T1TE 3IORNING OREGOXIA3T, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1911.
sss p 1
: 1 ! :
I 1 I I
.. t I
GRAHAM GLASS, JR.,
IS flOW BENEDICT
Portland Student at Harvard
Elopes With Girl From
Roxbury, Mass.
NASHUA SCENE OF WEDDING
and
of
at
on of "Wealthy Portland Cltlsrn
Xou-d Athlete Interrupts Studies
to Take Wife, but Will
Resume Tliem.
NASfTCA. X. II, Feb. ii. (Special.)
-t... if of Portland. Or- a
P-MIUMU V m "w
ir..-ard student, and Miss Helen
Roche. Holworthy street. Roxbury.
ataas- were married today or
. t.4m.n4 Hnniir. the castor
. . An..v.rinnii Cbureh. tn
nm r ii vim'."
fashionable place of worship of Nashua
occupying tn irjri.oi
bott 1UU.
T" v. AmAnv MTttmil at noon
n.onnnra of the church. 6 Summe
street, but was atrlctly private with
only th wedling party, the Boston
chauffeur, a Nashua hotel clerk and tha
cierg-ymaa's wife aa witness-
Tha party drove up to City ITall a
1:40 o'clock and. when they entered th
City Clerk' office, cast about them ai
-i. - L-nrin.fim. f r. irrinrB and Jo:
such aa tn dry official quarters seldom
enjoy.
To City Clerk Arthur I Cyr. Jr..
Olaas aaid he was 13 years of ace. his
residence Cambridge, and his occupa
tion a student. Ho said th bride was
.t m. resident of Boston.
whera her father. Jaine B. Roche, also
live, and neither ratner nor mnimrr
The couple were accompanied by Miss
Feitjry a. ton. ot cpoun, suu
Chase, one of Olasa classmates at Har
vard. Touna" Ola-a says he proposes to
complete his studiea. though married.
Hla father. Graham Olasa. Sr.. It was
staled, was not advised regardinc his
sen's marital plans.
The parents of O rah am Class. Jr
hav heard nothing from him regarding
... i . . xriaa Rorhe. Youna
(lass la the son of Oraham Glass, presi
dent Of Glass t mwnomnn x iiurm
Itindlng Company. Mr. Glass declined
to discuss the reported nuptials.
Graham Olasa. Jr. was graduated from
Portland Academy In 1S07. Ho was
i . 4. TM-t1nA tntrwho1astl
ptmniumii u "
athletics and a member of ths Portland
Academy track team tor severs J '
Iartng the Bprtng of ll he took first
- .w. iA .nt S3k vard dashes
and the running broad Jump, aiding his
team materially in wibiui mw
Is 3 years of age.
Ha and Nelson Oammons. who also
sloped from Harrard about a month ago
and married tha divorced wife of Mayor
Gaynor'a son. wars Intimate friends.
HAMMOND SPECIAL ENVOY
3TaTT to Be Hep resented by Warship
at G corse's Coronation.
WASHTXGTOX. Feb. II. John Hays
Hammond has been aelected to repre
sent President Tart as special Am
bassador at tha coronation of Kins;
George V. Mr. Hammond, who Is a
native of San Francisco, was a mem
ber of the famous party led by Dr.
Jameson, which Invaded ths Transvaal
before ths outbreak of ths Boer War.
Ha waa arrested and sentenced to
death, bnt waa afterward pardoned by
President Kruger.
Ths British Government has Invited
the United 6tntee to Join in the naval
pageant which will be an incident of
the coronation of King George. The
hips will be assembled at Pplthead for
review and ths American Navy will bo
reprsssnted by ons of its best war
ships. Ths special embassy to the corona
tion. In addition to Mr. Hammond,
will consist of aa attacne or ths Navy
and a military attache. Ths naval at
tache will be a Rear-Admiral and ths
military attach will bs a ataJor-Oen-sral
of ths Army.
TEMPLETON CROCKER WEDS
Uelene Irwin, Daughter ot Sao Fran
cisco Millionaire, Bride.
BAN FRANCISCO. Feb. IS. The most
notable social event of the season In
this city was the marriage today of
Miss Helen Irwin, daughter of William
I). Irwin. local banker and Hawaiian
planter, to Tarapleton Crocker, son of
the lste Charles P. Crocker and grand
son of Char Irs Crocker, ons of the
builders of the first transcontinental
railroads. The bridegroom's wealth ta
estimated at 115.000.000 while the bride
is heiress to a fortune almost as large.
Ths ceremony waa performed at tha
home of ths bride's father by Arch
bishop Rlordan. of ths Catholic Church.
In the presence of many friends of ths
youn couple. The weddtng presents
were of rare value, chief among them
being a gift of 11.000.000 In stocka and
bonds from Mr. Irwin to his daughter.
Many Jewels of rare beauty were pre
aentel to the bride.
Ths honeymoon will bs spent In
Europe.
FUNDS WILL BE DIVIDED
Oregon's Apportionment for Land
. Sale Soon to Be 3Iadc.
SALEM. Or. Feb. IS. (Special.)
Apportionment of Oregon's share of
moneys for United States land sales
and forest rexerve receipts will be
made by the Secretary of State In a
short time among the various counties
of Oregon. All the counties will re
relve a share of the money from the
land sales, but Just those counties
where there are reserves will receive
any share of the forest reserve re
ceipts. The money so apportioned Is to go
Into the rosd funds of ths respective
counties. Oregon's 75 per cent of the
forest reserve receipts In this state
amounts to tll.slt.s7 and her t per
rent of ths money from United States
land sales is I1J.M0.0.
ST. JOHNS TO ISSUE BONDS
Council Authorizes Election for
Buildlnjt Ferry Approaches.
ST. JOHNS. Or- Feb. 31- (Special.)
At Its meeting here tonight ths City
Council authorised a special election.
to be bald Horn I A U. p 1 F. U.
March 11. to vote on a $6000 bond Issn
for constructing approaches to the St.
Johns ferry.
Bids for the 130.000 In bonds, recent
ly Issued to cover the Indebtedness for
Improvements, were opened. The First
National Bank of St. Johns bid for $!0.
000 worth of bonds at par; the Penin
sular Bank for $2000 worth at par;
Tlchner Maegley for I6S0O worth a
par. and Kilkenny Brothers for 1000
worth at par. Thla leaves $300 In
bonds undisposed of. The Council will
advertise ana In.
The Council awarded to T. H. Coch
ran the contract for grading, macad
amising and laying cement sidewalks
on New York street, bis bid for the
work being $402.1. The St. Johns
Sand Company bid HS55.75, and the
Siar Sand Company 14471.47.
Petitions from property-owners for
Westlumite. a hard-surface pavement,
on Jersey street from Philadelphia to
Burlington, and on Philadelphia from
Jersey to Hayes, were submitted. The
matter was referred to the City Engi
neer for an estimate of the cost, and
the ordinance will probably be passed
next week.
The Holbrook fountain will be locat
ed on Jersey street, near Richmond,
the exact location being left to the
street committee.
While the Council was In session the
wives of the Mayor and Councllmen
appeared, each carrying a large basket.
After the session the city fathers were
feasted. This Is ths third time this has
been done in St. John.
PAVING WILL BE LOW
MAYOR XOT TO ALLOW 1IASSAM
PRICE TO EXCEED $1.75.
w rat Side Bids at $1.80 a
Square Yard Permitted, bnt Gon
ers! Increase Is Denied.
Efforts of ths Oregon Hassam- Pav
ing Company to Increase the cost of Its
material as laid on the streets of Port
land from $1.75 to 11.80 a square yard
have failed because of the refusal of
Mayor Simon to consent to It. He Is
sued an ultimatum to that effect yester
day and will not permit the awarding
of contracts above 11.75 a yard unless
petitioned for specifically at a higher
price by the actual property holders.
