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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1911)
I MORNING OltEGOXIAX. SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1911. . : i : . 1 . . - i FOREST CHANGES HID PROTECTION Reduction of 225,0C0 Acres in Total Area Is Feature of Revision. MORE RESERVES CREATED Firrlrnr With Flr.T.at Snmmer Irors Tht Manj t'nlt Wero Too Lrje for Fffiolrnt Fir SnperTlslon. WASHINGTON. Au 4. Cfcanite In th National fort of llfornl. Or nn. Mmhn and Wjomtpf. mad In th Interest of mora conranlnt and eco nomical 'administration and opectallj of bltr protection !nst fir, bar Just bn announced. T!is chanit hav bn accomplished by rrllnt Tft throuirh a mHm of proclamation lined at different timet In June, but all becoming effective Julr I. Th proclamatlona were drawn o a to dovetail Into on another, with th ro- u;t that, taken all toether. they ub tUut 1 National fort for a for mer 17. T!; only lncreae In ara la In rl! fomla In whlcb two amall addition. Inroirlnu a total of a little more than 17.P0 acre, are made. On the other hand, tn proclamation eliminate ' a total of nearly 243.000 acre, a fol low: 8&.oo acrea In California, nearly i;.no a-re In Oregon, about "C") acre In Idaho, and about IS.OOd acre In Wyomlp. Thu th rearrangement, which put St National foreta In place of 17. I accompanied by a net reduction tn area of JIS.OO acre. It I ex plained by official of the United State Department of Aaricultur that last Summer- fir eiperlenc In th Northwest mad It clear that many of th forest supervisors were In chrr of unit wntch were too larc: for ef ficient administration. Tho change are a part of a general movement to develop, with the aid of taut year experience, th mod efficient ytera of fir protection polbl at th pres ent time. New Vnits Established. In Idaho the Clearwater. Coenr 1'Alene and Ne Perc National foret arr reduced by th establishment ot two new units, to be known; asoth 8elway and St. Joe National forest, with headquarter at Kooskla, and St. Marie. Idaho. This was brought about s follow: Krom th Coeur d'Alen to :h St. Jo ther wa transferred 10. JOO acres: from th Clearwater to th St. Joe. IIS.J'JO acre; to the Selway. l.(M.St acre; to th Ne Perc 1. 140 acres, and from th Net Perce to :h Selway. 117.140 acre. Ther wa illmlaated from th Nea Perc several imall tract aggregating- S29 acres, a-hlch upon examination war found to 3 nonforest land. In Wyoming th Bonnevill wa di vided .Into thre National foreat. Th !ormer Sweetwater division, th south srn portion of the Bonneville, embrae n( acres, become the Wash- ikt forest, with headquarter at Lan ier; th Green Ulver division, th cen tral portion of th forest, embracing 577.150 acre, become the Brldger. with headquarter at Plcedal: and . th northern portion of the forest, em bracing til. 270 acre retalna th nam of Bonneville, with headquarter at lu hols. Eliminations aggregating H. U acres were mad from the Bonne ville; XSti acre from th southern di vision. 14.17 acre from th central division, and 81)7 acres from th north ern dtvlaton. These areaa consist of mall tracts lying along the border of th forest; which, upon examination, war found to b nonforest lands. Valuable Tliubrr I-and Added. In California changes wer mad af Tactlng th Klamath National forest, a follow: A total addition to the Klam ath of 1480 acre of forest land: an elimination of sS.000 acres In various small tracts, consisting principally of alienate lands lying along the eastern border of th forest, two small trans fer from th Plsklyou and th Crater forests to th Klamath, and a transrer of I42.0OO acre of land from th Klam ath to th Siskiyou, embracing alt ot th Smith River drainage lying within the forest. In connection with th lat ter transfer. 13. 71 acres of valtiab: timber land located within the State of California were added to the Siskiyou National forest. In Oregon and Washington change wer made In the Cascade. Chelan. Crater. Peschute. Fremont. Malheur, Oregon. :ik!ynu. t'mpqua. Wallow. Whitman and I'mattlla forest and th nw Jitnam. Ochoco. Okanogan. Faullna and nttam forests wer established from transfer from th other forests mentioned. Transfer occurred av fol lows: r'rom the L'mpqua to the Cascade. l.5n acres: from the Cascade to th ftntum. 