TJIE MORSiXO OKECOXIAy. FRIDAY, JUXE 16, 1911.
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ATHLETES TO COME
Only 14 Day
Jf
Los Angeles Will Send Fast
Men to Astoria Meet.
auntie
DRAWS CLOSED Br
-WAR DEPARTMENT
sM
Sale
Gig
Washington Authorities Order
Bridges Shut During Even
ing Rush.
M'INDOE'S FIGHT FUTILE
Chanci Kf festive In Trn Iaj and
CIolnjr In Mornlnjr Bujr Per
iod to Continue Victory
Won by Tort land.
Indirect word received from Wash
ington yesterday that tho War Popart
mnt had ordered the draws of all
bridges rIoil every evenlnc from i:15
to o'clork and from t to t.to o'clock.
The morntnc rloslne; periods. 4:30 o'clock
to 7 o'clrrk: 7:li o'clock to 7:4i o'clock,
and S.C u'clm-k to h:M o'clock will be
continued as heretofore.
The chnit wlil lx effective probably
within W dnys. L'niled States District
Attorney M.'ourt advising the County
Court yesterday not to ctoe the bridge
durms tho evenlne rush hours until
notln.-d offl. tally tuat l"ortUnd bridK
fleht had been won by the municipality.
Representative Laftrtr telegraphed to
County Judge Cleeton yesterday that the
rhanae had been ordered by the War
Department, and a press dispalch also
trM of tsjuanc of the order. The
County Court telegraphed thanks to
rtepres-rtattve Iffrrty for his Interest
In the suliject.
As the brlda-e situation now stsnds the
rinsed periods, are the s.n.e as those
followed b.fore County Judge Cleeton
and Comrnlfsloners I.lghtner and Hart
were prosecuted by the Government for
their action.
A lenathy petition set.l to Washington
asked the authorities to sanction a
closed perio.1 every evening; from S to
oclock. Instead, the War Department
has ordered two closvd periods totaling
one hour.
Major Mrlndoe. of the Army Kngl
neer s office here, opposed the decision
of the War Department at the hearing
In Washington.
If. after three months trial, the clos
ing periods are found Insufficient, the
Countr Court has been advised that the
War Department will consider a re
quest for longer evening, closing of
bridges. .
-I am naturally very much Pi"'';
said County Judae Cletfton. The
County Court thought It had the right
under the law to xcgulate the draws
during- the busy hours of the day. and
we Inaugurated the closed period in
a-ood faith, confident, however, that ir
the Federal Court did hold otherwise,
the surest way to get the regulation
was to make a test case, which was
done, hy criminal prosecution of the
members of the County Court before the
local Federal Court. .......
-The Federal Judge held that the
court had no authority to pass any reg
ulation so we Immediately got out a
petition, supplemented by letters, which
were recently sent for and presented by
Ker reenta(lve Lafferty.
- "Ti e regulation adopted by the Gov
ernment is the same as that promul
gated hv the County Court last August.
Steamboat owners received news or
the ever.lng closed periods with chagrin.
Protests were made that petitions for
open Bridges filed at the office of Jr
Mrlndoe had not been forwarded to
Washington, as they covered territory
along the Willamette River from Ku
' gene to Portland ai d on the Columbia,
from The Dalles to Astoria.
-We did not close Decollations for
property on the waterfront at St- Johns
when we were assured the War Depart
ment would not grant the evening
closed hours, after the mornings hours
had been established.- said Captain
Phaver of the Shaver Transportation
Company, with headquarters at the foot
of Davis street. "As soon as our lease
expires on the dock now occupied we
will leave Portland. Of course It does
not work such a hardship on towing
vessels aa those carrying passengers,
but even with us we have been forced
to lose time with the morning closing.
Frequently we are asked to assist the
port of Portland Commission In moving
vessels In the harbor, and not to Inter
fere with the bridges we have sent our
steamers out early. If they get back
to the dock between periods it means
that they must be held until the next
penlng before proceeding down stream
for log rafts, and that has caused con
siderable loss. We will now raise our
rates for towing, as we cannot afford to
have steamers and crews Idje while the
public crosses the bridges."
