Morning Oregonian., May 25, 1911, Page 14, Image 14

THE SIOKXIXG OR EG ONI AX. THURSDAY, MAY 23. 1011.
14
win v.- Mmniiini to enter en the aarae
E
REAL ESTATE
footlna; as other homesteaders when
fonare.-s finally throws this land open
for entry. He complains that the cry
of the day Is "back to the land.- but
that the city folk make It very hard
for the honest, work-a-day farmers to
secure any land.
Repeated warning's to the public have
been Issued through the dally press
ag-atcst these land sharks, who offered
to secure quarter sections If they were
paid the fees. Long before the South
ern Pacific suit was decided it waa fore
seen by Uovernment officials that indi
viduate could not benefit by the court s
decision, and 1t was so atated In pub
lished Interviews. A large number or
persons are aatd to have beea, swindled
In spite of this.
Until these lands are thrown open to
the public by an act of Congress the
Excursion Fares East
ALL HOUSEHOLD EMERGENCIES
BETTER RELATIONS
VIA
Delegation Will Attend Che
halis Development Meet
ings in June.
Elias Nelson Charged With
Being Member of Ring
of Operators.
CO-OPERATION IS THEME
FORGED DEEDS ARE FILED
PQRTLANDTO URG
MAN
esrll I C
ACCUSED OF FRAUD
"T I HE
I '" !Wrv?!mi aV Is! If 1
Arrest Made by County IKWtlTe
3Iaber May B I'ollowed by Oth
er V.agrno JewcU-r L
Diamond in Peal.
Kltas NVIson. a r-al rstats
with offu-s In t. C.rlla-r butldlnir.
was arr'st'd jrsstsMay afiernoon bv
County Dctwtlv Mahsf and locked In
thm County Jail, chanted w"h -'nc
affiliated wtt! a rlna- of fraudulent
rral estata operator that has been
ylai-lnc on raw forged deeda and ab
stracts to property.
It la th opinion f reputy District
Attomer Pace that Nelaon l tha most
Important of the ranc. Thsra haa
h.eo four men under arrest for compli
city In the rase.
Tha fraudulent deed Involva r.roD
rrty In a Maaonlc cemetery In Milton
and threa lota In tha Portland Addition
tt Portland. There la reaaon to be
lie that tha operations of tha syndt
eata of swindlers hava been far-reaching
and County C'erk Fields, who ftrat
detected tha fraud when two deeds
mere filed for record to tha same prop
erty on behalf of different persona. Is
dextrous that any person who think ha
has been swindled shall inform him.
Others Are bought.
Thosa previously arrested on charges
relatlnr tft t.ia fortns of the deeds are
C. S. tlion. ex-Chief of Pollca of Loa
neles; Harry Vtereck. Joseph Gibson
and -John Ik- Itai ktelL Tha author
ities ara on tha trail of others believed
t be Implicated, fclton was released
yesterday morning; for want of evi
dence. In all the deeds thus far found to be
frauduleut. the naina of John C. Nelaon
appears. When the previous arreata
were made, the men arrested denied
that they knew who Neleon was. and
f ir a time It waa the opinion of the
I'ljtrlct Attorney that Nelaon waa a
mvth.
A. C. Olrard. of Bayocean. was the
ftnt to iclve an accurate clew to Nel
son a Identity, (itrard had bouaht tha
lota In Portsmouth from Harry Vlereck.
paytna: for them a diamond rlns; valued
at IU00. When It was discovered that
Ma deed waa valueless, he said that
a man named Nelson, who had a pecu
liar raat to hla eye. waa mixed up In
the deal. This put Detective llaher on
the trail of Kltas Nelwon. whom he had
net and who answered the description
gtvrn by Utrard.
"Wronf Man. Says Prisoner.
Kor about a week Maher waa watching-
for Nelson, and when he found him
yesterday and served the warrant on
Mm Nelson was asked where he had
been for several days. Accord I nit to
hi own ttm..nt t the detective, he
had left the city about the time the
first arrest In the case had been
made "for a business trip." he ex
plained. When arrested yesterday. Nelson
maintained that he was innocent, and
that another man must be tha one
wanted.
Ray tmith. a jeweler, of Kusrene, waa
one of the men who bought lota in the
cemetery at Milton, under the repre
sentation that he waa receiving a valid
deed to valuable property. lie waa
preparing to enter a suit for the recov.
ery of hla money when he read of the
arrest of Vlereck for the aale of the
Portsmouth lots.
LAUNCHING TO BE EVENT
fiorenior and Mayor to Speak When
Ba ocean Takes Waves.
Iktvernor W'est and Mayor Simon
have accepted an invitation to be pres
ent at the launching of the ateamer
riayocean. which will take place at the
east end of the Morrison bridge. In the
hupple shipyards. Saturday at 3:30
o'clock. An ex tenstve "programme has
been provided and Tom Kichardson la
to be chairman of tha occaaion.
Besides the Governor and Mayor, who
will resoond In behalf of atate andcltv.
Jacob B. peler. harbormaster, will
welcome the boat to the harbor. The
bottle of wine wtll be broken br Kllx
abeth Potter. 3-year-old daughter of T.
Irvine Potter. The Bavocean la re
markable In several particulars. It
Is a distinct typ. Jt is 10 feet Ions
and wtll carry 100 passengers. It Is
clipper in atyle. haa a sharp bottom and
baa tha appearance of a private yaclV.
It possesses the largest gasoline engine
on the Coast, being 4i horsepower. It
will plv between the Tillamook coun
try and Portland when In commission.
Y. M. C. A. TO GIVE DINNER
rVeir Member to Be CueMs of As
sociation Tonight.
Men who have Joined the Portland
Kin( Men's v'hrlttlan Association eince
April li wt;l be the guesta of the asso
ciation at a dinner In the auditorium at
U o'clock toulcnt. About 10 members
lae enrolled with the Y. M. C. A. dur
l ig this period, and It Is expected that
a large proportion of thrm will attend
tie dinner. The total membership of
fie Y. M f. A. Is now o"A
I- H. McCarthy, chairman of the
ntembershlp committee, will preside at
t ie dinner. 5. t Johnson, a member of
?ie educational committee, will talk
for that department, and A. M. Griliey
wtll say a few words for the physical
department. R. R. Perklna will repre
sent the religious work and administra
tive d'.valona. and M. E. Snedlcar will
invite tae new members to lake an ac
tive Interest In the numerous Bible
study clubs. The T. M. C. A. quartet,
which a as recently orsanlxed. will sing.
CHICAGO MANJS BUNCOED
C. K. Ree Says Me Parid SS00 for
Claim on Hallway Land.
C K. Be. of 110 Oak Park aenu.
CTie-rVo, writes The Oregontan that he
Pld a timber locator l-'Oe to secure
for htm a piece of land In the tract of
the Southern Pacific Company. t which
the Government contested title and
won recently by Federal Judge Wolver
ton's decision.
fl,ee rinds row that he has been
buncoed, tbat he haa do possible chance
to eecure the land, and that if he- se
cures quarter section la the tract ha
e v ,..! w . .j" .1 ni wn
jf ' - - v ' "
: ".-v.- v :
: ; : " :r '
j , i :
. . '
: V -
: x- -: I
I li
t.llaa Xelaam. A ef Belea
Impart est Member at baas at
Heal Eatate Swladlera.
general public, cannot benent by the
court's ruling, according to abulleiin
sent cut bv the Ueneral I.and Office.
COMMISSION IS FAVORED
Al CI.l'B IXDOKSES THIS VLS
OF CITY" tiOVKKNMKXT.
No-Seat-Xe-Rlile" Ordinance Pro
posed Is Iseclared to ne Imprac
tical by F. 1. Foil".
The commission form of government
was discussed by K. H. Whitfield be
fore the Portland Ad. Club at Richards
Cafe, yesterday noon. Mr. Whitfield.