2K.S21 acre .to the Peschute SA4.M4 acre, and to th Paulian 14T. 7?n acre: from th Chelan to th Ok anogan 1.712.S2 acxes: from the Crater. : acres to the Klamath and (1.170 acres to the Paulina: to th Deschutes 174.130 acre from the Oregon. 604.114 acres from the Cascade, and from tn leschutes 09,710 acre to th Ochoco nd 407.120 acres to th Paulina: from the Fremont to th Paulina. 411.000 rrn:o th Malheur- from the Cma- tula 17S.SS0 acre, from th Malheur to th Ochoco 11110 acres: from th Oregon to the Santlam 492.14 arres. to the Deschutes 174.130 acres, from tn Itsklvo'u to the Crater 13.400 acres, to he Siskiyou from th Klamath lae.no teres. In connection with which wer added 1J.75S acres to the Siskiyou: from tho Cmpqua to the Cascade ICg.&OS acres, to the Paulina J0 Hi acres; from th Wallowa to the Mlnam 4. 1J acre: from th Whitman, to tn I'mattlla 27 170 acres, and from th I'matllla to the Malheur 17S.S0 acres, to te I'matllla from the Whitman 27S.I70 acres. Eliminations occurred as follows: ,520 acres of patented land from th rhelan. 27.2t acre from the Crater. IJ..1 from the Deschutes. lu."6 acres from th Orewon, 10 acrea from th Siskiyou, 'and 44.414 acrea from tn L'mpqua. The lunds embraced within these elimination consist of many small bodies lying along th border f the various forests which upon exam ination were found to be nonforest l.srids or patented land that could well be excluded from th fureets. Hooker Funeral I Held. DALLAS. Or.. Aug. 4. (Special) The funerJ of W. J. Hooker, who wa a leading attorney In Falls City, and connected with the Fall Clt Bank, wa held in this cltv' yesterdny. Burial took plce in the Odd Fellows' cemetery near bere. Mr. Hooker wa one of Fall City's leading cttliens. a member of th Commercial Club ther and for a long tlm It secretary. II wa city attorney for soma tim MADAME MAETERLINCK, WIFE OF ICA, AND THEIB .i m -u Madam Maeterlinck, Wife of Poet, to Visit United States. SHE IS NOTED WOMAN Former Optra Ringer nd Actres) nd Htr Gifted llnsband Are) Called Strange Couple in Ku- -rope Haa Interesting Past, NEW TORK. Aur. (Special.) Compared with Bernhardt a a dra matic tar by critic and writer of genius. Madam Maeterlinck, wife of th Belgian poet, and known on the atag as Georgette Leblanc, I to visit th United State thl Fall. Madam Maeterlinck 1 exceedingly temperamental and shs will bring along fcer famous crystal ball In which sh spends much of her time casing. In this ball sh profess to see th face f famous dead of past age, and ays that It enable her to forecast th event of th future. B thl a It may. madam I gener ally declared to b an adept In crystal gazing. , Th Maeterlinck are called th strangest coupl In Europe, he on ac count of hi mood, which lead him on day to carousal, th next to rhapao d;ea: h. because sh has shown that she understands the art of following when h lead, skillfully, sympathetic ally, absolutely. Sh responds to hi very mood, no matter how whimsical. rhapsHllcal. Strang or whatever odd turn ,t may take. She Is Ills Barometer. Sh I not only hi housekeeper, but alao his barometer. She feels his moods In advance and responds. When he Is glad, she is glad: when h I sad. she 1 sad: when he la mad. she IS mad: when h Is bad. h I bad. She la th other half of my onl." he says. Suddenly, after weeks of calm coun try life, the poofs blood bolls In hi veins. He 1 Impelled to excessive rev elry. HI wit sympathise. She writes her gayest friends of th stag to com down from Paris. She turns th beautiful garden at Tassy Into a Bacchanalian festival. Madame Maeterlinck first attracted public attention when she sang S pho" at th Opera Comlque. Parts, and became famous. At th am tlm h played It In rel life off the stage and becam notorious. Thl episod In her life wa widely known aa the "Affair Marsli." ao called from the name of her victim, a young Engllh boy. blonde, who. on beholding for th flrt tlm thl siren of the Opera Comlque. fell entangled in the mesh of her charms. . She Fairs In Love Again. When at length he left her to seek reconciliation with his family, a distin guished on In England, and throw himself at the feet of a girl there to whom he had bn engaged. Oeorgetle Leblanc tried to poison herself, but an overdose gave her only a few uncom fortable hour. Sh recovered and fell In love, It ha not been made known If tn "Affaire Maeterlinck" followed Imme diately upon the "Affaire Marsh. Neither 1 It Important. It Is enough to know, that It followed. Oeorgelt Leblanc became the wife of Maurlo Maeterlinck and deserted th tage of the opera Comlqu to act In th plays of her husband. Th new of th engagement amaxed all Europe. But Maeterlinck. Instead of present ing argument to hi friends, presented his wife. Hh la tall, graceful of flgur. queenly In gesture, charmla of face. When In France Madame ilaeterllnck spends much of her time In her native Normandy, at the beautiful old abbey of St Wandrtlle. which wa purchased for a country- horn by Maeterlinck when the monk abandoned It In 1901. BIG CAMPFIRE IS SCHEME Portland May Entertain Grand -Army Veterans In 191 J. The biggest oamp fir that has ever been held In th Northwest Is th plan of the Portland Commercial Club for th member ot Us Grand Army, who "T" TS?T .lav It . jl - . -ew" r t l r "5 . . IS VA G 0 M I rJ G F0ET. WHO IS TO VISIT AMER COUKTKX will pass through Portland In Septem ber. 1S12. returning home from the Na tional Encampment In Los Angeles, pro-, vlded Los Angeles secures the encamp ment. " Although Portland was strongly urged by many to enter the race for the next year's encampment at the National convention In Rochester. Aug ust 21-20 thl year. It wa finally de cided to waive any claim and work In harmony with Los Angeles, which Is al ready actively campaigning. The Pa cific Coast will try to send a solid dele gation to work for the big meeting for Los Angeles in 1912. When the Western delegations go to Rochester, the Portland Commercial Club will send Its advertising matt Its lecturers and moving picture shows and place all at the disposal of th Los Angeles delegation, doing every thing in Its power to lend weight to the Invitation that the southern city will xtend to th veterans. If the campaign Is uccessful. an effort will be made to have th homeward Journey of the East ern delegates routed through Portland. RAi.GHER IS THREATENED BIKXICAX LEADEK WRITES IES ACIXG LETTER TO HIS WIFE. Communication Purporting to Be From Lerdo Gonxales Is For warded to Washington. SAN DIEGO. Cal.. Aug. 4. Bearing what purports to bo the signature of Lerdo Gonxales. the Mexloan leader under Colonel Celso Vega, Jefe Politico at Ensenada, Lower California, who It Is charged, caused the summary ex ecution of four Americans at Alamo, a letter threatening death to Edward Aiken, of Campo, this county, has been received by Mrs. Aiken. The original and a translation were forwarded to Washington by H. 8. Utley. District Attorney of this county, to whom th letter wa referred. The Aiken family Is well known In Pen Diego. Mr. Aiken owns a big ranch at Campo. 55 mile southeast of Pan Diego and near th international boundary line. The letter, as nearly s It can be translated, reads: Tanama. Mexico. July 19. 1910. Esteemed friend and lady After salut ing you with all endearments, we, at the same time, know that you said In these words: That the first mnn that you wish killed Is Lerdo Qonsales.' But In place of tnls. the first time that your husband comes across th line, well. "It I a small matter.' Tou should know th fat of your husband." Th remainder of th letter I un orlntable.) "LERDO ONZALES." LAND BOARD FIGHT WAXES Olcott Ruffled by Statement Made by tai Attorney-General. SALEM. Or. Aug. 4 (Special Li Secretary Olcott and Treasurer Kay came to bat again today In the Desert Land Board controeffy. each with an other formal statement. Olcott took exception to the statement of the Attorney-General, replying In a sarcas tic vein, while State Treasurer Kay ex plained the difficulties which beset the Land Board and the Deschutes. Irriga tion Company. " . . . Treasurer Kay contends that he and Governor West seek the Identical, nd to secure protection for the settlers. He Is not of the belief, however, that uch protection can be ecured by at tacking the land company and through such attacks perhaps throw It Into bankruptcy. He la of the opinion that informa tion a to the company's status should be secured, but declares that a mis understanding 'has ,a risen as to the fnethod of securing this Information. An "anxiety of Attorney-General Crawford to slip a stllleto between my ribs an dthus get out from under his own delinquencies." is the accusation of Secretary Olcott. "I Intend to take action to see that the settlers are protected," said Gov ernor West today. , Rogue Waters Being. Measured. GRANTS PASS. Or. Aug. 4. (Spe cial ) The further work In measuring up the waters