THE MORMXG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, J ANUARY . 21, 1911. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF A ao!J A A 0S A J ori.onu.x telutionts. rnf?n-rvMn Mala T7" rttr rlreola-lon stain TOTO V-elnr Editor Main T7 Jr Editor ..........Mala T"T Com pol r c-room ........Mala TT kalldluc klala TOT Ail 1" 5TMO TB- KFTrT.Trs T-WfiTS-o . C.n)h anil Taylor) Th rnrri I " rvpra. Th ooclala p"l MtllnM al 3:13 and tonight at 8. IS o el.tck. rtv-rt TirrTTS ni-nt?i and rtmn.U.TTia Vlkr ainrk Compear II Th. .-jirl of tha OoMm BnL" Matinee at 2 . I.7 and tonight at S:15. PT'XOALnW THEATER (Tw'lftb apd Miirrlntnl'-Th. Onn of tha Moulin Ito - Matter at 2.13 and tonlihl at o'clock. C'lVtrt-v THEATER fMorrtana, Vorwo Sixth and nth vsudovti;a. Thla aft rnoon at I 13 and tonlcht at :IV crtNH theater Par and Waahlne- ton) Vaudorlila. Thla aftaraeoa at t-.lt. tonlcht at T:SO and a. LTPIc TMEATES iSer"i and Aldr l.rrle rimtwlT rompinv. Thl afternoon at i su ana foment at i.-io ana . ITak TUCAikh li'im ana Waahlnatoa) Motion pituraa. Coatlnuoua. tram to 10 -iO p. U. A ayrrtlai t ata lateaa4 for City Xeata la Brief rvlanmaa ta taa7'i aamat a aaadra la Tha Oreaaalaa fcaataeaa afflaa '.f ''clack ataraay milic. mill be amonfr the subjects touched upon t today' annual meeting of the Oregon and Wawhlnston Lumber Manufacturers' Association. Ti e trustees met In the -aoclatlon rooms In the Lumber Ex change bulidlnjr yesterday afternoon. There were present: I J. Wentworth. president; F. C. Knapp and V. B. Mc Kay, of Portland: R. A. Cowdn. of aiverton; Geo rue p. GilltnKer. of Dallas; O. M. Clark, of Portland; C. W. Thomp aon. of Hood Klver: C K. Spauldlna;. of Salem, and A. C. Dixon, of Eugene. After the formal bualnem at today meeting there will be informal dtecus skna of Pacific Coast lumber problems. President Wentworth will be toast- raKr at the banquet tonifcht. The special trades .committee, of which E. D. KlnKxley. of Portland, la chairman, has submitted Its report upon the question of raising a fund of SaO.000 to advertise fir lumber In the East. This fund la to be raised by the various lumber manufacturers' associations of the Northwest Pacific Coast If the plan Is adopted. Among: the visitors In the city la Leonard Bronson. manager of the Na tional Manufacturers' Association, with headquarters In Chicago. He will be present at the meeting to give his views of the lumber situation. MY. Bronson believe that the Pacific Northwestern lumber trade Is going through Its hard est experience. INJURY Li ASKED Employers Willing to Shoulder . Half of Burden. QUARTER TO FALL ON MEN Fiftieth Anniversary Number CLARK'S BOOM LIVELY CAXXOX'S SUCCESSOR WANTS TO BE FRKSIDEXT. WILL BE ISSUED FEBRUARY 4TH Price 5 cents. Fostace in Uni te.! States, Canada, Mexico and the Island possessions, 7 cents. Foreign postage, 14 cents. I 1 New Bridge Is Ikporsto. Whitney L Boe and Waldemar Seton were ap pointed member of the committee for promoting the erection of the proposed urlclce on Woodward avenue and Meade treet at the meeting of the Brooklyn Improvement Club Thursday nlchL Ke ports were received tq the effoct that preliminary proceedings for the bridge are moving forward, and that all clubs of the South East tilde will be asked to take part in the eumpatgn for the via duct. It also wan reported that a large majority of property owners on Powell reet favor making It W feet wide and rxtendlng It to a connection wi:h Wood- ard avenue at Bust Kigbth street. If the erection of the bridge Is authorized by the voters at the June election. Academy or SV-iences Meets Todat. r'.e regular monthly meeting of the Drrgon Academy of Sciences will be held :oday at 6:3u P. M.. at the Young Wo men s Christian Association building, Seventh and Taylor streets. The meeting will constat of a supper and an ad 1re! by William N. perrln. president of Pacific rnlvemtty. on "Cecil Rhodes and :he Oxford Scholarships." The public re Invited to this meeting and those wishing to attend should promptly notify A. L Knisoly. 