In his address, said that the Introduc
tion of this form of municipal law waa
not due to the existence of graft, but
to a desire to conduct the affaire of a
city upon a business basis. He traced
the history of the movement from its
Inception In 1S97 at Galveston, where
the tidal wave created an unusual con
dition, up to the present time, when
ISO cities have put the system into ef
fective operation.
He contended that the principles In
volved were productive of Individual
responsibility In the administration of
j city affairs, and that It further pro
duced a dollar a worm oi worn
every dollar expended. The speaker
concluded with a motion that the Ad.
Club appoint a committee to take an
active part In the agitation now going
on for the Introduction of this system
In Portland. The motion carried.
George N. Iavls spoke with refer
ence to the need of a club building for
the Portland Ad. Men. The club de
cided that It had no use for a club at
the present time
That the "no-seat-ncrlde" ordinance
to be votxd on at tf e coming city elec
tion waa lmprsctlc-1. Impossible of ful
fillment and detrimental to the proper
distribution of the streetcar passengers
was asserted by F. 1. Fuller, vlce-prest-dent
of the Portland Hallway. Light at
Power Company. Mr. Fuller pointed
out that In hauling people up Wash
ington street, for Instance, that a full
load waa secured In the distance from
Second to Park streeta. After Park
str-et waa left behind, the work of
distribution was begun. Passengers
dropped off at Thirteenth street with
transfers, and on Sixteenth and along
on Washington, until Twenty-third was
reached. The distance between Thlr
teet.th and Twenty-third. If the ordi
nance was enforced, would show a
god many vacant seats, and by the
time the haul waa completed to the end
of Willamette Heights, for the major
portion or the oiatanre. probably only
one passenger would be carried.
Meanwhile passengers in the down
town districts would still be waltillg
for cars with vacant sests. though an
empty car was carried more than half
the distance on the upper cud of the
run.
Mr. Fuller also called attention to
tho Impossibility of taking care of the
traffic from the Kast Side across tha
bridges under such an ordinance.
TAG DAY PLANS ARE MADE
r.aby Home Officers Prepare for
Nccurlnc Funds.
Mrs." f. C." Burns, president of the
board of directors of the Baby Home,
has announced that she will be at Hls
Sixth street. In the Selling building,
most of the time every day now until
the Baby Home tag day. June . as that
place has bem chosen as headquarters.
She will welcome any women who will
volunteer to assist In this endeavor to
raise funds, as chaperons or tag sell
ers Mrs. Charles Joseph Schnabel. the
president, will preside at a meeting of
the Senior Auxiliary of the Paby Home
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, to
consider the question of a baby parade
the morning of tag day, as a feature of
the Kose Festival.
Carpenter Sues for Injuries.
A Jury was impaneled in the United
States Circuit Court yesterday after
noon to try the case of Joseph Poeshl
against the Southern Pacinc Company,
In which the plaintiff Is sulg the rail
way for Iro.Cui) for injuries he is al
leged to have sustained by reason of
defendant's negligence while he was
employed by the company as a bridge
carpenter, on January 4. 110. The
complaint recites that me piaintin- was
working on a trestle In South Portland
and was Instructed to go out on the
trestle by the foreman shortly prior to
the appearance of a train. The train
knocked him to a gulch 20 feet below,
and he suffered a broken leg and other
severe Injuries.
LOW RATES EAST.
The Canadian Pacific lines make very
low round trip rates to Eastern points.
Ticket Office 141 Third street.
Find Coffraan a new shi'p.
Commercial Clnb Here to Work for
liar moo y Amonir Southwestern
Cities and Seattle Oregon ,
Metropolis Gain.
To build up a community of Interest
between Southwest Washington and the
three Northwest centers. Portland. Se
attle and Tacoma. so that all will work
together for mutual benefit. Is the
purpose of the Portland Commercial
Club. To this end. a special committee
will meet at luncheon at the club next
Monday noon at which plans will be
made for attending the coming con
vention of the Southwest Washington
Tuivelopment Association at Chenalls,
June 1. 2 and I.
One session of the convention wfll be
devoted to a discussion of the topic,
Trade Relations of Southwest Wash
ington With Seattle. Tacoma and Portland.-
This wtll be the subject taken
up at Monday's luncheon. A chairman
will be named to head Portland's dele
gation to the Chenalls meeting.
