TITE MORXTyG OREGOXIAX. WEDNESDAY, JTJlg 26, 1911. EDITOR TELLS OF US' SCANDAL Keeley Gives Account of Re puted Attempt to Buy Votes or Hopkins. HINES SPRINGS SENSATION I.amNrrman Declare M-ItcpiwnW-llve Boaiell Told Him Prr-lih-nl Taft WitiM A.l In EIe tloa of torlmc-r. WASHINGTON. July I A detailed account of reputed attempt " ba rnougn remocratIc votea In the Illi nois legislature to re-elect Albert J. Hopkins to the Senate w told on the wttness stand Monday before the Sen ate Lorlmer committer by James Ke lev. editor and general manager or the Chicago Tribune. It the sensation of a day of sensations In the hearing. It followed Mr. Kceley's testimony to how he happened t buy the confession of Cr.arlea A. Whit, the leglalator whose story about graft at Springfield re sulted In the Lorlmer Investigation. was subsequent to testimony by Ed ward Hlnea that Harry 8. Boutall. now American Minister to Switzerland, told Mm President Taft would assist In tha election of Lorlmar. Kerlcr Tlolow SoorfM. Mr. Keeley ald what ha knew about tha Hopkins atory waa obtained from Clifford Raymond, then representing tha Tr'bune at Mprlncneld. and from Ira Copley. Representative in Conrt'" from Aurora. III. Ha testified that C'harlea Wheeler, another Chicago newspaperman at Sprtngtleld. came to Raymond during tha legislative eea alon Ln 10 and told him a atory which Speaker Shurtleff had person alty requested ba printed. What Raymond had told Keeley. tha witness testified. Raymond aald had bn told hlra by Wheeler. ILaymond'a Story Told. Keeley aald: "Raymond told ma that tha atory waa that on a certain night. Speaker Ftiurtleff. Dan Bhanahan and lomt other whoae name I do not recall, met In a certain room In the St. Nlcholaa Hotel In fprtngfleld and that that meeting waa caused by a report being receive that a certain man had foot t Sprlnaneld to buy certain Demo cratic votea on a certain day for Hop kins. "That Representatives John C Warded and Anton earmark were called la and that Speaker Shortlerf teld them ba knew what they were doing. That an rttempt waa being made to buy Wmocratic votes, and ha read them a list of li or 20 men who were to ba bought and tha prices that were to ba paid. A bra me He if LUt "The list waa headed by "Manny A bra .-us. tha Tell Wether.' 1 have been told. Shurtieff aald: 'Now. we know what la golnr on and you can't put It through- If "Msacj" Abrtmi Totea for Hopkins tomorrow. I will auapend tha roll call and will announce your names and will read tha llt of men to ba bought. If yon try that, that la what I will do.- "That Roger Sullivan bad been tele phoned to go to Springfield. Ilia train waa due to arrive about midnight. He rounded up hta followers and told them he would blow them out of tha politi cal watera If they attempted auch a thlng." Keeley aald Raymond told him this stry prior to the Lorlmer election ' and that KS.lXX) or 3t).0 waa reputed to have been taken to Springfield. Ha read from a memorandum that on Sep tember 31. 110. Representative Copley and John M. Glenn came to his office: that "t'npley and Hopkins came from the same town and they hate each other healthily and viciously," Panlrl Byrne Xanird. The witness produced a memorandum of what Copley had said. It was to tha effect that "Daniel Byrnes, formerly of the Chicago Northwestern Railroad, waa the man who tried to put through, the deal" and that the l:t.0U0 had been taken to Springfield by a resident of Wheatnn. 111. Keeley aald he. aent a list of ques tions on May . ltlO. to Iflnea and E. S. Conway asking about the Lo rimer contributions. Mr. Conway said ba knew nothing about them. "Mr. Hlnea." tha witness said, -declined to answer. He came to my of fice that night with Mr. Wlehe. asked If this list of questions waa a Joke, said ha bad a reputation ln Chicago and said that these questions were Insult ing. "He told me he would sua ma for. libel If I printed anything thai re . fleeted on him. I replied I would print tha truth and that tha Tribune build ing waa worth f 1.500.000: If he aued ha misfit ba able to use It tha building) ln his lumber business.' "Dickcrinc" 1 Related. Tha Chicago Tribune, of which Keeley ta now both general manager and editor, first printed the confes sion of Charlea A. White on graft la the Illinois Legislature that led up to tae Lorlmer Inquiry. Keeley told how ha "dickered- with White for the atory. "At first be had extensive Ideaa