110 Worcester building, in order that the necessary number of I ervatlnn for the shipper can be made. The mvetlng will close In time for eve- atng engagement KrtnoE Charoed With Pkrjcrt. T. ri. York, convicted of forgery In the State Circuit Court at Klamath Fall, and sentenced to an Indeterminate period of from two to yeara, is wanted by the Federal authorities In Chicago -for alleged perjury. York Is said to bare number of aliases, having gone at dif ferent times by the names John Wesley Vt. AL N. Sutherland. George W. .iampton and George W. Hester. ArARTME.NT-HorsB Buaxs Ptt Oct. Fire broke out yesterday morning In the Pan Marco apartment-house, on KnM -hth and EaeX Couch streets, but was ixttngulshed with buckets by the pro prietor and Janitor without calling on the Fire Department. The fire started rn the bathroom of the second floor from a match thrown Into a box of ruhbish. The damage was about tKX Cm-am to Pa Detiicated. Trie new Third Inltod Prejyterlan Church, on Sast Thlrty-eerenth street, near Haw thorne avenue, is completed, and will be indicated a week from tomorrow. The !t services In the tabernacle which has been ued since the church was or ga nixed will be held tomorrow. The new church cost $. Iter. John Arhesnn 1 pastor. Veterajc Ijxti rks to School. Chil prem. M. L Pratt, member of the Grand Army. Is delivering historical lectures to th Mgi.er grades of the Sunny side srhool. Mountain Battle": Wednesday on the IC-construrtlon reriod."" anil yesterday on '"The Democracy of Jefferson and Jarkann- Comfast I Baxqict Toxiotrr.-All CLEARINGS p;ans are complete lor me i ompany l reunion banquet to be given at the Com mercial Club tonight. The banqueters will sit down promptly at C:30 o'clock. A large att-ndance is expected and the committee has spared no pains' to make the affair a success.. Dr. W. H. Fbi-LjcEa at First Prssby terlan Church. Alder and Twelfth, at !:. Sundav morning, theme. "Laying Hold on IJfe.". Bible school at 11:10. Young men specially welcome, livening subjevt: "The Gonpcl of Light. Love and liberty Mrs. BEOt-ETTE's Frjni Hruo. The funeral services of Mrs. SAtrah A Bequette was held yesterday morning from ft. Francis Church, where requiem mas was celebrated. Miijjxert Sale. Saturday and Mon day entire stock of trimmed hats (except plumed hami for JR. at Northrup A Jen sen's. 116 SeTcntu. (.wll early and get your choice while they last. Art School, of the Portland Art As sociation, rew term begins January 30. Apply Museum of Art. 6tb and Taylor. BrRNS AsmitersaRT Concert and dance. Auspices Clan Macleay, Masonic Temple, Jan. S. 8wisa Watch RxrAimrxo- C Cbruttaa sea. td floor Corbett bldg. Take elevator. Wooster's creamery. Wash. President ravl, of Missonrl Society, Here, Tells of Ambition Law maker to Visit Portland. Missnurlan friends of W. M. Davis, of Portland, president of the Missouri Society, say Champ Clark s Presidential boom has started briskly. It has State Will lie Asked to Make I'p Re mainder Elimination of Lia bility Companies and "Ambu lance" Lawyers in View. J , J li r'-i - 4 : i ' - ? I f ' - - V-i - I t . .- - at ti-- ..' L ,.,n Sk" i t liana Clark. W ho la "aid ts Have Coafeaaed Havlag Asabl. tlos ts Bnwaw President. reached a point where Clark's friends think there Is a good chance of the next President of the United States coming from Missouri. According to Mr. Davis' sources of information. Mr. Clark has told friends and political advisers that he has the Presidential bee and It la busily bus sing and humming about his ears and that the noise of the buxxing and hum ming Is music to his ears. A fact that hinders Mr. Clark from getting openly Into the field at pres ent, say his friends. Is that another Mtssourthn Joseph W. Folk Is also a prospective candidate Mr. Clark does not want to oppose Folk, but at the same time Clark's friends tell him that Folk can't possibly be nominated. Mr. Davis, through the executive of fice of the Missouri Society, has earned that Mr. Clark Is to lecture In Portland tnls year, probably next May tie nas oeen aiaiea to tin tne place left vacant by the death of Senator Dolliver. of Ielawaro. Mr. Clark Is among the list of, speakers engaged oy mo ireKon Aiumni Association, Employers of labor are co-operating with some of the representatives of la bor unions In Portland to frame a new measure to be presented to the Legis lature by which employes will be com pensated automatically for injuries from a fund to be provided by the employers themselves, the employes and the gen eral taxes. The desire for a new law grew out of the enactment of the recent employ ers' liability bill, which, however, will not be affected by the provisions of the proposed measure. IV will be left to the option of the Injured person to take ad vantage of its privileges. According to the terms of the pro posed statute the casualty insurance concerns on the one hand and the "am-bulance-chaxlng lawyers" on the other will be eliminated and tha beneficiary will be paid direct. , The effort to enact a law that will be satisfactory to both employers and em ployes has extended over a