Portland Gains Friends.
To date, Portland has had far the
best of it In Southwest Washington,"
said George F. Johnson, chairman of
the Commercial Club promotion com
mittee. "The policy of the Commer
cial Club has been to make friends in
that territory and it has succeeded,
with the result that the whole district
Is peopled with Portland boosters. On
the other hand a feeling or Hostility
and antagonism has developed against
the Puget Sound cities. Tacoma has.
of late, gotten a better grasp of the
situation than Seattle, which has taken
the stand of shutting off Southwest
Washington from the territory in which
It assumes the responsibility of trade
metropolis, telling It to go It alone.
that Seattle la tired of being abused
for neglecting territory at Portland's
front door.
This Is unfortunate for that terri
tory, and It will be a genuine misfor
tune for Portland If Southwest Wash
ington loses Seattle's good will. We
not only want to boost for South
western Washington but to have Seat
tle and Tacoma boost for It as well.
We want to take a broad stand and
do what we can to bring about ami
cable relations.
"To that end. we want a substantial
delegation to go from Portland to
the Chenalls convention. Our Commer
cial Club work for Southwest Washing
ton has been extensive. We have ad
vertised that section with literature
and In news matter, have furnished
its organizations Tilth names of In
quiries and have co-operated In every
way to give It publicity.
Big xclegthm Wanted.
-This work Is appreciated. It Is
responsible for the good feeling; toward
our business men that obtains in that
section today. We want our citizens
to get a belter understanding of the
situation for the better we know that
country and its people, the better we
can serve It. The way to get this
knowledge Is by personal contact. For
this reason, we want .a big delega
tion, made up of our most representa
tive men, to attend the Chehalis con
vention. This convention, which meets every
three months, is unique. The leading
men of Southwest Washington are
delegates. Prominent bankers of the
territory are there, vitally Interested
In working out the problems presented.
The same Is true of the big sawmill
men, and landowners. Nowhere do
you meet so many bankers outside of
a bankers' convention and nowhere
else do yon see so many lumbermen,
except at special gatherings of those
Interests. Tb,ese men are taking an
interest In the settlement of their
logged-off lands aird In the other mat
ters that will make for the develop
ment of this great section. We want
to aid In every way to build up the
Northwest and particularly this, our
Immediate terrltory.-
Am.mg those who will attend the
special committee luncheon next Mon
day are the following:
T. D. Honeyman. I f. Clarke.
8. C Ptrr. .1 W. Ganoc. '
A. P. Callsn. William li. Morrow,
11 M. HallT. Martin C. Flanhlil.
Frank it. Krr. William H.Betariall,
K. M. Whltll. 1- AII-n Lewis.
C. J. WellirMii, ViwIkM Fdwards.
Kalph Hoyt. ;eorge Lawrence. Jr.,
J ; Teal. lisvld P. Lewis.
A. P. Charlton. Charles B.Woodrtiff.
William McMnrray. .tames P. Rasmussen.
Archibald Gray, M- L Kilns,
i. O. Tenney. John ;ill.
John 8. Beall. T. P. fctettler.
A. H. Averlll. Rohert E. Morr!l.
M. M. Jonneon. Itoderlck Ttladcay.
. p. Urkvn4, Tt. L. OJtpan.
J. W. Ntwkirk. ;uy W. Talbot,
Ktnery Olinitead, c. B. Simons.
It. V. Scbmeer. F. C. Johnson,
r'red c. Malpas, T'aul DfHuo,
Tom Parin. Carl R. tirsv,
Jmm W.Ursi h. Ilenrv Hahu.
John W. Vosan. 1. Iain,
J. O. Hovt. Harry Peek.
r. 8. Townssnd, Henry Aibera,
1 B. Smith. F. W. Hlld.
CHEHALIS ARMS VIDE OPEX
City's Plans Complete to Welcome
Assembly Throngs.