Mayor Simon consented to the award
ing of three contracts at the last ses
sion of the Executive Board because of
peculiar conditions which he felt amply
Justified him In so dolntr. The rate In
these instances was ti.so a square yaro.
or t cents a yard above the standard
rat that th city has been paying for
Hassam. Th contracts were on Grand
avenue, near the Inman-Poulsen Lum
ber Company's plsnt: and on Lmerioa
street. North Alblna. and Flake street,
on the lower peninsula.
"I was called up by the manager or
the Inman-Poulsen Lumber Company,"
said the Mayor, "and he asked me to
award the contract for ths Grand
avenue Job at once. I explained to him
that It had been held op a long time be
cause of the rate of 11.85 a square yard
bid by the Hassam Company. He re
plied that he waa willing to pay that
Drice to get the work right away. I
investigated and found that other resi
dents on that avsnu bad expected to
pay 11.85. That was why I consented
to the awarding of this contract. How
ever. I felt that tl-85 was too high and
reached an agreement with the paving
company whereby th property-owners
there will get the pavement for 11.80. or
S cents less than that was bid.
"In the Emerson-street bid. the com
pany specified 11.85. too. I had been
Importuned by some members of th
Board of School District No.l to hav
this work don at tha higher figures.
as they were willing to pay that sum to
get he Job completed in th Summer.
Ths other contract Is on Flske street,
far down on the Peninsula, where it is
expensive to haul materials. In these
two laat-named cases. I secured a re
duction of 6 cents a square yard from
the rate bid."
"Will there be a standard Increase in
the price of Hassam T was asked of tha
Mayor.
There will not be. was th reply.
I shall Insist upon th rate remaining
at $1.75 a yard, as heretofore, unless
when a large proportion of the property-owners
on a street petition for It
at a higher rata I shall not counte
nance higher rates tinder other condi
tions."
Th Hassam Paving Company's offi
cials have been complaining of late that
the rat of 11.75 a yard Is too low for
a reasonable profit, but the Mayor says
he would rather not hav th work
don than to consent to a general In
crease In the cost of the pavement
throughout th city.
City Engineer Morris yesterday
branded aa false ths statement to tha
effect that the specifications for pave
ments hav been altered within the
last two years to reduc th price
charged a square yard.
PICTURE MUCH SOUGHT
AMERICA BEDS 500,000 FOR
REMBRANDT'S "THE .MILL."
HAMON ALONE IS
FOUND. TO BLAME
Committee on Indian Land
Contracts Clears All Others
of Guilt.
M'MURRAY IS EXONERATED
Offer Arouses Britons and Movement
Is Started to Retain Painting; in
National Gallery.
LONDON. Feb. 18. Th announce
ment that the Marqnls of Lansdowna's
famous Rembrandt. "Tha Mill." was
going to America has ben speed'Iy
followed, as In other recent cases, wltn
the suggestion that the picture be ac
quired for tha National Gallery through
public subscription.
Sir Charles Holroyd. of tha National
Gallery, who has been recalled- from
Vienna for conducting such a cam
paign, said that the Marquis had of
fered the nation the refusal or tne
work and promised : 6.000 toward Ita
purchase.
Sir Charles, however, despaired or
raising the amount necessary, unless
some millionaire was prepared to give
the bulk of the sum. It Is said that
an American collector hae offered
$500,000 for "Th Mill."
YE OREGON GRILLE.
"Variety Is the splce of life" Is an
old saying that flnda exemplification
t Te Oregon Grille this week, oe-
cause of the spienaia musical pro
gramme, both vocal and instrumental,
that Is being furnished Its patrons.
Have you hesrd Hendler, the piano
prodigy, and those funny comedians-
singers. Davis and GlynT This trio
have captured the city. All tnis weea."
Chrlstian Roos, 80, Is Dead.
Christian Roos. 80 years old. died at
his horn. 783 Thnnnan street at S
o'clock last night. He was born In Wit
tenberg. Germany, January 20, 1831. in
the CO's he was one of the first settlers
in Minnesota, and was obliged at on
time to right the Indians. He lived In
Oregon for 21 years. Mr. Roos Is sur
vived bv his widow. Mrs. Caroline Roos.
and by three children. George T. and
Edward Rooa and Mrs. Ralpb oranam.