of Rogua River will be continued before the Board of Control of the state. The Board, through Its officers, has announced that from Oc tober 1 to 5 testimony will be taken at Grants Fas. The summons halls !,Tery firm, person and corporation Into court, claiming a right to use the wa ters of. or owning or Wing In posses sion of lands bordering on Rogue River or any tributary thereof. In the counties of Jackson, Josephine and Curry. I J GIRL IS CHRISTY'S Artist Appropriates Model of Fellow Illustrator. MARCH STOLEN ON FISHER Search for "Modest Violet" Ends Unexpectedly, and Harrison Is Counted on to Say Things What He Finds Out. NEW" TORK. Aug. 4. (Special.) How Howard Chandler Christy appro priated Harrison Fisher's best model Is a story that is causing comment in Bo hemia Bohemia In this Instance mean ing the art world of the East, not the region where the red Ink table d'hote and Nottingham curtains take the place of real food and rare tapestries and people pretend they like them. Fisher is working on a book of "Types of Fair American Women.'' Miss Cotton was to be his sweet, winsome type. He had been saving her up, as it were. In the Hotel Hardgrave, on West Seventy-second street. He had no chance to pose her when he started on a vacation two weeks ago. When he again enters hi studio he will find that his model has flown to Zanesville. O., the artistic habitat of Christy. Tiny Sister First Sought. It came about because Miss Cotton has a sister Ruth. She Is tiny and a blondf. Lucy Is slim, tan ana & u. u netteT Flsheffelt that in Lucy he had discovered a prixe. But along came Christy from Zanesville. with the an nouncement that he was tired of paint ing the muscular woman and desired to try the "modest violet" type. "I've Just th"e girl for you." ald Fisher. "Her name Is Miss Ruth Cot ton and she lives in the Hotel Hard grave." ' -"Thanks." replied Christy, and out he went. ' . When he reached the Cotton apart ment Miss Ruth was not in, but Miss Lucy was. "Then." her story runs, "he spoke tip with. 'Why, you've got pretty regular features yourself, haven't you?" Of course. I had to admit I had. We started talking about ourselves and dis covered we were both Christian Scien tists. That seemed to clinch things with Mr. Christy. Fisher's) Remarks Discounted. ' 'Pack up your things at once," he said to me, 'and come out on the next train to Zanesville. I positively refuse to have any other model than you." "But I couldn't leave at once like that, so Mr. Christy had to go away without me. But I'm going to leave late this week or early next week. No, Mr. Fisher won't be back by that time. I'm afraid he'll say something awful when he hears the news." Mrs. Christy, - though living In this city, visits Zanesville often to see her daughter. There are rumors that the Chrlstys are to be reconciled soon. SCHOOL CHANGES ARE BIG Contract for $54,722 Awarded and $74,309.44 Ratified. The Board of Education at a meet ing at 2 o'efock yesterday afternoon awarded contracts aggregating 154,722, and ratified contracts to the amount of $74,309.44. The general contract tor constructing an addition to the Kerns school was given to Steele & Bertelsen. the price being $20,530. The same firm secured the contract ror tne construc tion on the Glencoe School, to cost $24,430. The ratLfled contracts wera for heating and ventilating and plumb ing at the Rose City Park School, for plumbing at the new Mt Tabor and Glencoe schools, and or lockers at the Lincoln High Sohool, the latter cost ing $12,319.44. Standplpes are to be erected . at the Atkinson, Hawthorne, Holladay, Shaver and Thompson schools. The Chapman, Ockley Green. Stevens and Sunnyslde schools are to be painted. John Knoll securing the contract for this work. F. Vehrlng & Son secured the contract for paint ing the Alnsworth school. The teachers' committee of tho board has decided to Investigate thoroughly all statements and reports made to It regarding the work of Miss Estelle Hell and Mrs. Helena RInearson, who were not reinstated at the Sellwood school, and to report to the board In two weeks. COAST IS LINE'S OBJECTIVE w Road Proposed From McMlnn Tllle to Bay City. SALEM. Or.. Aug. (Special.) Ar ticles of Incorporation Hied with the Secretary of State today by the Port land A West Coast Railroad A Naviga tion Company show plans for an elec tric road to be constructed from Mc Mlnnvllle to Ey