CHEHAI.IS.' Wash, May ?4. (Spe
cial.) From present Indications the
quarterly meeting of the Southwest
Washington Development Association
to be held In Chehalis on Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday of next week prom
isee to surpass any session of the kind
yet held. It Is certain to sttract the
largest attendance yet seen at one of
these meetings. Judging from the great
Interest already manifest throughout
Southwest Washington, and In Tacoma,
and Portland.
Four subjects will he before the con
vention. "Good Roads.- "Coal." "Tha
Land Problem." and "Publicity."
A committee has made a complete
canvass of Chehalis' hotel facilities, and
also listed the desirable rooms in pri
vate housea over the city, so that It is
fully believed there will be smple se
rommodatlons for all. Visitors will be
assigned to the hotela as long as the
I rooms hold out: then to private homes.
Messengers will escort inciu to their
lodgings.
Tom Richardson of Oregon. well
known publicity manager, will deliver
an address: and representative publicity
men in tha Northwest cities will be
J. T. Hardeman of the Seat
tle Credit Men's Association writes
Cnalrmnn Coffman that his club hss
chosen IS delegates to come to Chehalis.
other Seattle commercial bodies will
send the saipe number each. Hoqulam
will send la to 20 automobile loads:
Ah-rdeen will have her tisual large
quota: Raymond and South Bend dele-
DUEINO THE SUMMER SEASON, 1911
From All Points on the O.-W. B. & N. Co.
To
Sale Dates
Chicago
Council Bluff.
Omaha
May 16. 17, 18, 19. 22. 23.
24. 25. 27. 28 and 23.
Kansas
June 5. 7. 9. 10. 12, 16, 17. fj-
St
21, 22, 28, 29 and 30
St.
at. rui, via uuuuu
Jn& h,2- SM' 61 20, Minneapolis direct .
2(5. 27 and 28. ... ' ,, . c
Augnst 3, 4. 6, 14, 15, 16. st.
17, 21, 22, 23, 28, 29. 30. Boston.
September 1, 2,
and 7.
Stopovers solos aad retaralng. Klnal return limit October St. 19X1.
lae war through California, SIS additional. -
Call at our City Ticket Office, Third and Washington streets, for any
Information desired. Also for sleeping-car reservations, or address
WM. MfUlRRAV, General Passeager A seat, Portland, Or.
gates 4i-ill come in special cars and the
Columbia River counties will have
strong representation.
Kor the next few days a dally bul
letin will be mailed by the Cltiiens"
Club of Chehalis to keep the clubs fully
posted as to the progress of events.
PENSION FUND PLANNED
TEACHERS TO CONSIDER PRO
POSED BYLAWS SATURDAY.
Provision That All Employed Hence
forth Shall Become) Members Au
tomatically Is Made.
When they meet Saturday at the Lin
coln High School building the teachers
of Portland will consider by-lavrs .pre
pared for the government of the pro
posed Teachers' Retirement Fund As
sociation, which provide, among other
thlnga:
"From and after the .organization of
this association all teachers accepting
employment in said District No. 1 who
have not been previously employed
therein under an election by the Board
of Directors of said district for a period
of one year or more shall be deemed to
have applied for and been elected a
member of this association.' V
No provision Is made that teachers at
present serving who have been in the
employ of the Board in excess of a year
must join the organization. Those who
join shall be required to pay back dues
at the rate of $1 for each month of each
school year they have been employed,
with compound interest at per cent,
providing that the total amount shall
not be in excess of S4S0. It is pro
posed to pay annuities of $333.33 a year,
except when a teacher, after retirement,
shall engage In other work, the income
from which, with the annuity, shall
exceed $1000. Retirement will not be
allowed until a teacher has paid In
$600.
In case of discharge by the Board or
failure to be reappointed or resignation,
a teacher would receive back the money
paid In. without interest. In case of
death heirs would receive one-half the
amount paid In. also without Interest.
An additional sum of $16.66 2-3 would
be paid for each year of service in ex
cess of 20 years.
Provision is made for an Irreducible
permanent fund of $50,000. Other funds
are .to be known as the current fund
and the reserve fund and all annuities
are to be paid from "the former fund.