Captain ). KctloKg. of the Kellogg
Transportation Company, with head
quarters at the foot of Salmon street
and operating to the Cowlltx River
co.intrv. says that delays to his service
will result In shipments being held back
that are routed here to be loaded on
cars because passenners and perishable
freight must be landed at the dock be
fore the railroad docks can be visited
for the heavier commodities to be dis
charged. -What Is the sense of the government
spending money In constructing the
elilo Canal, maintaining the Cascade
locki and planning to Improve the
Oregon Cltr locks or build new ones In
the interest of an open river If water
traffic Is to be blocked here?" he asked.
-Klther those Improvements will tend
to Increase river business materially or
else It Is folly to expend the money.
Closing the bridges means that freight
will be held up. steamboa'men are
having sufficient obstacles thrown In
their way now to keep crews without
adding another burden of delaying the
boi.t and men with the brl.lcrs. Port
land Is retaining a share of the Cowlitx
I'lver trade with difficulty and to hold
p the steamers at the bridges will re
duce that percentage, for the Cowlitx
Valley Is as near Puget Sound as Port
land so far as commercial deliveries
are concerned. But if we cannot make
both ends meet stenmboatlr.g. there are
other lines to be followed."
Captain A. W. Uraham. of the Yellow
Stack Une. operating from Portland to
rorrallis with a dock at the foot of
Taylor street, savs that the principal
damage he expects will be Increased
cost to shippers for the delivery of
freight.
"The benefits to be gained by a part
f the public In crosslnjr the bridges
Jurlng the evening hourswill not offset
the added expense of drayage. for we
will refuse to agree to deliver rail
freight below the bridges or smaller
consignments there because of the de
lays that must be met with," he said.
-As k result all goods will be delivered
on our dock and must be hauled by the
consignees. When It Is taken Into con
sideration that drayage from Albers or
Alnsworth dock to our berth costs
r.earlv as much as to ship packages
from Portland to Salem. It will be re
alized that this closing Is not a benefit
without heavy cost."
i:ailroail Rumor Stir People.
MAJtSHFlEUD. Or.. June 11 Sp-
rlaj More railroad rumors pertaining
to Coos Bay. are belnc circulated. It
la reported now that Engineer Aston,
who l said to be connected with the
Coos Bay and Eastern Klectrle Line. Is
m.klng a tour of the country between
Myrtle Tolnt and Kosebura- and Is fol
lowlnc closely alona- h ,,n" r th
survey of the Coos Bay-Boise road,
which has been In prospect. There
seems to be nothing definite, about the
railroad rumors, but the talk has cre
ated some little stir In real estate cir
cles. PROTEST HAS RESULTS
Freight Arnl Promlvi to Il-ux
New Cloln; Order.
T. Van Heekren. secretary or the
transportation committee of the Cham
ber of Commerce, has obtained from the
railroad companies a verbal promise,
through F. W. Koblnson. general freight
agent of the Harrlman lines, that no
attempt will be made to enforce the
proposed early closing hours at the
freight receiving depots In the city
until a conference has been held be
tween the committee and the railway
officials. Mr. Van Herkren haa aaked
that the promise be put In wrlUnir.
The decision of the local freight
agents' association to close during;
June. July and August on the first five
days of the week at 4 V. M. and on
Saturdays at 1 P. M.. .aroused a storm
of protest from Portland Jobbers. It
was also proposed to close during the
remaining nine months of the year at
P. M. Portland wholesalers) and Job
bers protested because similar rules
were not made for Seattle, Tacoma and
Kpokane. competitive distributing
points.
A conference which was to have been
held Wednesday, failed to materialise
because many of the traffic officials
and local freight agents were out of the
city.
PERSONAL MENTION.
R. C. Hunt, of Albany. Is t the Imt
perlal.
E. T. Roup, of Joseph. Is at the Im
perial. . D. TV. Fisher, of Klamath. Is at Dis
port land.
L. F. Anderson, of Walla Walla, la at
the Bowers.
J. G. Tate la registered at tte Portland
from Hood River.
E. S. Wooster and wife, of Lewlston.
are at the Portland.
F. U. Trulllnger. a merchant of Tim
Mil. Is at the Cornelius.
C. H. Esmaln registered at the Bowers
yesterday from Grants Pass.
P. A. Kline, an auctioneer of Corvallls,
was at the Imperial yesterday.
H. Fraser and wife, of Palouae.
were at the Oregon yesterday.
O. W. Skelton and wife, of Corvallls.
were at the Oregon yesterday.
John Doumlt. a merchant at Cathla
tnet. la registered at the Oregon.
J. P. Tates and wife, of Wasco, were
registered at the Portland yesterday.
Frank Ira White, a reaJ estate dealer
of Klamath Falls. Is at th Imperial.
F. C Schlens and wife, of Aberdeen,
registered at the Oregon yesterday.
J. O. Neil, of Colfax. Wash, was among
yesterday's arrivals at the Portland.
O. J. Gessllng. an orchardlst of Hood
River, was at the Portland yesterday.
TV. J. Welch and wife, of Haines, were
registered at the Imperial yesterday.
John Twohy. railroad contractor from
Spokane, was at the Bowers yesterday.
Dr. Charlea A. Ault and children, of
Enterprise. Is registered at the Imperial.
Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Donald, of fipokafH.
were registered at the Portland yeaetr
day. Dr. J. W. Ingram, of Marshfleld, wa
among yesterday's arrivals at the Cor
nelius. K. D. Marshall, an extensive cigar
dealer of Los Ang-les, la at the Cor
nelius. Mrs. J. F. Reddy. wife of the ex-Mayor
or Medford. was registered at the Oregon
yesterday.
Mrs. M. R. Fomeroy, wife of a promi
nent Astoria business man. Is registered
at the Perkins.
H. C. Atwell. of Forest Grove, presi
dent of the Oregon Horticultural Society,
la at the Oregon.
Sherm Swank, a pioneer business man
of Aumsvllle. Marlon County, was at the
Imperial yesterday.
Dr. Robert H. Ferguson, of East
Orange. N. J., was registered at the
Portland yesterday.
A. R. Shumway. a merchant of Milton.
Umatilla County, accompanied by his
wife, la at the Perkins.
R. NV Stanneld. after whom the town
of Stanfleld. was named, is registered at
the Imperial from StaJitleld.
Rev. TV. G. 8mlth. of Wolf Creek.
Southern Oregon, waa among those reg
istering yesterday at the Perkins.
Thomas A. McBrlde. Associate Justice
of the Supreme Court, waa registered at
the Imperial yesterday from Salem.
L. Q. Wilson, who Is largely Interested
In Washington coal lands, was at the
Oregon yesterday, registering from Cen
tralis. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Babb. for many
years resldenta of this state but now of
Medicine Lake. Canada, are registered at
the Perkins.
J. H. Spauldlng. a former-resident of
this city but now engaged In the timber
business at Tacoma. was registered at
the Perkins yesterday.
P. T. Rowe Episcopal bishop of Alaska.
Is registered at the Portland. Bishop
Rowe Is attending the sessions of the
Episcopalian diocesan convention In this
city.
Paul French, a proiniaent young busi
ness man of The Dalies, was at the Cor
nelius yesterday, being en route home
from a four months' visit In San Fran
cisco. A. McGUI. nurseryyman of Orenco. ac
companied by his wife, was registered
at the Imperial yetserday. They were
en route to the mountains for a period of
recuperation.
J. J. Phoenix and wife and E. Williams
and wife, of Delavan. Wis., are at the
Oregon. Messrs. Phoenix and Williams
are manufacturers" merchants In the
Wisconsin city.
