rrrr MnTrvrvri nnEROMAN. SATURDAY,
FEBRUARY 11, 1911.
GRISCOM ELUDES
PERSISTENTPRESS
Reputed Lover of Dorothy Ar
nold Flees From New York
Reporters.
SEIZED BAGGAGE IS LEFT
Aftrr Ilrnialnlne Ilrhintl t'.--l
onr4 Throughout H U'tr
Ailanik? City Proc-
Sfnrr Attrrw- Property.
NEW TOKK. FeS. 10 Without bl4
t'iria. which bad bera arlaed In debt
srocce Unit. George 8. Crlscom. Jr..
lurrledly le.'t New York f"r Atlantic
C ity at J 01 o'clock thla afternoon. He
fcad arrived from Italy only laat. right,
aith the epred purpoae cf aiding In
the aearrh for Dorothy Arnold, who. he
u corfldcnt. la alive.
Wklte bla father win engaged In a
riea of conferences with the Arnold
frrlly and omwirl t-xiay. the mna lajl
mill h1. mother In their room at n
apartni.nt hool all fc..rncn. pr. tl.-ally
In a atate of elege. T.'ie hotel runl. :it
the rj'il of tn i;ririm. tlenl'd any
r .rrmtml. ati.-n with them by newpt'
rcr-M-trre.
t.r..hil . rr.v-e n er walled In
... tij. r.nm.nir.1 a
Fifth 'avenue ha tardea her with a claim
rh.."ed bv truir,m five yrara ago.
.Vbandorlrg hope of eervlng tlie pa
pr on ri.'-rim In pnr. h rlrr. 4
biinki Mtltohmnt on all r.n.vnmi
brc n4 U; tom ma! tb lrl to
rhtiA't'-tphtA mlh nnty Ir- t oths h
ir. rii m m fw nritt luj:ril
on lh ty to thf ef-tion.
tn hi son off. but rfur1 to talk
richer of hts son a muvtmrud or tf l!e
I ;iff'hmr rortfr rn''' whi-h Ihr ftii-r
fc.1 h1 with tii Arnold
Avetrd rotnt b.ank. "Wltl your son
Tr:rrv M' Amoiftr Hi c!l-r Urijrotu
I konv of n wfMln.H
Jhn W. ArnoM. m brother f Tvr
ot ir. mt1 ftr thr rnnfrrnf 1idV
I " a! from now on th family wotiUt
a t without l atU and a-1vlr of taw
yrrrn, H wo jM not hflhfr th
roti mtnt th fmlly - certain of
UICt.'0 IlKJXsJJi TO TALK
ll Denim (onncHlon With m4f
(r a( Allantir- City.
ATLANTIC CITT. V J . b. 1
nri ri:om. J r.. of irfburc.
nm hm Nrn tlnkrd with th
ctrprn- f Ml Iorthv ArnoM.
of Nw Vrk. ra:bid hr tontcbt from
Nw orh rf-;ii't to dl-ua tia
Aront.l r in any nnnrr whitov-r,
"I ha not ltr.ff whatever to do with
I Arn!. . and hv no ronnrr
t'fi w.t if I am down hrra on pri
Ir i Aaffrntt'd to tlrlwom that a
T imrr w urrrr.t tat ho had coma
t t.it cttr to b nirrlfd to tfio nji."
In aTtrt. In trpy ho Mht:
t r.v air.lr atacd tht I am rot
r-oro ;n onn' ttn wirh llin Arnli.
KurthT than thU I will not d iv u
n v ni t anion hro."
CHILD'S DEATH NATURAL
late Health Offirrr Sa) nnmin'i
Murriagf stirred Neighbors.
Returning from Rainier laxt night
a'ter an examlnarion of the b!r of an
Tearo!, girl, the dauciter of leaa
J';t?Inder. wlo recentlr arrived In
Oregon from Finland. Ir. t'alvln S.
White. Slate Health officer, expreaxed
t: e opinion that the child had died
from natural rau. iroNahly pneu
nittrita. The content of the atumacti
e I be analyied t.'d.iy.
Ir White .IJ that the nelghh-rhooI
wet prefudlced agalnat tlie oulfiander
femi'.y for the reaeon that Mra. yutf
lender eent to KlnlarJ fr her present
I jiUn.l within a few day of the time
hr f;rt huaband died. The fact that
tMe the tnlrd of Qilf landcr'a four
rhildren. whom he brought from Fin
land, to die within three month,
arouee.l ansiplclon.
tr. White a.,1.1 he Keliee.l that the
"ii'l ci.H.lren died from naturat raiiaea.