It Is provided, however, that money
may be transferred from either of these
two funds to the other.
Dues are flxed at $1 a month for the
first 10 years' service, $2 a month for
the second 10 years' service and $3 a
month for the third 10 years' service,
making a total of $600 to be paid In.
The board of trustees would be made
up of six teachers, the chairman of the
Board of Kducation. the school clerk.
Superintendent of schools and two res
idents of the school district who are
not teachers.
In the sections devoted to provisions
as to the.care of funds It Is stipulated
that loans shall not be made on un
improved real estate In excess of 33 1-3
per cent of Its value or on improved
real estate In excess of 60 per cent of
Its value.
NEW PHOTOPLAYS SHOWN
Fifteen, Varied- Topics Offered Yes
terday at Star, Arcade, Oh Joy.
Slum life with Its few Joys and many
temptations form the motive of "The
Crooked Road." a blograph photoplay
featured at the Star theater yesterday.
"The Accomplice," a French melodrama
was second on the list revealing an
alluring dancer and Parisian atage life.
-Madelines Rebellion" proved rather
entertaining and In the lighter vein,
while the "Gambler's Chance" por
trayed Wall Street methods and a for
tune saved by a lazy messenger's
prarks. .
Two Mr films won unstinted ar-
Don't Tire
Easily
On
Grape-Nuts
Food
'There's a Reason'
FARES.
..$72.50
City...
.$60.00
le?
Pa.nl
Paul, via Council Bluffs. . -S63.90
.$J.OU
Minneapolis via Council Bluff S.S63.80
Lotus $70.00
Mass S511U.UU
4, 5, 6 Mew i orK, n. x siwo.-w
Washington, D. 0 $107.50
, . . . u .. . "Thu
piause at inu ailouo . i n . ,
Heart of an Indian Girl" was exciting
and pictured a treacherous white man
savea inrougn xno ruiuauui. ci. .a. ......
of an abandoned squaw. "The Carrier
I'Igeon, a peculiar lino . " i
. . . ii.l Tn.llun tain in Which
ainary uiriiiius
was shown some of the most daring
. . , J lS Ih s-nStt-friTl rtVifttn
riaint ever ucjiiticu -
graphy. This and 2000 feet of other
equally clever material made up an
attractive entertainment.
. r Avvaa1n0- Will
Trie coming- duhuh- b
be remarkable In that the .our leading
pnoiopiay uienicio wa
tively featured programme.
WAGER PAID BY DINNER
Airship In Confectionery Forerunner
of Mr. IVemme's Ambition.
Henry Wemme last night paid a bet
he made with State Senator Ambrose on
the result of the city primaries by giv
ing a 10-course dinner to several friends.
Mr. Wemme bet that Gay Lombard
would win with. ease. Senator Ambrose
bet on Rushlight, in tne spreao
last night in the Commercial Club dining-rooms.
Steward May placed on the
table a miniature airship, of sugar-coated
copper. There was a motor inside and
when the piece de resistance was served
squab ready cooked and browned rested
on the upper plates, ready for the com-
pany. -Mr.
Wemme said that in the course of
a year he hoped to be the proud pos
sessor or anotner airmui. c u
.L . - i nn, The srueste were
Senator Ambrose. W. J. Lyons. H. A.
-r t -c T" Vrrnrn
Seeburger, c. u. jennuiss
3. J. Cole, C. A. Foster and W. T.
Buchanan.
It was Mr. Wemme who brought the
first aeroplane to Portland and ex
hibited It to raise funds for the improve
ment of Oregon roads.
Find Coffman's new shop
Millions of
Lives Lost
An Awful Toll Collected by
Consumption. Many Un-
necessary Deaths From
This Disease
If people could only understand that
systematic catarrh is an Internal dis
ease that external applications cannot
cure they would not need to be warned
so often about this malady, which,
when neglected, paves the way often
times for consumption, at the cost of
millions of lives every year. Yet ca
tarrh may be cured if the right treat
ment is employed.
Catarrh Is caused by a general dis
eased state of. the system which leads
commonly to annoying and perhaps
serious local conditions, which may
prove a fertile breeding- ground for
germs of consumption. Miernai reui
edles give but temporary ease.