G. D. rtushniore, a former resident of
this city, who has been engaged In busi
ness at Tacoma for several years, has
returned to Portland to reside. Accom
panied by bis wife he was registered at
the Perkins yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Roberts, of
Seattle, are visiting relatives in Port
land for a few days. They are en
route to Yellowstone Park. Mr. Rob
erts is connected with the Government
Signal Service at Seattle.
Professor A. C. Tlbblts. principal of
the public schools of Blue Earth. Minn.,
was registered at the Oregon yesterday.
The mission of Professor Tlbblts In visit
ing Oregon at this time Is to make an
Investment In Southern Oregon orchard
lands. V
NEW YORK. June 15. (Special.)
Pacific Northwest arrivals at New York
hotels today were:
From Portland D. Tarpley. at the
Seville: Miss 1L M. Kenworthy. at the
Broadway Central; Miss L. Glover, at
the Bresnn: Mrs. J. E. Toung. at the
Murray HilL
From Spokane E. E. Brockhausen.
at the Marlborough: J. H. Mann, at the
Imperial; P. Helslnger. at the Union
Square.
From Seattle M- L. Reld. at the
Tork: J. Hayes, at the Latham: J. J.
Fry. at the Cumberland; Q. F. Stone, at
the Navarre.
From Salem. Or. J. L. Stockton, at
the rierrepont.
From Tacoma K. M. Chester, Miss
K. Bailie, at the Hotel Astor.
INVITATION IS ACCEPTED
Southern' Pad He Athletic Association
W ill Hold Trjout In Augut to
Select Those to Jlcpre
ent Organization.
L03 AXGELK8, Cel.. June 15. Spe
clal.) The south will be well represented
K the Pacific Coast track and field
championships, which are to be held at
Astoria. Or., August 25. according to
plans announced today by the Southern
Pacific Athletic Association?
At a meeting at the Los Angeles Ath
letic Club, the local organisation voted
to accept the Invitation to send repre
sentatives to the northern meet, and
the secretary waa Instructed further to
communicate with the management of
the Astoria centennial celebration re
garding expense money to be furnished
athletes from Southern California.
The Southern Pacific Athletic Associa
tion will hold a tryout during early Aug
ust In which all amateur athletes will
be eligible to compete. The men mak
ing the best showing will be selected to
represent this city at Astoria.
Among the southern athletes who are
In line for places on the team- are
Fisher and Sturges, long distance men.
and Gillette, sprinter, of Pomona: Throp.
sprinter, and Richardson, vaulter and
weight thrower: Dawson. Stanton and
McClure. of Los Angeles High School:
Kelly, the high school phenomenon of
Orange High, and James Donahue, the
all-around athlete.
The meeting of the organization to
night was largely given over to the dis
cussion of plans for the future. Captain
J. B. Franklin, president, good naturedly
gave the committeemen to understand
that they must get busy and stir up a
little excitement in their respective de
partments of the work. Les Henry was
appointed a delegate at large to the
Astoria festival.
"WINGED M" HAS HOPE
TEAM READY TO COMPETE AT
xorornwEST meet.
Multnomah Men Expect to Make
Good Showing in Weight and
Field Events at Seattle.
The Pacific Northwest Amateur Ath
letic Association annual field and track
meet will be held tomorrow afternoon
under the auspices of the Seattle Ath
letic Club at Seattle, Wash., and the
Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club will
be represented by a team comprising
principally weight and field men.
Manager Jack Hlckson and Trainer
Bill Hayward and the Multnomah ath
letes will leave Portland this morning
for Seattle, and both manager and
trainer expressed confidence In the
ability of the Multnomah athletes to
make a showing.
Trainer Hayward waa frank in ad
mitting that he did not see much or a
chance for the winged "M" In the
track events, for he figures on only
Hawkins In the hurdles as a winner,
and la placing hla main dependence on
Jlultnomaha chances In the weight
and field events, where the Seattle
Athletic Club is not so strong.
In the field events Hayward expect.