of what It was worth." aald Mr. Keeley. -What did ha wantr urged Sena tor Johnston. "Fifty thousand dollars." White finally waa paid 13:51, Kee ley aald. 7 At tha morning session Hlnes de clared Boutell said ha had gone to see President Taft. He continued: -Mr. Boutell said that after he told tha President of Larimer's capabilities he (the President) said that he waa very anxious to have a Senator elected from Illinois and that Mr Lorlmer was very acceptable to him. and that he would do all ha could to assist ln elect ing him." "When did you find this supposed letter?" asksd Kern, of Indiana. "I found It yesterday la going through my papers." Hlnea testified that Boo tell' a talk with the President waa two or three weeks before Lorlmer waa elected. $323,931 BID FOR ISSUE Offers for Improvement Bonds Opened by .Auditor. Bids for Improvement bonda to the amount ef tJ21.tll.S0 ware opened by City Auditor Barbur yesterday at msec! rig of the waya and means com mittee of the City Council. The highest blddara..wlta tha amount of tha premiums quoted, were: J. Arnold, for JSe. .premium I 01 per cent: United States National Bank. ITSO0. Is per cant; B. 8. Griffith. Woodland. Wash, $l0O. S per cent; Frank L. Burnham. Wood'and. Wash, ISOO. 1 per cent; rortland Truat Com pany. im.m.1.0. or a part. 1.41 per cent; Walter F. White. 130.000. J . I per cent: I la M. Arneaon. I30.000, ate per cent The Portland Trust Company will re ceive I21.41I.I0 par of tha bonds, and tha other Mddera ?.d00. onlesa Irreg ularltlea are found In the bide. Those who bid below these were: Cttlaens' Bank. IJl.tlltO: United States National Bank. US.. 1 SI per cent; IIS.O'W). 2: is.ooo. X.S: $T.'J : Bank of California. 15.000. i; United Arti sans. 11 000. I U; A. E. Eckhardt. en tire Issue. I (03: John Murphy. 13.000. 2- Davis A- Stuve Bond Company, 11400. I ll; Henry Teal. 130.000. .SIS; Ladd Tllton. 150.000. MS; IJO.000. 1 17; 150. 00. 153: Security Savings t Trust Company, total Issue, or a part. l.SS per cent: George P. Elsman, 15000. l.S. The bonda bear Interest at per cent. SAVING BROTHER COSTLY nrKGLARY CHARGE SHIFTED TO KESCVEIUS SHOULDERS. James McKay Tells Conrt William McKay Didn't Stral Money, and Pol Ire Arrest Him. SAN FRANCISCO, July IS. (Spe cial.) Aa he stepped outside the court, room of Judge Shorlall this morning. Intent on having hla brother exoner ated on a burglary charge. James Mc Kay, a bartender, waa himself arrested and booked at tha City Jail on a bench warrant charging burglary. McKay appeared In court as a wit ness against hla brother William, who last night waa caught taking 14 from the pockets of James as tres latter lay asleep in Golden Gate Park. When the case was called James Mc Kay addressed the court, saying: "I will not testify against my broth er, because he did Just aa I have always directed blm to do. I have often told him to take my money when I waa drinking, and he was following out those orders when he was arrested." It was on thla statement that tha court dismissed the ease against Will iam McKay and the two brothers walked out of court wreathed In smiles, but aa James stepped from tha corri dor ha waa recognised by a policeman as a man who had been arrested April 31 laat for burglary under tha name of James Ryan and who had failed to ap pear next day. A bench warrant waa served on him and he was led away to Jail. AT TUB THEATERS i CHAi'Scrr oitott. la Ilia New May. "JCaewahla," by Rlda Jabaaoa Yeaag. Presented at the Hetllg Theater. CAST: Fir Brlaa Fltsserald. Chauncey Oloott Warren ralrrhlld. . .Cherlse Welleely Fandy Me.Nabb... Robert V. Ferguson 1 nomas Wlsslna B. H. Reardoa Itnny Ckfera. .George Brennan Will Dork ins P. Oalenby Ball A Bookmaker Edmund BhaUt Patricia Borer ...Oall Kane afra. Rover Jennie Lamoat Owendotrn ralrrhlld... Katberlne Clanndoa Iady Dorothy Hammond........ .....Alice Parrell BT LEOXa CAM BAEft. fVCi:SHLA (Pulse of My Heart) la I I not the name of the heroine In Chauncey Olcott'a play, aa might be reckoned, but la the name of the race horse which wins for the hero a for tune and the girl of hla heart's desire. Since Mr. Olcott la a great favorite In Portland tha audience at the Hellig last evening waa remarkable for two things, else and enthulrasm. Mr. Ol cott still retains to a marvelous degree the sweet tenor voice that has made hla name known to every maid who ever thumped a piano, and to every man who haa tried to sing hla songs. He seems to be one of those oft-heard-of. but rarely seen actors, whom "age cannot wither nor custom stale. " Hla voice, always delightful, is Just aa fresh and liquid In Its lower notes, and aa flute-like In Its higher tones as In any of the many years be has been touring the country. The play "Maruahla" Is brond-new; In fact, it waa tried out but a fortnight ago In San Francisco. Rlda Johnaon Young Is the author, and she hss neg lected no opportunity for keen repartee and delicious play of words. The acrnes are laid in County Kildare. following the Napoleonic period, and at the time when the Duke of Wellington waa Eng land'a great hero. Mr. Olcott haa the role of a young Irish aristocrat who unexpectedly comes into a baronetcy only to And that hla ancestral acres are covered with mortgages, and that un less a large sum of money can be raised at once, the home of hla fathers will pasa Into the keeping of money lend era. Of course, there's a girl. Pat, a hoydentah young minx, who grows sud denly Into womanhood during the four acta of tha play "Macushla." the racer, by winning, saves the day for her owner. Sir Brian, and easts Into utter disgrace a bold, bad villain who had planned to-do the usual and to-be-expected "dope the feed" act. without which no racing plar la complete. Mr. Olcott playa sympathetically, and appeals directly with his friendly smile and Impromptu pleasantries. The construction of the play affords him ample opportunity for bursts of mel ody, all of which hla hearers keenly relish. His latest aonga are "The Girl I Call My Sweetheart Must Look Like Ion." "Macuahla." "With the Twinkle In Her Eye" and "Goodbye My Emerald Isle." each of which captured last night's andlence and received many, many recalls. Certainly ba sang that prime favor ite. "My Wild Irish Rose." and "per Name Waa Mary." He couldn't very well do otherwise, so Insistent was the audience. A nicely balanced company helps Mr. Olcott play "Macushla." Robert V. Ferguson deserves singling out because of hla thoroughly human Interpreta tion of the character. Sandy McNabb, full of droll humor and refreshing can dor. The scenic effects are particularly beautiful, restful In coloring: and re call Incidents dear to the hearts ot those familiar with Erin's Isle. Driver Snoose; Horse Waits). Sylvester Laschapelle erne to Port land yesterday to aee the slants and waa picked up by Patrolman Maaa at 11 o clock aound asleep in his wagon at the corner of Front and Jefferson streets. Laschapelle had forgotten to tie his horse when he went to sleep and the animal waa atandlng In tha middle ef the road waiting orders from hla master. Laschapelle was taken to the city Jail and the horse put ln a table. CITY REFUSE PILE STI Suit Is Threatened Unless Or dinance Is Passed Clos ing Dump. HEALTH MENACE CHARGED Tom M. Monks Declare Nulsane Mnat Bo Abolished If Pl.teane) Is to -Be Prevented Mayor Ruh II (flit Visit Cremator-. Tom M. Monka. Councilman for the First ward, declares that he Intends to commence suit at once ln the Circuit Court to have the city restrained from dumping garbage ln Gullda Lake, un less the City Council paasea an ordi nance prohibiting it, or a remeaiai measure la taken at once. "I paid a vlalt to the dump." he said yeatarday. "and condition out there are unsanitary. The city la again using the old garbage crematory, the new one . having been shut down a month ago. Manure and stable refuse and garbage mixed wtlh ashes are be ing thrown indiscriminately on the dump, which Is a breeding place for vermin of all kinds. Including fleas and rata. The atench of the place Is carried by the wind, and Is a nuisance. If it were proposed to fill some of the East Side gulches with this filth Coun cllmen of those wards would stand up against it In a minute. I do not pro pose to tolerate it any longer. When I was out there this morning 24 loade of manure had been dumped on the gar bage pile In the morning. Why the Board of Health permlta It I do not know. It crlea out against vermin, and telle you to 'swat' the flies, and then tolerates such a terrible condition as this. "One committee Is appointed and goes out to visit the place and reporta the situation bad. But nothing is done. Then others are sent out to look over the crematory and the dump. Still nothing la done. Then an expert Is em ployed to look the thing over, but still nothing Is done. It Is high time