found them to be Just as represented and Mr. Ellmo also fwants me to uso nis name in endorsing Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets." Signed . A. Ellms and Chas. F. Buzzell. Asst. Postmaeter, South Sudbury, Mass. Mrs. Jas. Barton, of Toronto. Canada, writes: "For eighteen months I suf fered from what I supposed was blad der and kidney trouble, and took medi cine from three different doctors, with out any sign of cure. I felt so 111 at last I vu hardly able to do my work. "I thought I would try a box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and see If they would make me feel better, never really thinking I had dyspepsia, but after only three or four tablets had been taken all the acid trouble disap peared and then I discovered I had had acid dyspepsta, while the doctors had been treating me for kidney and blad der trouble and- one of them treated me tor rheumatism. "My digestion Is fine, my complexion clear and I am able to do my work and low spirits are unknown to me. "I am thankful for finding a cure so good and so pleasant to take aa Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. I am sur prised at the change they have made in me." All druggists sell and recommend Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, because they contain only the simple natural digestives, and taken. after meals pre vent acidity and cause prompt diges tion and assimilation of food. Physicians everywhere Indorse them because they are as eafe for the child as for the adult: they are Invaluable for sour stomach, nervous dyspepsia, heartburn, gas on stomach and bowela and every form of stomach derange- j wijiis"JPii i a it-' i'1 ' r---fcrrftjft'-nfisiM- CHAPTER 7 weU! and graded streets go with the price of the lots; That there is the most magnificent view from each and every lot of any property in the City of Portland. That these lots can be boueht todav for as little as of 10 per cent montn. If we have told dollars m your v . l : you oeucve m simpiy cannot from this sale. or not. certain repre- Now, make us prove our statements. you to come and that Morningside The Mount Tabor ears run every 7y2 minutes on Morrison St., or, better still, office and let us take you out. Remember, this proper ty is located on lieigntsontheastfjide. Do not forget there is very available property Tabor Heights. A 2050 and A 7004 :.jt v ing a 30 day sentence in the county Jail on a contempt charge. With her, when she was taken to Jail, was Attorney John A. Brown, who was sentenced to 70 days on the same charge. The two were sent to Jail by Judge Landis when they refused to produce certain information before the .federal grand Jury. After she had been sentenced and before she was taken to jail. Mrs. Christopher was taken before the grand Jury and Is said to have divulged im portant information. Royal Arcannm Elects Officers. A largely-attended meeting of Mult nomah Council, Royal Arcanum, greet ed A. L. Tetu, vice-regent, last nitrht at K. of P. Hall, after his long absence In the East. After the initiation of candidates the following named offi cers were elected for the year: Be- IZSKIDMOREDRUGCO RALPH CRYSLERPROP. 'STORES jasaaMS-aasja-VsajrMasajHva saj PI r n'l 11 I i Bis III Shoppers will find our store full of use ful articles, stiitable for any member of the family. We have ample help and it is no trouble to show goods. It will pay to look at our high-class Handbags Music Rolls Military Brushes Triplicate Mirrors Brush Sets Fountain Pens Stationery Jewel Boxes Safety Razors Pocket Knives . Manicure Sets Collar Boxes m shoppers receive most attention, but we are never too busy to give good service. Early GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC DAYLIGHT RIDE TO VICTORIA ta-o-c cfatttf1 WASH. LEAVE VANCOUVER, B. C. LEAVE SEATTLE, vvAon- Monday at 11:00 P. M. Northbound. Every Sunday at.00 P. M. Every Mondg p Soutnboun HEALS A9.D BERTH nfCLlDED NORTH OF VANCOUVER. "North Pacific Coast Commercial Excursion" to Hawaiian Islands and Return on "8. 8. Prince Rupert" February 2, 1911. Kate 22o.00 ' For Tickets and Reservations Apply to Local Railway Ticket Apents or J. H. Buret., Gea'l Acent, First Ave. and lealer Way, Seattle, Wash. LINN COUNTY CROOK COUNTY HAENEY COUNTY MALHEUR COUNTY 800,000 ACRES, GRAIN, ALFALFA, FRUIT and TIMBER LANDS For Sale in Large and Small Tracts by OREGON AND WESTERN COLONIZATION CO Owners of the Willamette Valley and Cascade Mountain Wagon Road Land Grant. " , E. L. MARVIN, Western Agent, S68 Stark Street, Railway Exchange Building, Portland, Oregon, ASK FOR MAPS AND LITERATURE thin tract vMm th find ftahh of tb niorninfr's unbeaou bfor it pen etrates valley below, it was named Morn ins; -side. It could have been railed Brlf ht Kveninxs Just us well. l fJrut t'..a . not only gets til vS "M- advifc you to ;J3t make your Hertiaii y early today before the 1 choice sites are gone. $650 to $1500 on terms cash add 2 per cent per you the truth you ailora to stay away come to our the only that little on gent, E. R. Reed; past regent, Otto Kleemann; vice-regent, John Y. Rich ardson; orator, David Mosessohn: sec retary, H. Claussenius, Jr.; treasurer, W. L. Hay: chaplain, Vincent V. Joney; guide, C. N. Stocklell; warden. P. L. Cover; sentry, J. Byron Ervin; organist, W. M. Kapus, and trustee, H. WE"ries. Nearly 800,000 tons of paper are an nually manufactured in the United King dom. I I I u.-f J J,l, VI llll I ElMMMssssssssMssssMsssTll Perfumes Atomizers French Ivory Brushes Military Brushes Whitman, Guth & Lowney Candy Skidmore's Spec'l Candy Stationery Dennison's Gift Dressings Winter Schedule Effective October 80, 1910. Steamships 'Prince Rupert' and 'Prince George1- FOR ' . Victoria, Vancouver and Prince Rupert. Connect ing at Prince Rpert with "S. S. Prince Albert' f? st.wirt and Oueen Charlotte Islands.