period of at least eight years In the history of Ore gon legislation. Previous Attempts Defeated. The first such measure was Intro duced In 1903. Its provlHlons were rel atively drastic and It met with defeat In the assembly. At each session a new bill was presented but Just as often it was lost in one of the two houses, sometimes through opposition of the la bor Interests, sometimes through the activity of the employers, but more of ten by Interference of agents of the casualty Insurance companies. In each attempt the Interests of la bor gained strength, 'with the result that In 1907 the amount of indemnity to be paid In case of death was Increased from JiOOO to $7600. This measure was defeated. A similar bill made Its appearance In 1909, but this time It failed to pass, principally on account of the activity of the Insurance concerns, which. It Is be lleved, will oppose the enactment of the new measure. Since the close of the last session, Interests representing both sides hav been seeking to reach an agreement. several members of the employers' as soclatlon met last Summer and pro posed a law similar to that now In th course of preparation. Laboring me to whom it was submitted approved it. However, the employers' liability passed by the referendum at the. last election was drawn and is now In ef f ct. It is one of the most stringent measures of the kind ever prepared for the benefit of Injured worklngmen. Employers Pay Half. The new Idea is to assess the em ployers 60 per cent of the amount thought necessary to settle all damage cases In the state, to require the em p loves themselves to contribute 25 per cent rrom their earnings and to secure the additional 2S per cent from public taxation. A table, based upon those used by ln Insurance companies. Is to be ore pared, classuj.ng every occupation as to rl.k and every accident as to Its na lure, with a correspoifdlng system of compensation. It Is planned to handle the fund through a commission and to make the money go automatic!!)- to the injured person or his beneficiaries without the formality of court proccdlngs. TODAY IS PIANO-BUYING DAY v. Many Beautiful Pianos Are Being Sold Daily at Our Insurance Adjustment Sale All day yesterday we were busy sell ing pianos that's our business Just selling pianos, and selling them on the fairest and most economical basis that such pianos have ever been sold in Portland. It Is value that counts merit In construction, worthiness In materials, knowledge and workman ship In the making. These are the qualities that make really good pianos and really good pianos are the only sort we sell. Another, and perhaps the greatest feature of our business method. Is the absolute and complete satisfaction of. every buyer. We want no man to have our goods and feel dissatisfied; want no one to buy our pianos who does not feel that he is getting really better dollar-for-dollar value than can be ob tained elsewhere. This policy has been for thirty-five years our watchword, and this very policy and method have been the secret of Allen success. WHAT THIS ADJl'STMEM SALE MKA.VS TO YOU. Yesterday's papers told of the begin ning of the second week of our sale, giving briefly, though concisely, an ac count of the recent tljte in our building, and telling of the full settlement of our Insurance claims. This settlement of insurance on a most liberal basis makes possible this sate, and the at tendant great savings on the part of buyers. This is the part that Interests you as a home owner or as the head of a family. It Is Just a business prop osition, pure and simple one that will appeal to every household economist who ever expects to own a good piano. O.XLV GOOD Gl'ARAXTEED PIAXOS SHOW.V. There is not a piano offered here that ' suffered damage to Its interior. In the hurried, moving to places of safety at the time of our fire, many cases were bumped and bruised, some slightly, others more seriously. These goods have gone through our shops and have been put in first-class con dition so that hardly a vestige of dam age remains. These are the real money-savers to you. Among them are some of the most notable makes In existence from tha best factories in America. There is nothing to hide, nothing to conceal. We want you as the buyer to know Just what you are getting. Just what you are paying for want you to know quality before you decide to buy. That's our way the only way we know. I.NSLRAME SETTLEMENT YOUR GAIX. What we have recovered on these pianos you save. This is the real basis of this opportunity what makes this sale and the great price