Tlie father and mother, he eald. were
lK:iorant .f the nlmpieet lawa of health.
Two of Mra. uuirUn.lT a three children
are uf'erlng from pulmonary tuOerv u
I i. the dieae which calmed the
u-atn of their father.
30-FOOT CHANNEL IS SURE
Committee ltearlir Agreement on
Columbia Work.
nr.Klii '.VI AN' NEWS BIRKAl. Wash
ington. Feh. lo. -The conference rom
ni'tee on tbe river and bwrbor bill to
da agreed to the ienate amendment
autloruipg the construction of two
ire.fe IntepdeU foe use on the new
t camel project from I'ortland
to the sea.
The House members of the confer
ence committee. In confirming the as
S'lrance given Representative Kill
nie !) ago. accepted the term of
f!:t Senate amendment becauae thl
work l Mghlv recommended by Army
engineer and tl-.e reject la deemed
r.'-t merltortou.
Tae amerdmert as agreed upon ap
rrcprlt"s Ilirt.D iO r.tii and authorises
an f-t'.".ional expenditure of j;t) iA.
t t this total. 110. te expended
on, 1st dredges, as recomn ended by
f engineer and the remaining l!So.-
wi;i be applicJ t- dredicir.g ucdr
e:d e. detracts. Acceptance rf thrs pro
vson by tve conference committee
it!tnt It wl.l be retained In the bill
aa f1n'.'r accepted by both; houses and
as It be nrr.td by tae President.
Tr-e Senate amendment was the ore
t:-et Chairman Alexander, of the House
ron-rnlitee. dtscuyeed with President
Tsft and It 1- knowrt that the proposi
tion meeta executive approval.
OLD IU t.l UTIONS TO rilCVAII.
Portland Official of Railway Mall
Clerk Iar Washington. .
Cr.F'.ON! N NrTV- prnKAiV Wash-l-g'on.
F"x M John Rjtt-rwort h. of
J'.jrtian.i. rrHcient of tie I'tn division
Of, the Railway Ma. I Aw-tatton. after
two days' conference with the Postof fire
Jtenarvner.l. In conjunction with other
railway mail officials, left for home to
fi'sht. carrying the assurance of tr e)e
partment teat live old regulations that
aj'pUtvl to railway mail i jerks prior to
the reorganization !at Xowmbtr will f
ror.d. TM t In ao-ordanr with th.
rnlrral ltMn of the lrka of ' the
Northweat.
Mr. putormorfi a!n find that pr
vtj.tinn havt twn lr.ertcl In t h pocal
aprprl'tlin Mil. making an allowance
i'f It pr day In ad.l.ttnn to culary to
ralimav mall rlrrka for actual Mpen
ln-urr.d by tMm while on duty, after
r'tt-.t Lour from beginning their -Initial
run.
Thre ta evrr Indication thla provllon
will be rrtJind In ttr bill It gwi
to the rreaittent. The )lou struck out
a Hmllar provision f"r 73 centa per day.
but Chairman Peiro bellevea the Sen
ale amendment will prevail.
rreored. Thl 1 In accordance with tne j Ad V C I KJ i? I
vu'..'n have r-en Irrrrted In the poetal 16 KM L" 9 I H S Rfi 8l . 1. sS E W I V A11V if iJ M E J H tl Si AU
aprropr!!lon Mil. malting an allowance II j IV Hi (if J VJ H lit XJ LB 3 J KJf I 11 I Xabafifil vJ? &ml3k i'feaaf
i'f II per day In add. linn to culary to aafl 1 . asfl giaTi mm aa- a waa.a iw -
Sllc t ltoM-nfor Abcr.Icrn Building.
nr.KlSOMAX NKWS HUKKAf. Wash
ington. Feb. 10 The Secretary of
the Treaeurr haa approved the
purchase of the fmil'l Benn alte. Sec
ond and O atreeta. for the Aberdeen
pnMoflre building. The conalderatlon
I. $12.5fi. The poetofllce at Robert- i
lll. Kllcltltat r.nititr. Waah.. will be j
diacnntlnuerf February 7 anil the ja
trona nuppli.-! from Snowden.
VICOROIS CAMPAir.V WILL be
.vr.itTi:i WKD.N'ESMY.