City. Th company Is capitalized at $1,000,000 and Its princi pal place of business will be in Port land. "" The papers filed here show the road will leave McMlnnvllle via Sheridan and Wtllamlna along the Yamhill and Little Nestucca Rivers to Salmon River and to Slletx. and from either of these points to the Pacific Ocean. Among the towns that the road will pass through -are Wlllamlna, Grand Ronde. Tillamook, Sheridan and Pacific City. The company also wishes to furnish power and light for Sheridan. Wllla mlna and Tillamook, the power to be secured from the Little Nestucca. In addition, the company plans to operate a system of steamboats on the Yam hill Nestucca, Sllett and Tillamook Rivers and on Tillamook Bay and the Paclfio' Ocean. The Incorporators ar W. F. Prler, C. F. Hendricksen and Jay H. Upton. FIGHT BiTTER IN CANADA Dominion Insists on Handling Vo ters' Lifts in Manitoba Province. WINNIPEG. Aug. 4. The report that the Dominion government will Insist on handling the registration of voters lists In Manitoba for tho approaching elec tion created a sensation here and shows that the fight is on over reciprocity The law says the Dominion has the right to prepare lists in the province where they have not been prepared for a year. A year haa elapsed in Mani toba. The provinciai government con tinues, however, to make its Prepar ations to register on August 15 and th political situation Is at fever heat. Armory Appropriation Made. DALLAS. Or.. Aug. 4. (Special.) At 'a meeting of the County Commission er, held here yesterday the County Court ordered the Clerk to draw a war- pSI if! SwisscQ S.ops li xaBaaaaaaaaaaaMHiassaxw , XtASQX TRIAL BOTTLE TBXSt ; Dandruff la Bladdening. Swlssco stops dandruff quickly, grows new hair and restores gray and faded hair to Its natural youthful color. Swlssco stops baldness,,. bald spots, falling hair, scabby scalp, sore scalp, brittle hair or any hair or acalp trouble. To prove that our claims are true we will send you a large trial bottle free If you will send 10c In silver or stamps to help pay cost of postage and packing to Swlseco Hair Remedy Co.. 3635 P. O. Square, Cincinnati, O. Swlssco will be found on sale at all i-tiiririta and drusr deDartment every where at 60c and $1.00 a bottle. ' For sale and recommenaea in run land by THE OWL DRUG CO. rant In favor of the State Military Board in the sum vof $3750, represent ing Polk County's appropriation for the Armory to be erected In this city. Work on the -armory has been delayed on account of a misunderstanding as to when the warrant would be Issued. SLIGHT TO BE AVENGED T.VFT APPKOVES PROSECCTIOX OF SKATING RIXK MAX. Apology for Refusing Admission to Men In 'Army Uniforms Xot to Be Accepted. WASHINGTON; Aug. 4. The deter mination of the Administrate to en force the law passed by the last,Con gress requiring amusement places to respect the uniform of the United States Army and Navy was shown today when Attorney-General Wickersham, with the approval of President Taft, -instructed the United States Attorney, at Prescott, Ariz., to proceed against the owners of the Yavapai Skating Rink for refusing admission to Captain E. O. C. Ord, U. S. A., retired. Captain Duncan K- Major, Jr., Twenty-seventh Infan try, and Sergeant Rodenburg, of the Arizona National Guard. Admission to the rink was refused these officers when wearing uniforms on May 4. Mrs. Catharine Gallagher, of this city, president of the Society for the Protection of the Dignity anS Honor of the Uniforms of the United States, presented the case to the at tention of President Taft.' Later the rink owners apologized, pleading ignorance. of the law, but Mr. Wickersham and the President de clined to accept the apology., v NAVY EYES ON TACOM.A Report of City's Coal-Handling Fa cilities Asked by Government. TACOMA, "Wash., Aug. 4. (Special.) The Commercial Club has Just com pleted i for the Navy Department OA elaborate report of Tacoma's facilities for handling coal, compiled at the Gov ernment's request. The information is thought to be. desired with the aim of establishing a coaling station at Ta coma in case the report of the tests of Western coals now being made on the United States steamship Colorado and United States steamship West Vlr- winla MfA fnvArnhlR. The data requested inolude the ca pacity of the various ounaers, mo depth of water at -high and low tides alongside the bunkers, the dockage fa cilities, tug and scow equipment of the harbor and the like. Portland Pleads for'Astorla. WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. A v tele graphic request was made to the. Presi dent today by the Portland Chamber of Commerce to have the Oregon or other hattleshlDs sent to the Astoria Fair August 10. It was referred to the Sec retary of the Navy for action. Postofflee for Mohler Advised. WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. Representa tive Hawley has . recommended" tho es tablishment of a new postofflce at Moh ler, Tillamook County, and that Oliver E. Hill be made postmaster at Bridge, Coos County. CONTAGIOUS DISEASES I have found that Trachoma, Granulation and various other diseases of the eyes and skin are sufficiently prevalent to sterilize the trial frame after every examination. Next time, your optician places one of those frames on your face Insist that he sterilize or wash it. I don't think there Is hne opti cian In a thousand that, takes this precaution. We sterilize the trial frame after ..inuMnfi uhlfh In- - every r.Miijimo'''" . . m stires von against any skin or- I MODERN METHODS EMPLOYED HERi THOMPSONS FIFTH AD MORRISON, . SECOND FLOOR, Specialists In the Modern Applica tion of Glasses. 5 t ' - . - f --.-.,' 1. 'AV- 1 7rerchcmdi9e of. All Children's Wash ChCdren's Coats at Special Prices Coats of cloth, pongee and silk, made in the plain box styles or with sailor collars trimmed with fancy braid, silk, satin or buttons. Splendidly tailored, 2 to 6 years. $2.00 Coats not . . . 98c $5.S0-$6.00 Coats $2 98 $2.S0-$3.S0 Coats $1.48 $6.50-$7.50 Coats $3.98 $4.00-$5.00 Coats $1.98 $1.25 and $1.50 Child's Sweaters 98c Sweaters for children from 1 to 2 years old. Made of fine wool in fancy or plain weaves with V.or high necks, In gray and red only. ALL OUR BOYS' SUITS HALF PRICE NORTH BEACH is the pleasure haunt in tins part of the country this Summer. Its devotees rejoice to learn that they can now go and come on a regular schedule, independent of - tides. The popular excursion steamer, . "T.J: POTTER" X leaves Portland, Ash-street Dock DAILY. EXCEPT SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, 8:30 A. M. ' SATURDAYS ONLY, 1:00 P. M. Also the steamer "HASSAL0". leaving Portland daily, except Sun day, at 8:00 P. Ml (Saturday at 10:00 P.M.) REDUCED FARES PREVAIL Prom All Points in the Northwest via the Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Co. FARES FROM PORTLAND Season-Tickets $ 4.00 Saturday to-Monday Tickets $ 3.00 Five Ride Commutation Tickets $15.00 t.."i'i.m and camD life, a magnificent beach that lb not surpassed inhere . enUlCtndP beneficif climate, and all the comforts of horn, wtthout costlne any more than If you remained at home., rill on or ' "rife to any O.-W. R. & N. agent for complete Information; ?" for copy of our Summer book. "Outings in Oregon." XXTM TVPTVTTTRRAY. General Passenger Agent, O.-W. Have Your Ticket Low Round Trip Chicago $ 72-50 St. Louis ... 70.00 St. Paul............ 63.90 Omaha and , Kansas City 60.00 Boston..- H0.00 Atlantic City 102.40 Baltimore 107.50 Detroit 81.00 - e (August 3 to 5; 14 to 17; 21 to 23; 28 to 30. Dates Of Sale -j September 1 and 2; 4 to 7. Final return limit, October 31. Liberal stop-over and diverse route arrangements. MOST SCENIC .ELECTRIC RIDE IN OREGON - To Famous Tualatin Valley Country, . North Plains, Turlington and the' - GREAT CORNELIUS GAP TUNNEL Fast electric trains over the United Railways leave Second and Stark streets daily at 8:15 and 10:15 A. M. and 1:15 P. M. EXCURSIONS EVERY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Free picnic grove at North Plains. Hotels and grocery stores for lunches.' Splendid drinking water. stent Only-. Dresses Reduced $1.35 to $1.95 dresses 98c $2.45 to $2.85 dresses $1.48 $2.95 to $3.95 dresses $1.98 $4.35 to $4.85 dresses $2.23 $5.35 to $8.50 dresses $3.98 Gingham, cham bray, linen and lawn dresses from 8 to 14 year sizes. Made of best quality materials. Trimmed with em broidery or contrast ing colored pipings and bandings. High or low necks, long or short sleeves. THE AFE LINE R. & X. Co., Portland, Or. Read "Burlington" Montreal $105.00 New York 108.50 Philadelphia ..' 108.5C Portland, Me. 110.00 Rochester . .-. ... . . 91.35 Washington 107.50 Denver, Colorado Springs. 55.00 A. C. SHELDON. G-wtqI Agent. a, b. &q:r. r. 100 THIRD STREET, PORTLAND, OR.