The only way to successfully treat
catarrh is by employing a medicine
which is absorbed and carried by the
blood to all parts of the system, so
that the mucous membrane or internal
lining of the body is toned up and
made capable of resisting the infection
of consumption and other diseases.
it - v. ... a remedv' nrenared from the
prescription of a physician who for
thirty years stuaiea ana maae caiarm
a specialty, and whose record was a
patient restored to health in every
case where hla treatment was followed
- n,....ih.il That remerfv Is Rexall
MucQ-Tone. We are so positive that It
will completely overcome catarrh In all
its various lorms, wnetner acute or
KhmniK thnt we tiromise to return
every penny paid us for the medicine
In every case where It falls or for any
reason aoeanoi bsubij me. ur.
We want you to try Rexall Mncu
Tone on our recommendation and guar
antee. We are right here where you
live, and you do not contract any obli
gation or risk; when you try Rexall
Mucu-Tone on our guarantee. We hvae
Rexall Mucu-Tone In two sizes, SO
si on V.rv often the tslrlns
e K1ft-.Tit bottle la sufficient to
make a marked impression upon the
case. Of course. In chronic cases a
longer treatment Is necessary. The
average in such instances is three $1.00
bottles. Remember you can obtain
Rexall Remedies in Portland only at
The Owl Drug Co, Inc. cor. th and
Washington Sts.
SAPOLIO
The big cake that does
not waste, scatter or melt
CLEANS, SCOURS, POLISHES
FROM CELLAR TO GARRET
A' X HOUR saved in summoning the plumber
by telephone may save the price of several
years of service.
It certainly saves a lot of discomfort and
worry.
The Beli Telephone keeps the household in
constant touch with all the resources of civiliza
tion and is instantly available in any emergency.
' It also keeps the household in constant touch
with the broader outside world by means of the
Long Distance Service of the Bell System.
The Pacif icTelephone 8c
Telegraph Co.
EVERT BELI, TELEPHONE IS TH
CENTER OB1 THE SYSTEM.
MMI!BII!IM
PERFECT
is used by people of refinement in every part of the
world where the use of the tooth brush is known
Not Every Day, but on Many Days During tne Summer,
May 16 to September 7.
Eastbound Summer Excursion Tickets
Are on Sale
Northern Pacific Railway
You can take advantage of these LOW FARES to any point in
the East, in Eastern Canada, in the Middle West. Here are a few
of the fares:
Minneapolis $60.00
St. Paul. 60.00
Chicago 72.50
St. Louis 70.00
Omaha 60.00
Indianapolis 79.90
Detroit 82.50
New York 108.50
LIBERAL TRANSIT LIMITS STOPOVERS ALLOWED
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK
June 15 to September 15. 'V
:&yf Portland Rose Festival
Don't hesitate to ask any passenger representative of the Northern
Pacific Railway for full information.
A. D. CHARLTON, ASST. GEN. PASSENGER AGENT,
t 255 Morrison St., Corner Third, Portland.
So many
say
Santa Fe
Oor roadbed admits of fast thee.
Our equipment is built by Pullman.
Our meal service is managed by Fred Harvey.
Our employes are courteous.
Earth's scenic wonder, the Grand Canyon, is
on your way and you have the privilege of
stopping over.
Scenes of Ancient Indian Pueblos, en route.
Our booklets tell what you want to know. We
are always
Tickled to Talk Tickets.
H. E. VERNON, Gen. Agt, 252 Alder Street.
Phone, Main 1274. . .
go Santa Fe
Through California
BancffiftanininupnTniinniB
by All Agents of
Syracuse $99.50
Philadelphia 108.50
Pittsburg 91-50
Boston HO.OO
Portland, Me 110.00
Ottawa, Ont 103.00
Montreal P. Q 105.00
Quebec, P. Q 111.50
June 5 to 10.
Seattle Golden Potlatch '97
July 17 to 22.
Low Fares From All Stations.
Service is superior,
we know
and
wiil tell