Subribcr to tic Ktrmpt lYorn
T'nrthrr Prmgfidit on Act-oont
of His Convention.
With almi'M a complete attendance
the lull xinve(itlnn committee of Porti
land IIse No. 14. vf Kkl laat night
adopted plane for the campaign to be In
auaurated next Wvdneaday mirnlng
when a lhonuJh rHnvaM of the cltv will
be made to ral.e the remainder of the
r I i :.".' re-iulred to entertain the grand
. -s i r. ...
A eteicmuuc rnv u
he made and every committeeman
haa
pledEed Mm.elf to aaalet vlcorouly.
to aaalet vicorouiy. 11
of uat nuht. meeting
It
' ht the campaign be concluded In rec-
ord time. The JUka lliemclea eel me
m.irk by owtetrlpplng every Individual
lodge In the big organliatlon of KIk or
any other ora.inlntlon hl.ldlng for
runvptiiton. by voting l.'a.ouo from Ita
own trenaury. TTil anm la calculated to
atiiuulate the buelne. men of Portland
when aollclted l.y the member of Hie
canvaaatng committee.
The grand loige reunion of the KIk
mean th coming to Portland for a
week of more than luO.Ov'i peraona. The
grand l-vltio officer and dlegatea will
tve entertained on an extenalve cale;
the mmr parade, ex. ureloni. bandx.
concert. advertlliig the event and many
Incidental will require $t:s.00cv.
The commute la't night went on rec
ord with the following reanlution:
KM-'Ir- l That tt I her"' ileclared to be
tS- vner ..f thi rcniimlltrci that ailbecrlber
lo th l?li con cr 11 1 ton fund h'.l nct he
eMel itCHn f-r anf adttti tonal rootrllcutlona
t- pr-eTcm--e. ouviiir. or edvertuina en.
lrprle ef inr hind, end that the. commit.
I n 4lecaunen..' anv etteini'le br
any ore to prexurt ubcrlpiun lo any
urli .-hTr In Ihe am of tlie Henevolenl
a-in f'rot tlT iror of fcla.
I:ee.i:e-I. further. Tfcei en offclel pro-
nnmf ehall t nn""neI in cne nerrtw
r:'." :;,:m.?.Jr:..vswKB": i
li. itcd for or r'ini'"'"i in i. prorm.-nu
PORT IS DISAPPROVED
KST MIK ASSOCIATION CON
IIFMNS I X DOKSKMKNT.
liamlwr of Coninirrrs IXrlard Not
to
llaxc ;icn Volt-c lo True
Nrnllmenl of .Members.
Resolutions were adopted Iat night
by the North Fast Side Improvement
Association condemning the Chamber
of Commerce for Its Indorsement of the
port of Portland and asking that the
Legislature pass the pending bill for
the reorganisation of the I'ort. It wa
set forth that the Indorsement of the
Chamber of Commerce Is not the senti
ment of any considerable number of
the member of that body, and that a
the members of the Port of Portland
had signified their d-slre to resign,
they snould be permitted to do so.
After tiie adoption of the resolution It
was voted tiiat a luit delegation
should attend the meeting of the Mult
nomah delegation when Ihe bill Is con
sidered and urge Its favorable consid
eration. St. W. Walker, secretary, and J. IT.
Mask, president of the t lv'lc Council,
presented the subject of the bill reor
ganising the Koird of education. Mr.
Walker read a resolution Indorring the
pending bill and It wa adopted. It
wa voted also to senj a delegation to
Salem to work for the passage of the
school bill.
M. (i. M'inly. who had Just returned
from the Fast, spoke In sever-? terms
of the men who are trying to prevent
the construction of the Broadway
bridge by attacking the sale of the
bond. "Thee men." declared Mr.
Munly. "are traitors to the beat Inter
est of the city and are not good citi
zens and ought to be condemned. In
early days they would hve received
rough treatment. I hope, however, that
their ability to obstruct the will of the
people haa nearly come to an end and
that the bond will be sold and the
bridge btitll. Judge M'-iilnn la to be
highly commended for not allowing his
rourl to be used lo further obstruct or
endanger the sal of the bridge bonds."
CHAGRIN SUICIDE MOTIVE
Laborer Trie to May Srlf .When He
Cannot bet In Sanitarium.
Chagrined because he wa refused
readmittanre to a sanitarium at 493
Fast Twenty-third street on returning
In an Intoxicated condition, last night,
after two days' Jsence. William Uas
tii, a luborer. aged 4i. tried to kill
himself with a pocket knife. He In
nirte.l two nasty gashes on himself,
one est above the heart and the other
in the forehead.
He was picked up by Patrolman GUI
and taken lo the police station, where
hi wounds were dressed by City Phy
sician Sigler. tiaaton will recover. He
appeared at the sanitarium three or
four day ago and made arrangemenla
to .board there for a few day until he
had recovered from an Injury.
Woman Hit by Tax lea b.
Mrs. Iauise Toung. employed as a
waitress In a remaurant at 110 First
street, was knocked down, at Ihe cor
ner of Fifteenth and Washington
street last night, by a taxtcab driven
br George Stevens and owned by the
Oregon Taxlcab Company. One of the
woman'a ankle waa sprained and an
arm waa severely bruised. Patrolman
Stuart, who witnessed the accident, and
the driver took Mrs. Young to the Good
bamarltan hospital la the taxlcab.
How to cure a rld la a question In
which, many are interested Just now.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy haa won
Ita great reputation and Immense sale
by Its remarkable cure of colds. It ran
alwavs be depended upon, tor sale by
ail uralcra,
ELKS TO SOLICIT FUND I !&6S f
i
eawaBBBBBaa aBaawaaaaawaMBBwaBBaBBl awaBBaaBBaaBBBBaaBBBaaBBBaaBBaBBaaaaBl , HaBBBBBBaaB
When you can clothe yourself so inexpensively . .
See our special offerings today Choice of odd frrl ' ''-U H fl IFB i fl
iou"$30, $25, and $20 Suits and Overcoats at 1 H " sC 1 df 111 H
lip iL -ir Armffk . 5:2
Also a lot of good Suits and Overcoats
that sell regularly at $18 and $15
Go Today at
As Displayed
TREATY IS IGNORED
-. D
Parsons Proposes Russia Be
Called to Account.
RIGHTS DENIED TO JEWS
Resolution in C'ongrcs.a Irojosc
Trcely B Annulled Reruns IIc
MrkMlona Plarrd on American
as Ru!lan Jew.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. Maintain
ing that RiUKla haa violated the treaty
of 132 with the I'nlted State by deny
ing Jewish citizen of this country the
privileges extended to other American
traveler. Representative Parson of
1 Vw Vnrk Introduced a reollttlon to-
pn iTwem T.ft t d-
clare the treaty -.old.
ririoni resolution oeciares h t
a fundamental principle of this Gov
ernment that the rights of Its citizen
shall not be Impaired because of relig
ious belief. The government of Ruseia
has violated the treaty of 1R32. the rea
olutlon sliiles. by subjecting American
Jew to lice ame restriction that are
placed on Russian Jew. The i'renldent
I asked to notify Russia of the ter
mination of the treaty within one year.
The nuetitlon will be discussed at the
White House next Wednesday at a con
ference. It Is because of Russia's refusal In
certain cases to honor passports III Ihe
hands of American Jew that this c -mand
upon the fjovernment Is heiuir
made by the Jews of the I'nlted Stales.
J. JOHNSON STOPS NOT
FOMCKM.Vjr INDIGNANTLY RE
PORTS AITO hPKKDING.
Blark Champion Gets Away hut San
an-lsro Patrolman Says He
Will Get Illm Yet.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 10. (Special.)
An unbelievable and almost unthink
able thing haa happened. Jack Johnson,
incentive for "hope of the white race"
and motorcycle "cop." exceeded the
speed limit today, ant! did it with uch
gusto that he wa not caught, but i
to be arrested tonight on a warrant
worn to bv Patrolman Celnar. who re-
ported at the Central polh-e heartnuar-
.... ,m. .r,rnoon to tell a tale of
ters thla afternoon to ten a taic oi
"Spo'tln Jacks' iniquity.
The time was shortly after 3 o'clock
this afternoon. Jack was in a hurry.
H drove his big touring car down( Mc
Allister street at a recorded speed of
;S mile per hour, and when Patrol
man relnar aaw the dusky champion on
the hill route, he called out: "Stop,
Jack. stop. I say." However, nothing
like that happened. J. Johnson Just
threw his car "Into the high" and van
ished In a cloud of gasoline and dust.
The officer at once reported at head
quarters for a warrant and hopes to be
able to prove to the offender that a
friendship spumed I an awful thing.
FOUR HURT BY EXPLOSION
Gaollne Tank at Pasco F.xplodcs
lom Unknown C'aune.
PASCO. Wash., Feb. 10. (Special.)
A gasoline tank, thought to have been
empty, exploded while workmen were
repairing It today at Northern Pacific
roundhouse. It was a SOOO-goJlon ca- :
paclty tank. m
Timber were blown 208 feet In the I
air. the blast coming without warn-
Ing. As nobody waa smoking, the cause
Is unknown. The Injured are W. B.
Hawkins, stunned and bruised: Round- j
house foreman L. Reld. compound frac- i
lure of both ankle and hack badly in- j
Jured. 21 year old. lngle. Reld may
not recover. Is- C. Johnson, carpenter,
skull fractured and received compound
fracture of both legs, badly lacerated.
He probably was fatallv Injured.
II. Tamada. a Jap laoorer. received a
scalp wound, will recover. The Injured
were taken to a hospital at Walla
Walla on a special train late this after
noon. VETERANS HONOR SUMMERS
Comrades of Two Wars Hold Memor
ial ' Services.
Sorrowing comrades gathered at the
Spanish-American War Veterans' Hall
last night and paid tribute to the mem
ory of General Owen Summera. late
commander of the Second Oregon Volun
teer Infantry In the Philippine Island
campaign. The memorial services served
U bring out one of the largest gather-
LEO
in Center Window
N Clothing Co.
166-170 Ihird Street
Inga of veteran, young and old, of re
cent years.
Inasmuch am General Summer wag a
veteran of the Civil War.. a well as of
the Spanish War. the several Grand
Array posts assembled with the younger
veterans. In the abtience of Chaplain
Gilbert, who had been called unexpect
edly to the deathbed of his father in
Ohio. Colonel C. U. Gantenbeln presided.
General Summer' valorous record In
the Island campaigns waa recalled and
his con-elderatlon for the men under him
waa told by many. Tributes were paid
by Major-Gcneral Anderson, Colonol
James Jackson, Colonel Gantenbeln and
Colonel C. K. McDonell. Colonel Gan
tenbeln commanded the first battalion of
the Second Oregon and Colonel "McDonell
was a company commander under Gen
eral Summers.
Resolution were adopted aumm,ng up
the valiant achievements of the General
and quoting worda of praise from re
ports of General Loiwton and Wheaton.
DECISION IS UNPOPULAR
.MOmtlSSKY CAIXKD VICTOR IN
BOLT WITH COXROY.
Good Ring Genera Nil I p and Clever
Holing Seen in Lively Contest
in Vancouver.
VANOOtrVBR. Wash.. Feb. lft (Spe
cial ) Two knockouts and one decision
were scored In tonight's sparring con
test In the Auditorium. An unpopular
decision waa given In favor of Kid
Mci'riasev, of Spokane, over Wllley Con
roy. of San Francisco. In the 12th round
of a scheduled 15-round bout. Conroy wa
outweighed but not outclassed by the
Piokane youngster and twice fell to the
floor before the referee stopped the bout.
Conroy proved himself to be a clever
lad on his feet and thla tribute raved
him defeat at the hands of the aggres
sive Spokane boxer.
The bout was one of the best seen in
Vancouver and waa fast throughout, in
troducing good ring generalship and
clever boxing. Conroy went down before
a couple of lefts and rights delivered to
tlie face, falling across the ropes, when
Referee Smith declared him the loser.
Conroy alleged he a given a wrong
decision. The declnion met with the un
popular approval of the crowd.
Private Gregory, of Battery B, waa
knocked out In the second round of a
six-round go by George Blliston, colored,
of Portland. The negro had the advan
tage of the two rounds of clean fighting.
The blow waa delivered to the point of
the chin and several minutes were re
quired to revive the soldier.
Private Jennlrgs. of Company G, First
Infantry, knocked out Gene West, of
Portland, in the fourth round of the sec
ond preliminary. West knocked two of
the soldier's teeth out with a right swing
In the second round. Jennings had the
better of the previous rounds of fighting
and in the fourth delivered a right swing1
to the Jaw. sending the Portland man
down for the count.
Kx-Soltlier Makes Gold Strike.
va.uu vtK bakkacks, Wash..
i ren.10. (Special.) Homer A. Russell, of
Vktor-Vtctrola XIV. $150
Other styles of the Victor S10 to J:J0
T Do you know the rare voices of
Caniso, Melba and FarraH-
Do you delight to know the deli
cate beauty of tone and technic
displayed by those master violin
ists, Mischa' Elman and Fritz
Kreisler?
Do you know the fine humor of
Harry Lauder?
Then be sure to hear them on the Victor
Victrola, The absolute perfection of this
wonderful musical instrument will surprise
you.
Come and hear it today.
STORE OPEN TONIGHT
Wholesale
and
Retail
Sherman J?lay& Co.
Morrison at Sixth
the Fourteenth Infantry, who served five
enlistments In Company A, all in foreign
service, and who was discharged in
North Dakota last August. hH9 struck a
rich placer bed In Death Valley. He has
staked out four claims. He says the
ground Is rich and Is in the Scott dis
trict. INDEMNITY SELECTIONS UP
Oregon Slay Get 48,000 Acres in
Cascade National Forest.
SALEM, Or.. Feb 10. (Special.)-Gov-ernor
West today received a communi
cation from Senator Chamberlain that
the General Land OfTice would at once
take up the question of school indemnity
selections in Oregon.
If Governor West's suggestion is car
ried out. Oregon's indemnity selection,
aggregating 4S.000 acres of land, will be
secured in a compact body in the Cas
cade National forest
Gives Nerves
Remarkable Vigor
Astonishing Results of Robinson
"Turkish" Bath at Home.
Many startling results have been pro
duced by the use of the Robinoon Ther
mal bath. Prominent physicians are
abandoning drugs in many cases for
this new treatment.
Open up the pores and the change
seems almost miraculous; nerves are
etrengthened at once, kidneys get well:
eczema, plmplea and skin diseases van
ish: bad colds, lumbago, rheumatism,
dyspepsia, throat and lung trouble, in
aomnla and conatlpation disappear.
Kvery man or woman can now have
a Robinson Thermal Bath at home, at a
cost of but a few cents.
This can be done only by the Rob
inson Thermal Bath Cabinet, which is
a model of Ingenuity. No matter what
the size of your purse you can nave
one of these cabinets.
The Robinson Thermal Bath Cabinets
are now being exhibited, and are on
sale in Portland at Woodard. Clarke &
Co.
Ask the dealer also for that great
book. "The Philosophy of Health and
Beauty." The regular price Is $2.00.
but now free for a limited time.
If you cannot go and see these cab
inets, Just send your name and ad
dress today to the ROBINSON MFG. CO..
Suit 000, Snowflake Bldg.. Toledo,
Ohio, for full illustrated Information
free.
Steinway
and O.her
Pianos
Sit! W:'
Any tailor can make a suit. Some can
make a suit that fits. But to have sim
ply a well-fitting suit isn't all that is
demanded by the man that is really par
ticular. The fastidious fellow wants a suit with
INDIVIDUALITY.
That's the kind we make. We design
our own patterns and give you a suit
that matches your personality.
.We want the good dressers of Portland
to get acquainted with us.
Later we shall make nothing for less
than $40. Xow, to familiarize you with
our kind of tailoring and our methods,
we offer
Introductory Prices $30 to $50
Exclusive 'patterns imported fabrics.
The most skilled tailors.
The best styles to be had.
(Temporary Location)
304 WASHINGTON STREET
"Clothes Built Right"
NBell System, y
A NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY WILL BE SENT TO PRESS
FEBRUARY 15TH, 1911. If you desire any change in your listing,
or a telephone installed, arrange for same immediately, as changes
received and installations completed after February 15th will not ap
pear in the new directory.
The new director' will show a substantial increase in the number
of telephones, attesting to the increasing popularity of Bell telephone
service.
The value of the telephone directory as the best advertising
medium is fully recognized.
Communicate with
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Main 8800. 7th and Oak Streets. Beck Building.
ONLY DAY TRAIN
TO
THE INLAND EMPIRE EXPRESS
A de'ightful day trip through the wondeful scenery of the
Cascade Mountains, the Columbia and Snake Rivers
OWKHTAnOX CARS
LIBRARY PARLOR CARS
II1G CARS, Meal a la Cart.
FIRST-CLASS COACHES
N&RTH BANK. STATION, ELEVENTH AND HOYT STS.
CITY TICKET OFFICE
Third and Morrison Sts. 122 Third St.
Leave Portland 9:00 A.M.
Arrive Spokane 9:15 P.M.