Funeral services will be beld at th
Crematorium at 2 0 o'odock. tomorrow
afternoon.
Xo Member of House or Senate Had
Interest in Contracts, bnt Mc
Morray Vsed Vnduc Influ
enceFees Exorbitant.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 28. Th special
committee of the House, appointed last
Summer to Investigate Senator Gore's
charges of attemtped bribery in con
nection with J. F. McMurray's Indian
attorney contracts In Oklahoma, made
Its final report to the House lonigui.
Th majority of th committee finds
thst Jake L. Hamon actually did. about
May . 1910, make an Improper pro
posal to Gore respecting th McMurray
contracts and that about Juno 16. 1910,
he npproaehed Representative C. F.
Creager with an Improper proposal on
the iau subject. The committee
finds no evidence, however, to show
that Hamon was "acting by authority
of. or with the consent or knowladg
of, McMurray."
McM array Is Exonerated.
The committee exonerates McMur
ray of any connection with an attempt
improperly to Influence members of th
House or Senate. It docs find, how
ever, that he uied more than "undue
Influence" to secure the support of
Green McCurtaln and his .son, D. C
McCurtaln. In getting the contracts by
transferring a contingent Interest of
lIu.OOO n the contracts to D- C. Mc
Curtaln. Th committee finds that no mem
bers ot the House or Senate had any
Interest whatever In the McMurray
contracts. Th Intimation that Repre
sentative Byrd 8. McGutre of Oklahoma
had ruch Interest is found to be with
out fact, and to have arisen from the
friendly relations existing between
McGulre and McMurray.
Th connection of ex-Senator C. L
Long of Kansas and ex-Senator John
M. Thurston T Nebraska with the Mc
Murray contracts is said to have been
entirely proper, being simply ths In
terest of attorneys properly employed.
Both were employed in a legal way
after they had left the Senate.
"With reference to the findings In re
lation to th employment of ex-Senator
Thurston and ex-Senator Long," says
the report, "the committee is of the
opinion that, while they were lawfully
employed to represent Mr. McMurray in'
the matter of bis contracts, McMurray
undoubtedly waa actuated In engaging
their sen-Ices by the fact that they had
served In the Senate and therefor oc
cupied an advantageous position."
Hamon Is Only Sinner.
Th commute also finds that a lobby
existed In Washington during tha last
session In the Interest of the McMurray
contracts, but does -not find any evi
dence that It resulted In corrupt prac
tices, or that Improper overture were
made to members of Congress, except In
the case of Jak L. Hamon, who Is
found to have proceeded without Mc
Murray's knowledge or approval.
The majority report Is signed by th
chairman, Charles H. Burke, of South
Dakota, and by Representatives C. B.
Miller, of Minnesota, and P. H. Camp
bell, of Kansas. Representative E. W.
Saunders of Virginia concurs tn the find
ings and tha report, but does not sign
the entire majority report. Represent
ative John H. Stevens of Texas pre
sented a minority report.
Th committee's investigations, carried
on In Oklahoma and in Washington,
went Into all phases of the Indian at
torney question. The McMurray con
tracts, which were not rejected by
President Roosevelt and which It was
proposed that Congress should recognize,
ware supposed to involve contingent
fees of about $3,000,000.
The committee found that fees had
been paid to attorneys amounting to
nearly $4,000,000 and "some of them wers
exorbitant, unconscionable and In con
travention of public policy, notwithstand
ing the fact that they had the direct
or indirect approval of Congress."
Tha minority report, signed alone
by Representative Stephens, of Texas.
says the statements made by Gore put
tha House on Its guard and prevented
the approval of the McMurray con
tracts, thus defeating "these outra
geous contracts, which. If ratified,
would have despoiled the Indiana of
several millions of dollars."
Stephens' report maintains that there
was a powerful lobby engaged by Mc
Murray. who. says the minority re
port, admits having in his employ ex
Unlted States Senator Long, of Kansas.
and Thurston, of Nebraska, and also
Richard C. Adams, an attorney of
Washington.