reductions possible. Here are many expensive pianos, costing originally J400, $450, $500 to $750. In small grands that are going now at prices that mean real coin savings to you. One lot alone shows a saving of $3740 on less than forty pianos many of these were sold yesterday, but there are many more. INVESTIGATE THAT'S ALL WE ASK. If you will Investigate just look over these piano bargains, you will realize the opportunity. Seeing them creates no obligation on your part we want only the enthusiastically pleased customer none other satisfies us. Therefore compare carefully our figures, our pianos with others, and scrutinize both carefully you are the Judge and jury and we are on trial before you. GUARANTEES AND TERMS. There is no chance for dissatisfac tion. If the piano selected does not in every way please, bring it back we will allow .all you paid within six months or a year, on any other. Isn't that fair enough? Terms are of your own making. Our salesmen treat each case individually and adjust every con dition to meet your personal require ments. Today Is piano buying day the day for you to get the piano you want at the price you want to pay. Come early. un ite spoke Tuesday on "King's I der whose auspices Judge Ben Lindsey. spuKe recently at the of Denver, Armory. FALLING OFF Whole Country Kxperlcnccs Depres sion Natural to Season. Bank clearings the country over made poor snowing In the past week. Qulet- o in trade and industrial lines Is wide spread and Is to be expected at this time of year. The total clearings In the I'nlted States for the week ended Thurs day, as shown by Bradstreet's report, were jn.31S.211.uX. as compared with ia.j.5i.io last week and $4.W.S76,O0O In the corresponding week last year. As has beeif the case for months nast. Portland makes the best showing of any of the cttles of the Pai-iilc Northwest. The total clearings of this city for the week were $:,7Jn.0i. a decrease of 5 per cent as compared with a year ago. Seat tle m total was x..7x.wu, a loss of 15.6 per cent. Spokane shows a decrease of 6 g per cent, while Tacoma fared worse than any other city In the West with a shrink age of 2.2 per cent. The. California cities showed healthy gains, reflecting the active business of tha W Inter tourist season. THIEF STEALS BY PHONE ERBSTEIN AGAIN ACQUITTED Man Accused of Bribing; Jo'ji Krowne Trial Clearer". In CHICAGO. Jan. ZO. Attorney Charles K. Erbsteln was found not guilty to night of having bribed a Juror to pre vent the conviction of Lee O'Neill Browne, a minority leader of tha State legislature, who was charged with bribery In connection with the election i I'nlted States Senator William Lo ri mer. . It was Rrbsfein'a. second trial, and the Jury was out lesa than an hour. The specific charges against Krb ptelrw who was counsel for Brown In hia second trial, was that be had bribed Juror Grant McCutcheon to hold out for a verdict of "not guilty." Brown waa acquitted on the. second trial. EAST IGNORANT. OF FIR Disadvantages Suffered by Oregon Product, Lumbermen's Topic. Change of frelc'tt rates to their dis advantage, a lessened demand for fir throughout the Middle West and the Ignorance of the entire eastern portion of the country as to Its good qualities Names of Firms' Customers Used to Obtain Goods. "larceny by falsely representing himself to be another was the un usual charge placed against !!arry Davis, a clerk, who was arrested yes terday morning by Detertlves Cole man and Snow. Telephoning to busi ness houses In the names of persons having charge accounts, thereby se curing goods valued at several hundred dollars. Is the specific allegation. Davis arrest arises through the Identification of two messenger boys who Identified him as the man who met them and claimed goods they had been sent to deliver. Flerkenstein, Mayer A Co. and the Goodyear Rubber Corn- pan v are said to have been victimised by Davis In this manner. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our many friends for the kindness ehown us in our late bereavement, tha sicaneas ana aeatn or Our beloved son. Koy v ennernerg. M K. AX P MRS. P. W KXX ERBERO. Sedentary habits, lack of outdoor ex ercise, insufficient mastication of food, constipation, a torpid liver, worry and anxiety, are the niont common causes of stomach troubles. Correct your habits and take Chamberlain's Stom ach and Liver Tablets and you will soon be well again. For Bale by all dealers. Plant filbson rosea Phone Sellwood M0. NE SEEKS SITE $250,000 THEATKR TO BE BUILT WIIEX LOCATION' SECURED. Three or Pour Places Under Con slderation PHtock Block. May Be Selected. John W. Con si dine, of the theatrical firm of Sullivan & Consldlne, was In Portland yesterday looking over build ing sites, one of which will be chosen for the firm's new theater, to cost $200, 000 to $250,000. Mr. Consldlne said yes terday he Intends to have a Class A building with a seating rapacity of lioo. it will be reinforced concrete. Mr. Consldlne would not say which site of the three or four he Is consld erlng looked best to him. Construction work upon the new building would he In progress now, he said, had not dif ficulty been encountered in an attempt to secure tne l'lttocK block, at Wash ington, West Park, Tenth and Stark streets. The Trustee Company entered Into a contract for leasing the block," he said, "and we were to have a sixth of It. We were to have an entrance on Washington street in the center of the block, and were to erect our building upon Stark street, on the least valuable portion ok ine uiuck. x nen me parties who had agreed to take the remainder of the block failed to pay their share of the amount due on the lease. We had agreed to furnish $75,000 of the back rent, but when the others failed to produce the remainder Mr. Pittock brought suit to cancel the leasa and won. "If we can still secure the Pittock block we shall build there, hut If not we shall be compelled to take one of the other sites which have been of fered us." From here Mr. Consldlne goes to San Francisco, and thence to Bakersfleld. to the field trials, where he has six dogs running next week. He will also visit Los Angeles. CATS GET LOOSE IN STORE Felines In Show Escape From Cages and Romp Until Caught. For a time Thursday night cats reigned supreme in the Meier & Frank store, when a number of the felines were accidentally let out while the cages were being changed. Many made tour of the fourth floor where the show is being held, while some went so far as to explore other floors before they were captured and caged again. Wearied by the large number of per sons which crowded around the cages all day yesterday, making the room warm and close, the cats were dumpish and exhausted. Many could not be aroused enough to open their eyes, but after the crowds left the building and they received their evening feed, they seemed to hare more life. Today the prlxes will be awarded. Not 304 OAK ST- IIET. 5th AND .6th. alone will the thoroughbred cats re ceive medals, but the strays that have no ancestral line of which to boast, will fare as well as their noble neigh bors. Prizes will be given to the best short-haired stray cat, the best long haired stray and the heaviest stray. There will also be a prize given to the best stray entered by a child under IS years of age. Judges were busy until a late hour last night classing the prize winners, this "being impossible to do when there are large crowds in attendance. To night the task will be completed and all prizes awarded. - SEWER PLAN IS OPPOSED Drainage Into Columbia Slough Is Resisted in Committee. Plans for draining the proposed sewer system for the Peninsula, Woodlawn, Piedmont. Vernon and University Park into the Columbia slough met strong op position In the sewer committee meeting yesterday morning. All the members of the committee, with the exception of Councilman Bills, opposed the plan, on the ground that it would result In breed ing disease. The plans for the nystem are now being prepared ly the City Engineer and pro vide for drainage into the slough, ine majority of the committee wants the system to drain Into the lllamette River system to drain Into the Willamette River near St. Johns. It was contended that If the waste were deposited in the slough, it would not be carried away and disease would renult. The committee took no action but it la expected that an effort will be made later to have the Council authorize the City Engineer to change his plan3. to return their books to the Children's room of the main building between 9 A. M. and S P. M. The Library Association announced yesterday that it regretted deeply the serious loss anu inconvenience to the Bast Side people, but that all readers' cards may be used at the main Library, and t..at until other arrangements can be made every effort will be made to take care of the East Side readers at this building as well as Is possible under present crowded conditions. WHERET0 DINE- All th delicacies or tha season at Ls Portland Restaurant. Fine private apara menta lor ladlsa. 30 Waao.. near (A as, Rock Spring's Coal. The best house coal. Liberty Coal t Ice Co.. exclusive agents. 