to remedy those conditions." Mayor Rushlight paid a vlalt to the crematory yesterday morning, but said afterward that he did not have time to go over the new plant carefully to compare It with the specifications and the plana. He Intends to make another trip today If he ran find the time. The Mayor sstd last night that the original bid plana, which have been so long looked for. and which were sup posed to have been ln City Auditor Barbur'a office, were found In the City Englneer'a offloe. City Auditor Barbur declares they were never filed. These plans were probably taken to the filing room of the Clty'"Englneer'i office In ex-Cltv Engineer Morris" ad ministration. City Engineer Hurlburt said last night the plana found there and taken to Mayor Rushllght'i office are not marked with City Auditor Bar bur'a filing mark, and that they have not been hidden at any time. "Aa soon aa they came to my office and looked for them the plana were found." he said. CAPSIZED TRIO RESCUED ST. 1TELEXS YOUTHS SAVE FISH Klt.MEX FROM DROWNING. George Shiftman and Roy Craig Go to Aid In Dark Vhen Glllnettera Overturn Boat. ST. HELENS. Or.. July 26. (Special.) George Shysman and Roy Craig saved three foreigners from drowning In the Columbia River here early thla morning, after the trio had overturned 9 - - Bar Lleya Cralar, Who, With George Shyamaa, Faved Three Men From Drowning. their boat In a drunken attempt to row acroaa the river. The men rescued were glllnet fishermen. Though It waa not yet daylight. Shysman and Craig put out to the cap stied men's aid In response to their cries. In a rowboat. The men were clinging to the overturned boat, and in the darkness Shysman. who waa the only one able to awlm, leaped from the boat and attached a line to the cap sized craft. One of the trio who be came exhausted loosed his hold on the boat and waa carried downatream, but Shysman swam after him and pulled him ashore, while Craig towed the up set boat with the two men clinging to it to the landing. IN PRAISE OF CATS Their Kxclalvene and Btrange Jn sWience on Homage. t Boston Herald. n D-iw- rr Harvard, who DOS- XSVBU B"" w - - sessea a lovely cat. affectionately called "Robert Browning." aa much out of respect to hla coloring aa to m intellect, haa often remarked on the "nerve" of a cat. how your breath la taken away by Its calm assumption that the whole world must pay nuni - - mmtimtv Ita wanta. Indeed, the cat la the true aristocrat RSCQUNCILMAN of the domestic animals. A cat never toadies like a dog. A. cat never eats humbly from your hand even when actuated by acute hunger. It refuses to make a hoggisn spectacle ,oi ueeii. There la aomething hopelessly patron ising about a cat It makes you eon scioua that you and It are on differ ent ejoclal levels, with the cafe a triflo the higher. Haa the sensitive reader ever no ticed that a cafe usurpation of the coverlet of a bed Is never resented, while one- unceremoniously ahovea hla pet dog from thla comfortsble rest ing place. Here, again la a caae of sheer "nerve." or else the aurvlval of n abnormal feeling of superiority. A dor look aomewhat abashed when you discover It calmly anooxlng on the end of your clean bed. Not so, a cat, which will not condescend even to lift its eyes when you enter the room. Notice the conduct of a true cat. wnicn haa been mewing 1) minutes to be let out. when suddenly you open the door. Either out of sheer shame at Ita be ing forced to acknowledge your ex istence It will rush out at double quick, or els! and this la the com moner occurrence It will calmly look the other way. turn around In a circle. act Indifferent; In . fact, do anything except admit that It must notice that you are alive. When It thlnka you are not looking It will ellnk out qui etly of Ita own accord. Perhaps the secret of the diametri cally opposite attltudea that a dog and a rat take toward human beings la explained by this: A dog Is al ways doing Ita level beat to lower the distance between Itself and Ita master; with a cat all the advances must come from the master' aide. Surely, ln a prehistoric society of anlmala the cat'a forefathers were the lords and rulers, the snobbish set, aa the dog's were aa aurely the democratic rabble. What ever else a cat la. It la exclusive. A SEATTLE DEMANDS RATE PLAINT THREATENED IP WHEAT " TARIFF ISN'T CUT. Sound City and Tacoma Want to Be on Same) Basis as Portland. T. B. Wilcox