Williams to win the pole vault for
Multnomah, and Nell to capture the
javelin throw, while Dan Kelly Is ex
pected to take the broad Jump, and Carl
Wolff and Baker, late of Cornell, are
looked upon as possible winners In the
weight events. If these men show to
form In the field events, and Hayklns
can capture the hurdle races. Multno
mah stands more than a passing chance
to win the meet, despite the fact that
Jack Nelson. Joe Malcolmson. Brailey
Glsh and the other Seattle runners are
conceded the speed tests.
Up to a late hour last night It had
not been decided definitely whether
Dick Grant, the Washington High
School sprinter would be taken to Seat
tle or not. Hayward does not favor
the Idea of pitting the clever youngster
against sucn veterans as Malcolmson.
Nelson. Martin and Glsh, for rear or
disheartening him In the event of de
feat. Hayward looks upon Toung Grsnt aa
one of the most promising boys he has
ever seen, and wishes to train him
carefully, and at the Paclflo Coaet
championships at Astoria In August he
thinks Grant will be ready to compete
against the Seattle stars. Another
handicap Grant has been under Is that
Multnomah Field at present has no
good running track, for the earth Is
soft and sandy, despite rolling, and this
drawback may mean the leaving of thle
crack youngster at home when the
team leaves today.
The Multnomah athletes who are sure
to go to Seattle this morning are as
follows: Wolff and Baker, weights;
Hawkins, hurdles and javelin: Baker,
weights and Javelin: Latourette, hur
dles and sprints; Williams, pole vault,
and Kelly, Jumps and possibly the 100-.
yards dash. The Multnomah team
leaves at In o'clock.
EAST WILL CLASH WITH WEST
Miss Sears and Miss Sutton Meet In
National Tennis Finals.
PHILADELPHIA. June Ij. It will be
East against West in the final roundof
singles tomorrow In the women's Na
tional championship lawn tennis tourna
ment as a result of today's play at the
Philadelphia Cricket Club. The repre
sentatives of the rival sections will be
Miss Eleanor Sears, of Boston, and Miss
Florence Sutton, of Los Angeles.
in the semi-finals today Miss Sears
defeated Mrs. G. Warren and Miss Sutton
won from Miss Adelaide Browning, of
New York.
Sheridan and Falls Clly to Play.
SHERIDAN, Or.. June 15. (Special.)
The Falls City baseball team comes
here Sunday to meet the fast going
locals. Both teams have lost only two
games on their 1911 schedule and the
local fans look for a fast game. Sheri
dan has won eight out of ten games
and have taken on the best talent that
they could book. The management Is
planning on going outside the valley
for games later In the season. -
Graves to Meet Pal Moore.
MILWAUKEE: Wis.. June IS. "Kid"
Graves, of Milwaukee, was tsday
matched to box ten rottnds with Pal
Moore, of Philadelphia. at Boston,
June it.
50c-75c Belts at 15c
3000 Patent Leather, Suede
and Elastic Belts, 50c, 6oc,
75c values, at Re- -j c
-.--ol Solo "PriP of . O C
-OF THE
"
5th and Alder 5thjind Alder
5th and Alder JpjSi'(' 6th and Alder
50c-75c Neckwear 9c
1500 pieces of Persian Neck
wear, best 50c, 65c and 75c
values, at Removal Sale Q
Price of
The Grand Climax of the most wonderful sale ever held sees the
Most Sensational Bargains and Slaughtering of Prices
of 50 000 stock of Women's High-Grade Outer Wearing Apparel, that will pack our store to the very doors.
While'every woman will admit that we have ffiven wonderful bargains during this sale, for a final wind-up we
have added our choicest lines and marked them at such extraordinary low prices that you can provide your wants
for many months to come. Furthermore, remember that this stock is all new and this season s goods no accu
mulations of years to be found here. m . j i, . .
Read the list of Phenomenal Bargains and be on hand early this morning. You'll be convinced this is one
genuine sale where the "ads" are backed up by the goods. Nuf ced!