"Th duty of thes employes." says
the report, "would compel them to
lobby through Congress at that session
the very kind of an amendment that
Representative McGulre says he re
ceived from either McMurray or Gov
ernor Johnson and had Mr. Tawney of
fer it as an amendment to a bill be
fore a conference committee.
Corrupt Proposals Shown.
Stephens says Gore was approached
by Jak L. Hamon substantially as
charged by Gore; that Hamon prob
ably was acting by authority or with
out knowledge or McMurray; that a
member of Congress was approached
by Hamon substantially as charged
by Gore; that the preponderance of
evidence shows a questionable activ
ity on the part of a member, "that to
my mind Indicates an Interest: that
the evidence does not prove that a
member of the Senate was Interested
tn the McMurray contracts; that an
ex-Senator from Nebraska and an ex
Senator from Kansas were Interested
In th McMurray contracts; but that
th evidence shows no Impropriety of
such Interests; nor that they attempt
ed Improperly to Influence any Sena
tor or Representative In respect to tha
McMurray contracts.
He further holds that the evidence
shows st least one person made corrupt
proposals in connection with the con
tracts; that an Improper proposal was
made to D. C. Mccurtain on the part of
McMurray, an Improper proposal to
Green McCurtaln on the part of George
W. Scott, and an Improper proposal to
W. A. Durant. speaker of the Choctaw
Council, by G. W. Scott and Tom San-guln.
PENINSULA STARTS ANEW
Roso Association to Be Reorganized;
Kenton Promises Aid.
As th old organisation has been dis
solved the Peninsula Rose AasodaUan
may be reorganized under new officers
and new membership. The former or
ganization was composed of 15 repre
sentatives from all portions of the
Peninsula, but only half a dozen have
remained in the association. The dis
banding ot the association Monday night
leaves th field open for a new organi
sation. "I was in favor of the eledtlon of J. H.
Nolta, or some other active man," said
H. Q. Sibray yesterday, "but he was
not present and we did nothing. I think
that the association should be reorgan
ised, a president elected, with full power
to act. I have given so much of my
time to the work of the association that
I could not continue. That was the sit
uation with the other men. Collection
of the money for expenses and the de
tails took much of our time, both before
and during the festival. We have done
our share and want others to take up
the work. There Is no reason why the
Peninsula share In the Rose Festival
should be dropped because the old com
mittee has dropped out. Kenton people
will help."
"Kenton will assist" said S. L. Wood
ward, president of the Kenton Push
Club, yesterday, "but we cannot take
the lead. Our club has a lot of local
Improvements under way. We do not
grow many roses yet, but we are will
ing to do our share."
SCOPE TO EE BROADENED
GOOD ROADS ASSOCIATION TO
BE REORGANIZED.
New Plan Is to Extend Influence to
Many Sections, for Effect
on Legislation.
With a vie of perfecting a state
wide organization. Dr. Andrew C.
Smith was Instructed by the Oregon
Good Roads Association, of which he
Is president, last night to appoint two
committees, one on constitution and
by-laws and one on ways and means,
to form an organization which will
Include every county In Oregon.
The Idea presented by the speakers
was to extend the Influence of the or
ganization into every channel in Ore
gon. In anticipation of the need of
widespread sentiment to secure needed
legislation.
The meeting was attended by several
road enthusiasts, among them being L.
R. Webster, E. Henry Wemme, C. T.
Praal. John S. Beall. F. C. Riggs. E. F.
Cannon, Dr. A. C. Smith, Secretary
Priest. Marshall D. Cannon and Phil
S. Bates.
Mr. Webster expressed a desire to
be counted among those who did not
agree with the action of the Good
rloads Association in recommending
to th Governor that h veto the state
highway board bill. "The bill." he
said, "waa a fine piece of legislation.
t. ..niiiH nil that was desired ex
cept control of state-aided roads, and
while state aid will always be a moot
question, It can be said that In cre
ating roads In the state the bill ve
toed could have accomplished the re
sults desired. It was Instructive and
provided for the very fhlng advo
cated scientific building of roads in
Oregon."