Blamed. SEATTLE, Wash, July 25. (Special.) Unless R. B. Miller, traffic manager of the Oregon-Washington Railroad Navigation Company, authorises a re duction In freight rates on wheat from pointa along that system to Seattle, placing this city am Tacoma on the aame basis aa Portland, Seattle millers, the transportation buroau of the Cham ber of Commerce and the Tacoma transportation bureau will Join forces ln asking the Interstate Commerce Commission to compel the transporta tion company to establish equal rates to Portland points on Puget Sound. . Puget Sound millers are angered at the action of Mr. Miller in repudiating the new rates after he had authorized W. D. Skinner, general passenger and freight agent of the O.-W. R. & N. Company, to announce the reduction. The flour men and grain exporters pointed out to Mr. Miller that rates on flour, oats, barley, feed and practically every other commodity except flour, from points In the interior along the O.-W. R. & N. Railway are Identical to Portland and Seattle and they be lieve It will be easy to demonstrate to the Interstate Commerce Commission that the road la discriminating in favor of Portland. Local Hour millers say that the only opposition to the reduotlon In wheat rates came from T. B. Wilcox, of Port land, considered the largest individual factor In the Northwest flour and grain business. Mr. Wilcox la opposed to any reduction ln rates to Seattle, millers aver, because It will divert a large amount of wheat to Seattle and open up portions of Oregon and Wash ington which have never been open to Puget Sound grainmen. because of the differential in favor of Seattle on the O.-W. R, & N. Company'a line. CRYLESS BABY HAS FALL Hood Kiver Child Hurled From Riff ln Runaway Ioe Not Mind. tr-r tjtvjtd rf Tii.1v' 9 i Knft- XJ.yayA-r iki v - v a ' clal.) When the horse of Earl Bart- mess, who waa driving into me civ last night from hla ranch in the Oak Grove district, ran away near the Rock ford atore. Bartmesa' 2-year-old son waa thrown from the vehicle, and be cause of his failure to cry it was feared at first that the child had been tunned or aeverely Injured. The norae Decame irigmvnea wucm . -e k. kornua hrnlca It a puriiuu i"" i . ... waa dark and Mr. Bartmess, who drove the rig, was unable to hold the horse ln the road. For more than 100 yarda i- I ..nn. nlmal ran nt m awift pace. The rig waa Anally overturned and Mra. ana jurs. unrimcBa auu a . . i i . w - h.,,.1 A it th north i Fortunately no one waa seriously hurt. PORT ORFORD IN CONTEST Town Seeks to Be Trade Outlet for Southern Oregon Pointa. PORT ORFORD. Or, July 25. (Spe cial.) The Port Orford Commercial Club gave a banquet last week ln honor of James J. Sayer. field secretary of the Oregon Development League, who la spending aome time ln this section ot the state, looking up its re sources and studying its problems of development. The club haa about SO members, most all of whom were pre sent at the banquet. 4 Thla meeting jnarKS a new epocn in the development of Port Orford and Curry County. The proposed Port of Port Orford was unanimously inaorsea. and It waa decided to enter actively into the contest with Crescent City. SDR, fiJOTRUTF If your hair is thinning; out, is losing; its youthful color and vigor, Parisian Sage is just what you need. Banishes Dandruff, stops Falling; Hair and Itching; Scalp, and is a dainty and refined hair dressing; 50 Cents a Bottle at druggists everywhere Bold and Guaranteed by Woodard, Clarke ex Co. a -, ) 1 1 1 11 1 1 j. .1 in fr 3c mm produced forever from the same mother cell. Schlitz beer is sent to you in Brown Bottles, pro tecting its purity from the brewery to your glass. Light starts decay even in pure beer. Dark glass gives protection against light. If you knew what we know about beer, you would say, , "Schlitz Schlitz in Brown Bottles." Thai Made Mil Cal., aa the outlet to the sea for South ern Oregon. The Commercial Clubs of Grants Pass, Medford and Klamath Falls have Indorsed the California port. Port Orford people believe, how ever, that when the advantages of Us harbor are known, with the better railroad grade down Rogue River, thla place will be the shipping point by water, for the Rogue River Valley and Southwestern Oregon. Man Who Scares Girls Arrested. Oswln Oplts, who said he had just come Into Portland" from the country, was arrested yesterday afternoon, after he had chased two little girls to their homes near Williams avenue and Rus sell street. After residents on Knott street had pursued Opitz and driven him away from their locality, he came to the fire station, where Sergeant Oalz arrested him. v Northwest People ln Xew York, NEW TORK, July 25.