$25 to $28 New Tailored Suits $ 1 1 .95
$30 to $35 New Tailored Suits $ 1 4.95
$45 to $50 New Tailored Suits $2 1 .95
Grays, Tans, Blacks, Blues and Cream Serges. All sizes for Misses' and
Women's Suits that can be worn all Fall.
$2Q and $25 Silk, Lingerie and Marquisette Dresses $9.95
$28 and $30 Silk, Lingerie and Marquisette Dresses $13.75
$35 and $40 Silk, Lingerie and Marquisette Dresses $16.95
Dozens of beautiful models to select from. Dutch neck with kimono
sleeves, Foulards, Messaline, Taffeta and Pongee Silks. All colors and sizes
$5.00, $6.50 and $8 Beautiful Tub Dresses $3.95
Dutch neck effects in beautiful Lawns, Chambrays and Imported Ging
hams. Genuine $6.50 and $8.00 values, on sale at d?0 QC
Removal Price of only : pJ,JJ
ml 1 1
j j f
aV
1000 White Serge, French Challie
and Exquisite Lin- (P7 OC
gerie Dresses, choice J .13
at only
Wonderful Jacket Bargains
Short Spring Jackets, also White
Serge Coats in lengths, are re
duced' as follows:
$6 to $8 Short Jackets only. $2.95
$3-$10 White Serge Coats.. $3.45
$12-$15 White Serge Coats. $5.95
Broadcloth Capes Half Price
Entire stock of Broadcloth Capes,
full line of the wanted colors, alKon
sale at half price.
1 I We've exactly 45 Suits carried over from last Fall. They come hi A JH
U xrfvrt I in dark mixtures, and are all staple styles. They sold at $35, B ! K
JjaIXcI $40 and ?5 t0 dem 115 tt6 lot we say your choice P JL LdSliKj
for only , i
Really Sensational Waist Bargains
$1.25 Waists, 39c
5000 lingerie and lawn Waists
and Middy Blouses, OQc
$1.25 values, at a
$1.50 Waists, 79c
2500 plain white tailored
Waists, the $1.50 val- 'JQf.
ues, at only
$2.00 Waists, $1.18
Marquisette Waists, Dutch
etiects,
$1.18
neck, new Bulgarian
$2 values,- at only....
$6 and $7 Sweaters $2.45
Made of finest Australian
lambs' wool, $6 and $7 val
ues, at Removal
Sale Price of . . .
$2.45
All Silverware Half Price
We are going to discontinue to handle Silverware
in our new store. The goods on hand Toilet and
Manicure Sets, Knife and Fork Sets, Pwture
Frames. Powder Jars, etc., all on sale at y2 P-K11.L
75c to $1.50 Collar Pins 19c
10,000 Heavy Gold-Plated
Dutch Collar Pins and Belt
Buckles, 75c to $1.50 values,
at Removal f Q
Sale Price of 1 c
$5 and $6 Walking Skirts, $1.95
$8 and $10 Walking Skirts, $3.95
Sensational values, all wool materials, all
colors, latest styles.
$8 and $10 Silk Petticoats, $3.45
5000 Taffeta and Messaline Silk Petticoats,
deep flounce, silk dust ruffle, rf Q A
all colors, $8 and $10 values. . I)t3rO
$20 Pongee Silk Coats, $8.95
Made of high grade of Imported Pongee, 54
inches long, newest up-to-date JQ QJ
models, $20 values at j)Ot0
$6.50-$7 Middy 2-Piece Suits, $3.95
Those dainty 2-Piece Middy Suits in the
prettiest color combinations imaginable;
$6.50 and $7.00 values at Aj
Removal Sale Price of u)3c0
SLAVE CASE WITH JURY
MRS. IVA BEXXETT IS TRIED OX
KELSO CHARGE.
Woman Accused of Contributing to
Delinquency of Emma Lane,
18-a'ear-OId Girl.
A Jury, which j-eiterday heard in
Federal Court the evidence for and
against Mrs. Iva Bennett, charged with
contributing to the delinquency of 16-year-old
Emma Lane, retired shortly
before 6 oclock last night wlti In
structions from Judge Bean to return a
sealed verdict should a decision be
reached during the night. Mrs. Bennett
was tried on an indictment containing
four counts. The Lane girl is alleged
to have been sent from Portland to
Kelso, Wash.
Two of the counts, based on section 4
of the white slave law. were rendered
of no effect by a decision of Judge Bean
that this section does not apply In cases
where it is shown that the victim had
full knowledge of the reason for which
she was going from one state to an
other. In this case it was established
that Emma Lane knew. for what pur
pose she was being sent to Kelso. The
section In question relates wholly to
girls under 18 years of age. The other
two counts of the indictment were
based on section 3 of the act. in which
ae is' not specified.
vMrs. Bennett introduced her son, Ed
ward Bennett, and daughter.. Mrs. Win.
nle Bobbins, as witnesses to show that
she was ill and under a physician's care
last October, in which month she is al
leged to have sent the Lane girl to a
house conducted by Mrs. Alfred Schade
at Kelso. Alfred Schade on the stand
said that his wife wrote for a girl, say
ing that she was ill. The Lane girl was
sent, and he said that his wife later
wrote back and wanted to know what
the Plaxa people meant by send
ing her a 'kid" when she want
ed a woman. He declared that he
had not been in Kelso to see what
kind of a house his wife- was conduct
ing, and had not seen her since Novem.
ber. 8chade is also under indictment
la connection with the same transaction
for which Mrs. Bennett yesterday stood
trial.
Tlllamook'Handles Much Mall.
TILLAMOOK, Or.. June .15. (Special.)
The amount of mall handled at the
Tillamook postoffice during May was:
Incoming mail First-class, 59,181; second-class.
35,041: third-class, 10.514;
fourth-class, 193; total. 106.670. Out
going mail First-class, 31.982; second
class. 15,738: third-class. 3413; fonrth-
class, 856: total, 51,989.
total of 158,659.
Making a
Jfuitmm I.UU i M.H-'"1'H 'HI, IW.W.M
HARROW
COLLAR
easy to tie the cravat in easy to
notch on and has oval button
holes, which makes buttoning and
unbuttoning; eisy.
15c 2 fir 25c.
duett. Peabody & Co.. Mikers. Tray. N.T.
SAVES TIME and ENERGY
Lightens All Housework
SAPOLIO
Cleans, Scours, Polishes
from cellar to garret
WORKS WITHOUT WASTE
Historic Landmark Placed.
GOLDENDALE. Wash., June 15. (Spe
cial.) The Grangers of Klickitat County
congregated at Goldendale yesterday
with teams and moved the old Fort
blockhouse to the city park, in the foot
hills of the Slmcoes Mountains, north
of town, where, it will be reconstructed
to serve as a historic landmark.
.xcursion r ares nasi
J3 w THE
.llr LINE
DURING THE SUMMER SEASON, 1911
From All Points on the O.-W. R. & N. Co.
Sale
Dates
FARES.
S72.50
.60.00
TO
Chicago
Council Bluffs...
Omaha
Kansas City. . . .
Juno 9, 10, 12, 16, 17, 21, St. Joseph
22, 23, 24, 28, 29 and SO. St. Paul .,
t , i o ' a k ? iq on st- Paul. Council Bluffs. .63.90
I hr a no ' ' ' Minneapolis direct S60.00
26, 27 and iv. Minneapolis via Council Bluffs $63.90
August 3. 4, 5, 14, 15, 16, Detroit ; R
17, 21, 22, 23, 28, 29, 30. St. Louis S70.00
' ' Boston, Mass S110.00
September 1, 2, 4,5, 6, New York. N. Y '..108.50
and 7. Washington, D. C 107.50
Stopovers rolng and returning. Final return limit October 31, 1911.
One way through California, fl5 additional.
Call at our City Ticket Office, Third and Washington streets, for any
Information desired. Also for sleeping-car reservations, or address
WM. McSIlKHAY, General Passenger Affent, Portland, Or.