John S. Beall proposed that the Or
egon Good Roads Association be re
organized. "It is evident," he said,
"that we are unfortunate In our con
nntinn with tha Lerislature. The so
ciety should be made larger and built
on broader lines. Therefore prop
that we make it state wide, include
toi.h it. mnira ail nf the business men
of the state and secure the co-opera
tion of the commercial organisanune.
E. F. Cannon moved that a commit-
4-A flva ha nnnnlnted ' to devise
plans for a state-wide organization and
the chairman named jonn . ceau,
a Jackson. E. H. Wemme. F. C. Rlggs
and E. F. Cannon.
W. L. Bristol, L. R. Webster and C.
T. Praal were delegated to prepare
the constitution and by-laws.
The secretary was ordered to Inform
all of the members of the association
that the new organization would be
effected in two months and that the
present subscriptions would continue
until that time, after which It was pro
posed to reduce the fees.
OFFICIALS VISIT YAKIMA
Xortb. Const Soon to Inaugurate
Service Over Xew Line.
To arrange for th Inauguration of
service over the newly-constructed
North Coast line from Marengo, Wash.,
to North Taklma, local passenger offi
cials of the O.-W. R. & N. Company
left yesterday for points on the new
road where they will meet Robert E.
Strahorn. the builder and general man
ager of that portion of the system.
Included In the local party were
William McMurray. general passenger
agent; John M. Scott, assistant general
passenger agent; A. C. Jackson, adver
tising agent, and W. B. Wells, manager
of the community bureau of advertis
ing. It is expected to establish service
over the new road on March 15. A
passenger tariff will be prepared and
published In time to take effect on
that date. The local traffic officials
exercise Jurlsdlct'on over this portion
of the O.-W. R. &. N. system, although
the operating department will be under
the direction of Mr. Strahorn.
The North Coast tracks, which were
completed to North Yakima yesterday,
will immediately connect with the
tracks of tb Yakima Valley Transpor
tation Company, a street railway. Until
March 15 motor-car service will ba
operated over th street railway tracks.
Traveling- Salesman Arrested.
E. S. Saunders, who represented him
self as a traveling salesman for an
Eastern glove factory, was arrested
yesterday for th alleged passing of a
forsred check.
UI-T
Pjropeir Dress
e Sprisag
for Ladlnes,
Mnsses, Men
II';'
m
Pi rr
1
New Styles
It will pay
you to visit
the Ben Selling
store if you
are fastidious
about what
you wear.
IB. EM
SELLING
LEADEMG CLOTHIER
PIEHREPONT IN BAD FIX
HE ADMITS HE PASSED WORTH
LESS CHECKS IX PORTLAND.
Physician Who Eloped With Rich
Minneapolis Man's Wife Hopes
Relatives Will Aid Him.
LOS ANGELES. Cal., Feb. 28. (Spe
cial.) With every hour the net tightens
about Dr. Flournl Plerrepont,' who was
arrested yesterday on the charge of pass
ing fictitious checks. The officers have
learned that he eloped from Minneapolis
two months ago with Mrs. Claire For
tler, wife of a lumber operator with
vast holdings, and in their trip across
th country they left many unpaid ho
tel and mercantile bills.
Th couple were trailed through al
most every city of importance in the
Middle West and Pacific Coast States
before Plerrepont's arrest was made.
After their hasty departure from
Minneapolis, Plerrepont and Mrs. For
tier went to Chicago, thence to Kansas
City, Louisville, St. Louis, Nashville,
Boise. Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma, Port
land, 6an Francisco and finally Los An
geles. "When w reached Boisa our money
gav oat." said Plerrepont today, "Claire
thought I had money and I thought she
did. We tried a 'phony" check and It
worked so well that we lived on them
in Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma and Port
land. "I owe my present position to her and
I would readily go throuph the same
disgrace all over again for her. I hope
that my wealthy relatives will come to
my rescue In this emergency and after
ward Claire and myself can begin life
anew.
"My father Is J. D. Plerrepont, a shoe
manufacturer of Cincinnati. For three
years I waa private physician to W. Guy
Grlnnet, president of the London &
Northwestern Railroad and International
Sleeping Car Company of England."
Pioneer's Funeral to Be Held.
OREGON CITY, Or., Feb. 28. (Special.)
The funeral of the late John Pettis Hill,
who died Monday at his home In The
Dalles, will be held here tomorrow. Mr.
Hill was born May 4, 185(X In John
County, Missouri, and was the son of
Thomas Wlnfleld Hill. He came to Ore
gon in 1876 and settled in Oregon City,
where he was married in 1878 to Miss Ida
Anderson. Wlnfleld Hill and Miss Vara
Hill, children, both of The Dalles, sur
vive him. In 1900 Mr. Hill went to Sump
ter and later to Sliver Lake, where he
remained until 1904, when he moved to
The Dalles to enter business there.
MUCH LUMBER USED HERE
Oregon Industries Required in 1909
800,000,000 Feet.
Out of the 2,000,000,000 feet, board
measure, of timber cut In the State of
Oregon during the year of 1909. 800.
000,000 feet were used in Oregon. This
fact Is shown In a report Just Issued
by the Oregon Conservation Commis
sion and the United States Forest Ser
vice. Howard E. Oakleaf, of the
United States Forest Service, prepared
the data under the direction of J. B.
Knapp. who if in charge of the engl-
neering work of the service in this
district.
Of the 800,000,000 feet used in the
state, 206,791,900 feet were taken by
ths wood-using industries.' Dividing
the wood-using Industries Into their
respective lines of manufacture It Is
found that pulp In 1909 required 93.
367.600 feet; boxes. 77,946.500; sashes
and doors. 43,158,500; interior finish
work, 22,660,000; cooperage, 20.685.000;
furniture manufacture, 9.835,350; ex
celsior, 4,320,000; baskets and veneers,
3,102.000, and other minor lines make
up the balance.
Prior to 1825 all women's shoes were
made without heels.
MnsiprViGwQrchards
A small payment down and the
balance In monthly payments will
secure you title. In the meantime
we develop the land for jou. Dev
lin St l'lrebaugrh, S10 Swetland bldg.
c
f "
E'lTlSA-i OIL U J
LAURELHURST
Buy from owner. 8-room home, about to be finished In Laurelhur.t, on (line eleva
tion, facing soutn. 1 block from car; nreplaea. beamed celling In dining-room also
extra tine buffet, veneered panelln,; hardwood floors, full cement basement . and con-,
creta floor, large attic One modern bath, with laundry and dust chutes, street im
provements and sidewalks completed: lot graded and lawn "rowing. M.-ir.
DUTCH KITCHEN and pantry. A beautiful bouse, with all modern conveniences.
Including a sleeping porch, front and rear stairs, etc
Tot a few days this Z70O0 property is offered at MH hsJf cask is; paUL
, owner, 114 East 28th MX. f boaa East 2638 or S 269. Take 83 ea to Bast 28th
St so north two blocks,
Are you coming to hear the new
Victor Records for March?
You are sure to enjoy these splendid new
selections. Every kind of music you want band,
orchestra, vocal, instrumental; classical and pop
ular. Come and hear them today.
Just a hint of the wide variety?
6823 Teach Ma to Pray Harry Macdonough
31812 Hungarian Ehapsody No. 12. .....Pryor t Band
16836 Under the Yum Yum Tree Collins and Harlan
16836 Cyrus Pippin's Wedding Day Byron G. Harlan
35143 Minstrels, No. 18 Victor Minstrel Company
35143 Down on the Mississippi American Quartet
60032 Come, Josephine, in My Flying Machine Blanche Ring
64162 Faust Flower Song P-ita Forma
89049 Trovatore At My Mercy Lay the Foe
.lionise iiomer ana xnnco musb
Wholesale
aii Sherman
ay & Co.
Steinway
and Other
Pianos
Morrison at Sixth