2i Norta f ftwri-rptn srreet Main 1fiV A S13S. SOCRATES IN DANGER, TOO Patrolman Defends Himself From Charge of Incivility. T saw what I thought was a poorly- clad woman, and I went up to her and asked her if she wan a man or a wo man, and he replied that he was a man. " This Patrolman Cameron, in a report to Chief of Police Cnx. defending him self of the charge of being uncivil to Raymond Duncan, exponent of a revival of the Greek contiime, whom the officer stopped on the street. Cameron Is unimpressed by Duncans statement that he wears the garb of Socrates. "If this fellow Socrates comes on my oeat, I'll pinch him, too," says fhe officer. LIBRARY RECORDS SAVED East Side Readers to Bo Accommo dated at Main Building. The records of the East Side Branch Library have been found to be almost intact. A complete list or doom m circulation has been saved and taken to the main Library, at Seventh and Stark streets. Readers are requested :! DAY AND NIGHT One of tha largest best equipped plants In Portland offers you unexcelled service at prices exceedingly low. When you want CATALOGS. BOOKLETS. CIRCULARS, FOLDERS OR ANT OTHER FORM OF PRINTING It will be to your advantage to consult us. Our facilities guarantee best results. Our samples will oonvlnce you of our duality. PORTLAND PRINTINB HOUSE CO. Phones A 2281. Main 6201. 88 Tailor Strut WOOD Old growth best cordwood green $5 to $5.6f: dry $5.50 to $6 per cord. Use green wood with dry, it's economy and gives better results. PORTLAND CORDWOOD CO, Office 203 Corbett Bldg. Phones Marshall 281)0, A 464. Mr. Wilcox Is going to built a 12-story building where we have been located for 14 years. So wo must sell our large stock of UMBRELLAS before March 1, and to do so we are giving OFF MEREDITH'S 312 Washington, Bet 5th and 6th 'in..n7iuMt' 1 ii.ijiuL7','-j-ir'''-S5'-a ijir1 Ji-aiii ..laiiau- af. 'Vii'W "" "ffr in Imperial Hair Regenerator Is everywhere recognized as th STANDARD HACK COLORING for Gray or Bleached Hair. It application U not affected by baths; permits curling; la abso lutely harmless; any natural shade produced; Invaluable for beard, mustache. Sample of your hair colored free. WEiiiL CHUIiaL Mfi. CX. 135 . 2H St, I T California Metal Plating Works A. Methivler, prop. gold, .:lver, brass and nickel PLATING. Metal Coloring a Specialty. 24S SECOND STHEST. Main 7218 ' Portland. Oregon Neth & Company Collectors Established la 1900. How about those old accounts? 35 W reenter Ulds Portland, Or. SANDSTONE QCABBY AT TENINO. Fully Equipped for Operation. For Sale at a Bargain. A- McMulieo, Singer. Bldg.. K- T- e The Meier Frank Stor Agents for Famous New "Hydrau" Tooth Brush OUR BIG Drus and Toilet Goods Department has se cured the Portland a gene' for the celebrated new "Hydrau" Tooth Brush. This is a recent "invention and far superior to anything of the kind ever of fered. The " Hydrau" brush forces a stream of water into every corner and cavity of the mouth and thoroughly cleanses it of all matter which causes deeav of the teeth. . . . 'jt the price- is extremely moderate 50c for brush and $1.00 for the attachment. See the Big In Window at Fifth ' and Alder ill Mil .y-N, kJF$ Yf Yil THE WAY OUT of a SOCIAL DILEMMA GETTING a fourth hand for "bridge" is only one of a thousand social uses of the Telephone, and Telephone Service promotes sociability and good fellowship because it brings neighbors closer together. Your friends all live within talking distance. It is the same with your out-of-town friends the universal service of the Bell Sj'stem makes them your neighbors, too. Your voice can reach all by means of the Bell Long Distance Service. The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co. Ererr Bell Telephone la the Center of the Syetem. ONLY DAY TRAIN TO Leave Portland 9:00 A.M. Arrive Spokane 9:15 P.M. THE INLAND EMPIRE EXPRESS A delightful day trip through the wondeful scenery of the Cascade Mountains, the Columbia and Snake Rivers OBSKRVATION CABS LIBRARY PARLOR CARS DINING CARS, Meal a la Carte FIRST-CLASS COACHES NORTH BANK STATION, ELEVENTH AND HOYT STS. CITY TICKET OFFICE Third and Morrison Sts. 122 Third St. 7a 'rw& If joawantto )ho is boas oroosul ken. start aomtfem-f1 Uncle Sam is boss around our distillery. Noth ing goe9 through without his U. K. He passes on everything that s why he can guarantee the purity, age and full measure of ' Em liPi r If li i' mi i ii u ii tr (Tood old Bottled In Bond. Since 1857, the Standard Rye Whiskey of America ROTHCHILD BROS, DISTRIBUTERS, PORTLAND, OREGON. BOTTLEDolN BOND res? kVn a)ia1 ill t a. Ia.,a 1 MM "nun