-5-(Spec!al.) Northwest people registered at New York hotels Monday as follows: From Portland At the Martha Washington. Mrs. H. L. Walter. Miss -Valter; at the Holland. R. W. Wilbur and wife; at the Martinlnque. Miss M. McClary,- Mrs. F. H. Dlttman; at the Navarre. R. J. Trigg-; at the Hotel About 50,000 People Seeking rest, health and pleasurable recreation spent all or a portion of the Summer aeason at thia delight ful beach reaort WHY? Because they find there Just what they need, and they return year after year because they are perfectly satisfied. Ideal cottage and camp life; a magnificent beach that la not sur passed anywhere; genial and bene ficial climate, and all the comforts of home without costing any more than If you remained at home. Made Pure Kept Pure It's the Cleanliness is a science where Schlitz is brewed. We filter even the air where the beer is cooled. Then we filter the beer. Then , we sterilize every bottle. We go to Bohemia for hops. Our barley is selected by a partner in our business. The water is brought from rock 1,400 feet underground. Our yeast is eer Astor, Miss A. Fleming, A Meier, Mrs. J. V. Everett; at the York, F. S. Senn, Mrs." F. S. Senn. . From Spokane At the Longacre, C. P. Abraham; at the Union Square, A. Cole. From Walla Walla, Wash. At the St. Dennis, A. J. Naimy. From Seattle At the Great North ern, W. L. Chllds; at the Navarre, G. F. Stone; at the Grand Union, J. Han- A Facer for Mr. Loeb. Popular Magazine. A tall, urbane man, with a black mustache, was a guest at a fashion able dinner in New York not long ago, when the woman on his right, after mentioning that she had Just returned from a. trip to Europe, proceeded to "roast" William Loeb, Jr., the Collector of Customs for the. city. She panned that official to a rich, dark brown, and did It ln such a witty manner that the tall, urbane gentleman laughed up roariously. "I think the appropriate death for him," she said, "would be choking with Irish lace and I'd like to contribute some of the lace for the purpose." After dinner, she asked her hostess: "What was the name of the black niustached man on my left, dear? He Season Now Open The O.-W. R. & N.'s large excur sion steamer T. J. POTTER, makea daily tripa from Portland (except on Sunday). Leaving Ash-street Dock, 8:80 A. M. On Saturdays, 1 P. M. This convenient schedule provides a daylight trip down the Colum bia River, which experienced trav elers say ranka with similar trips anywhere for comfort and reatful entertainment. Columbia River scen ery is worth while on its own account. M0RTM S 9 I own I Main 115 Phones a-i is Henry Fleckenstein St Co., 204-206 Second St., Portland, Ore. Bottle waukee Famous talked so Intelligently about the Cus-tom-House." "I should think he would," replied the hostess. "That was Loeb himself!" Dodging- a Divorce. Popular Magazine. A young man. unhappily married and practically penniless, took his tale of woe to a prominent divorce attorney in Chicago, and concluded with this; "I'm too poor to pay much for a di vorce, but my wife makes my life mis erable. After I get home, at 6 o'clock ln the evening, I get no peace until I go to sleep. What would you advise?" "After considering all the facts in your case," said the lawyer, "I would suggest that you get a Job which re quires you to work all night." straining h shrdl uetashrdl eshrnshn Girl's Tatlier Sues Wolgast. CADILLAC. Mich.. July 25. Suit for $10,000 waa today started against Ad Wolgast, "'the lightweight pugilistic champion, by the father of Florence Bush, a 18-year-old farmer girl. After the summons was served on him, Wolgast characterised the action as a holdup tnd declared the charge unfounded. Reduced Fares Prevail From all parts of Oregon and Wash ington on the O.-W. R. & N. and Southern Paclflo lines. Consult your local agent. He will give you good advice. Season Tickets from Portlamd. .(4.00 Saturday to Monday Tickets.... S.0O FTVe-trlp Commutation Tickets 16.00 Make your reservations on tha Potter and purchase tickets. at our City Ticket Office, Third and Wash ington Streets, Portland. WM. MMURRAY. General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon.