THE MORXIXO OKKUOMAX. FRIDAY, SKTT1S3IBKK TTC. 1911.
DUTIES OF CHARTER
BOARD ARE DEFINED
East Side Committee Fixes
Pay of Commissioners
at $4800 Each.
FOUR - YEAR TERMS SET
rTe Member of Proponed fioTcrn
Ing Body ol C ity, II I IXrcldcd,
Mul Limit Labors Sold) to
Work of I-.ltlon.
The 1'eoples Charter Commllon. of
the Kl ide Business '' Club. at
Its meetinc at the City Hall last
nlaht. decided to fla the MUrin of
the f;re Commissioner In the proposed
charter. t ls each a year, and to
rrorl.le a secret erTlce fund for the
Commission amounting to $:.i0 a
year. It a alio decided to t'.-f -'
Commissioner absolute power over his
department of city affairs. nd to lv
t.ie .Mayor no power oter other torc
nlssioners, making him merely chair
aian of the Council.
The term of Commissioners were
flsrd at four years. A provision
adopted to make the bond of Commis
sioners !:;.). and providing for re
moval of a Commissl.incr for untaitn
rulness, corruption or malfeasance. In
rrl.-e. ' .
Another provision Is that no Commis
aioner may hold ofrlce while In any
wuv Interested In any public service
corporation or who has contracts with
the city. If a Commissioner while In
oftU-e becomes a po.ises--.or of stock In
public service corporation by bequest
or In some other manner other than
Toluntartly. he must either dispose of
It In 90 days or resign. If he Tolun
tarllv takes slock In a public service
corporation or accepts a position as an
officer his office immediately becomes
rarar.t. It Is also raided no Com
missioner may conduct any other bus -r.ss
than that of the city while he is
In oftlce. ,
Weekly publication of an official
ftaictte. containing all proceedings of
the city ofticlals and publication of the
aid!t of the City Treasurer's books In
the newspapers every year, are also
provided for.
The members present - "Wre: A. E.
Clark lr. Harry lane. Alfred l.
CrUlse. Pr. C. 1L Chapman. H. O. far
sors. Isaac Swett. A. I- Karbur. N. I .
Currenter. William C. Benbow and
lii-drKC Black.
A committee of the Charter Com
mission returned Its report an the civil
service. This follows chiefly the pres
ent charter bearing; upon this subject.
A sec tion Is inserted, however, provid
ing that married men shall be em
ployed in the civil service In prefer
ence to unmarried and voters In pref
erence to n n-electors.
RECIPROCITY IS DEFEATED
(.'r.ntinif.1 From Flrt r )
In making the reciprocity arrangement
we had done something which would
be greatly to the benefit cf the people
of Canada. The elector have de
clared otherwise and I bow to their
decision.
"I retiret that we have been unable
to carry reciprocity, which I still be
lieve would have protected the ma
terial advancement of Canada and
would have promoted the. growuiR
friendship between- the fnlted States
and Ureal Britain. However, the
country has spoken. We must bow
to the Inevitable and cheerfully do ao."
lad.llde St Rapeeted.
The landslide was not expected by
either side.
The Liberals were confident they
would be returned with an increased
majority, for they believed that reci
procity would be most acceptable to
the Canadian electors. While the
Conservatives claimed they would have
a majority, they did not expect It
would be so larae. or that the general
verdict of the country would be given
to decisively airalnst the government.
Tnry feared that reciprocity would
prove popular with the farmers of
Ontario and the farmers and the Usher
men of the maritime provinces, and
while, confident they would win the
cities, tney were dubious as to the re
sult in rural constituencies. However,
the agricultural vote went almost sol
idly acalnst reciprocity and In the
marlt.me provinces It did not prove to
be the popular issue expected.
t uservallvea Make llrve.
Walle Sir Wilfrid Laurler. the Trims
Xtnlx'er. was safe In two counties, the
Conservatives made a great harveet
of Mlrl Hads; 11 members of the lan
rler Cabinet sought re-election and
even of them were defeated. Minis
ter of Finance Fielding and Minister
of Customs Paterson. who made the
reciprocity bargain with the L'nlted
States, failed to win. Sir Frederick
Borden. Minister of Militia: Mackenxla
King. Minister of Labor: bydney Fisher.
Minister of Agriculture; Oeorge P.
Graham. Minister of Railways, and
William Templeman, Minister of Inland
I'.evenue. also went down to defeat.
The Province of Quebec rejected ons
Minister. British Columbia and Nova
fccot'.a two and Ontario three.
The Ministers who survived the
landslide are William Pugsley. of New
Brunswick. Minister of Public Works:
Charles Murphy, of Ontario. Secretary
of Pt.-te: Frank Oliver, of Alberta.
Minister of the Interior; Premier Lau
rler: Kudolph Lemleux. Minister of
Marine and Fisheries, and t'r. IL S.
Belland. postmaster in the Province of
Quebec.
Ayleawerth 'et Candidate.
A. B. Aylesworth. Minister of Jus
tice, did not seek re-election, as he had
decided to retire from public life, and
Kir Klchard Cartwright. Minister of
Trade and Commerce, who is a mem
ber of the Canadian Senate, was not
required to go before the electors,
Jacques Bureau. Soltcltor-OeneraL
who was registered as a semi-member
of the administration, also was de
feated Although the majority of seats won
by the Conservatives Is more than 50.
t!?e popular majority against the gov
ernment and reciprocity is even more
overwhelming. Where Liberal seals
Were retained or won from the oppo
sition. It was generally by a very small
margin. The Conservatives every
where were returned . by majorities
larger than have ever before been given
In a Canadian election.
The results Indicate that tke Cana
dian electors were moved by sentiment
more tl.an by material consideration.
W est Cold to Hcelorewtt v.
Fven the prairie West, which was
supposed to desire reciprocity above all
ether things and where American set
tlers have gone in large numbers, did
not go unanimously for tho govern
ment. Jt has been an axiom la Canadian pol
ities that no party could succeed witn
- out a majority In the province of
Quebec, but today's result destroyed
tnis ineory. ir iw " -
defeated, retained a majority In Que
bec. Many who believed the Conserva
tives would win. expected the major
ity to be small and the result would be
that the French Nationalist party
would hold the balance of power and
that Henri Borassa would be their
leader. If this had been the case, they
would have occupied t.ie post which
the Irish party has sometimes held tn
the British Parliament and might have
made the position of the Prime Minis
ter difficult.
Borrfra Has rawer.
The splendid majority obtained by R.
L Borden In the Kngllsh provinces will
make him practically Independent of
the French group, for he has a working
majority without them. The effect of
this will be to minimise the National
ist party, whlctj Mr. Borassa has been
creating for elulit years.
The great Conservative following
which has been sent to Mr. Borden by
the Province of Ontario makes It cer
tain that this province will dominate
Canadian affairs for some time to come.
The defeat of so many leading Cabinet
ministers makes Jt difficult to foresee
upon whom -the choice for minority
leader will fall.
The verdict Is looked upon as a tri
umph for protection snd a victory for
the manufacturers of Canada.
Among those who may find places as
ministers in the new admlnstratlon are
A S Goodeve. of British Columbia, and
-v.... t,.-..r. now Minister of Pub-
I lie Works in the Msnitoba provincial
government. iwspiie rrr""-
contrary from Hailtax. Conservatives
here claim to have absolute Informa
tion that Mr. Borden has been elected,
though by a small majority. Whether
he has been elected will make no dif
ference. If a count for Halifax leaves
Mr. Borden in the minority, any one
of a hundred members elected as Con
servative representatives In Canada
would realgn to give him a seat.
Sydney Fisher. Minister of Agricul
ture, was defeated by a young lawyer.
Although reciprocity dies a natural
death, the Conservatives are likely
within a short time to give their at
tention to the revision of the Canadian
tariff, which Mr. Borden favors, and
with the tenders for the construction
of 10 vessels for the Canadian navy,
a project which he has condemned and
which has been denounced by the
French Nationalists of Quebec.
The new Premier also will have to
deal with tenders for an 1S.000.000
appropriation for harbor work and dry
dock at St. John, to form the outlet for
tho national transcontinental railway
to be completed within a few years.
This Mr. Borden and his Conservative
followers have denounced as an Im
provident undertaking.
Mr. Borden promised. If elected, to
increase government ownership of pub
lic utilities, such ss railways, tele
graphs, and favor the West In the es
tablishment of terminal elevators under
government supervision, promote con
struction of the Hudson Bar Railroad,
to develop terminals on the Hudson Bay
and to see that a fleet is put on the
route between Hudson Bay ports and
Europe to carry out the wheat and cat
tle of the West.
CONSERVATIVES GAIX GROUND
Not One Liberal Is Elected to Brit
vh Columbia Parliament.
VICTORIA. B. C. Sept, 11. British
Columbia elected seven Conservative
members of PallamenU There were five
Conservative members from this prov
ince to the late Parliament. The most
notable Liberal reverse was the defeat
of Minister of Inland Revenue William
Templeman In the Victoria district. Fol
lowing Is a list of members-elect:
Victoria. G. H- Bernard. Conservative;
Vancouver. H. H. Stevens. Conserva
tive: Nanalmo. K. E. Shepherd. Con
servative; New Westminster, J. D.
Taylor. Conservative; Yale-Cariboo.
Martin Burrell. Conservative; Koo
tenay. A. rt. Goodeve. Conservative.
In the Comox-Atlln district. H. S.
Clements. Conservative, is elected over
Duncan ROss, Liberal.
TAFT REALLY DISAPPOINTED
President Sorry Canadians Saw Fit
to Turn Down Deal.
KALAMAZOO, Mich, Sept. II.
President Taft, at a banquet hero to
night, said:
"I have Just been Informed that re
ciprocity has failed in Canada. For
me it is a great disappointment. I had
hoped that It would be put through to
prove the correctness of my judgment
that It would bo a good thing for both
countries.
"It takes two to make a bargain and
If Canada declines we can still go on
doing business at the old stand."
After having had time to analyse
the complete returns the President
will make a statement or Incorporate
his opinion In a speech.
There was much speculation bere to
night as to what effect the "result of
tho election will have upon the Presi
dent's reception In the Insurgent and
agricultural states, which he soon will
visit and whero he has been bitterly
opposed because of bis advocacy of rec
iprocity. The President unquestionably was
takrm completely by surprise and this
made his -disappointment all the more
bitter. Few of the banquotters present
knew tho President was receiving the
news from across the border and they
did not appreciate what the play of his
countenance meant aa tho little white
slips of paper containing Associated
Press bulletins wero passed to htm,
Mr. Taft proved a good loser, how
ver. for when he rose to speak, his
characteristic smile had not deserted
him and he spoke In a happy rein for
a few minutes preceding his more ser
ious discussion of the- arbitration
treaties.
The President had confidently pro
dieted to his fr!eids that reciprocity
would win In Canada. He had refrained
from discussing the issue in any of his
public utterances while tho campaign
was on in Canada, despite pressure
brousht to bear upon him. Today, at
Battlo Creek, however, with tho as
surance that whatever he might say
could not be misconstrued, inasmuch
as tho Canadian polls were about to
close. Mr. Taft launched Into a rec
iprocity speech. He spoko with the
confidence of one who believed victory
was in sight.
President Tnft was deeply chagrined
when th- annexation bugaboo was
brought Into the discussion of rec
iprocity and believes It had much to do
with decldlna tho Issue in Canada, the
opposition ll-Oers having used It In
every possible way.
FAMILY MURDERED.
BURilISM
'TWO SPOT' HELD BY POLICE
Woman, Accompanied by Man Want
ed In Minneapolis, Is Mystery.
John Marcus, alias John Martin, and
known In criminal circles as Two
Spot." and ' Dorothy Wilson.' were ar
rested at Twelfth and Washington
streets by Detectives Day and Epps
last night, on Information from Minne
apolis that Marcus and his wife are
wanted there on a charge of larceny
of t2&. The detectives found the man
arttt woman standing on tho sidewalk
talking.
The woman with Marcus refused to
reveal her identity, but both will be
held until officers from Minneapolis
arrive with requisition papers.
Colorado Springs Man Un
moved at Funeral of Vic
tims of Assassin.
DEPUTY'S GUARD OVER HIM
Chemical Examination of Suspicions
Stains on Prisoner's Clothing Will
Be Made Police Think II
Knows More Than Told.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Sept. Jl
Tony Donatel, a laborer, 40 years old.
was arrested late today In connection
with the wholesale murder of the
Wayne and Burnham families here. It
Is understood that Donald's arrest fol
lowed statements made by Arthur J.
Burnham, husband of one of the slain,
who was arrested previously.
Burnham. it Is said, admitted that
when he returned home unexpectedly
Sunday he found Donatel In the house
with his wife, caressing her.
A new clew Is a clear finger-print,
outlined in blood on the handle of the
ax which was used to kill the sextet.
Burnham maintains his Innocence,
and declares that he was at the sani
tarium at tho tlmo of the crime. His
attitudes however, has led the officers
to think that he may know more about
the crime than ho cares to admit.
When taken into the presence of tho
dead In the house, and later at the
morgue ho was unmoved. Officers at
the sanitarium where Burnham Is em
ployed persist In saying they can ac
count for his movements during the
period in which the murders must havo.
been committed.
He quit work about 7 o'clock Sun
day night, after having been encaged
for some time peeling potatoes and the
man who oecuple-s tho samo cottage
with him. says he heard him coughing
at different times during the nlxht.
The sanitarium is several miles from
the city and the management says that
none of Its carriages was out during
the night and that Burnham is too
foeble to havo walked such a distance.
A chemical and microscopic examina
tion of spots on Burnham's shoes and
clothing, which resembles dried human
blood, will be made today by tho city
chemist, A rag with which the mur
derer wiped his hands and tho handle
of the ax with which ho slew his vic
tims has been found saturated with
blood.
A feature of the case is the fact that
the murderer made his escape from
both houses by a window. Ho entered
the Burnham home by opening a rear
window, as shown by a bottle of Ink
which he knocked over In entering,
and tho Wayne home by unlocking the
rear door with a skeleton key.
No arrests other than Burnham have
been made.
BOY CONMSmN MUTE
OFFICER DERIDED WHEN HE
ATTEMPTS ENTRANCE.
Notice of Disappearance Ieft at Po
lice Station, Then Mystery
Closes on Cnknown Lad.
Mvstery surrounds the disappearance
of little Frankle Moore from the Mon
arch Hotel. 365 Stark street, at 1
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. ,Mrs.
Woods, In whose charge tho little fel
low was left three or four days. ago.
was reticent last night about discuss
ing the disappearance of tho boy. al
though she had previously asked tho
officers to assist in finding him.
Mrs. Woods said a chauffeur, with
whom she Is acquainted. Introduced a
strange woman to her three or four
days ago and tho woman asked her to
take charge of the boy for a few days
until she found a home for him. About
1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon the lit
tle boy went out to play and that was
the last seen of him. Last night Mrs.
Woods said chauffeur had told some
one that the boy was seen at the
North Bank station. She refused to
tell the names of the chauffeurs or the
mother of the boy or others Interested
In him. or said to know something of
him. She said be would be safely re
turned today.
When Patrolman Gill. in plain
clothes, called at the Monarch last
night to Inquire about the boy. Mrs.
Woods told him he was not an officer,
refused to discuss the matter and
went Into a room, leaving Gill alone.
NOTHING UNJUST WANTED
Electrical Power Men Peek Business
' Protection In Law s.
SPOKANE. "Wash.. Sept. 11. (Spe
cial.) When the Northwest Electric
Light ft Power Association was called
to order today by President Douglas
Allmond. of the Anacortes Water Com
pany, nearly 100 delegates responded.
Mr. Allmond In his address said, in
part:
Wo want nothing unjust, but we
do not want anything to creep' Into our
laws which Is of an adverse nature to
our business. We have acted for the
best In the past"
He also strongly urged the formation
of gas and water companies through
out the Northwest along lines similar
to the power and light association.
H. R. Wakeman. of Portland, read a
paper on problems of power transmis
sion and distribution. J. L. White, of
The Dalles, discussed central station
publicity and commercial department.
Among the Oregon delegates present
are: O. B. Coldwell, A. C. McMicken.
C. P. Osborne and Edward A. West,
Portland : M. D. Spencer, Eugene: Al
bert S. Hall,, Hood River; R. P. Bailey,
The Dalles.
COCAINE BAJJJS SNAPPED
Drug; Clerk Takes Marked Money
and Is Arrested.
E. J. Hawkins, clerk In C. M. Brink's
drug store at Thirteenth and Wash
ington streets, was arrested by Pro
bation Officers Mcintosh and Fisher
last night for selling cocaine without a
physician's prescription. Hawkins sold
an ounce of the drug to Mcintosh with
out asking questions, receiving IS. A
t bill and one of the silver dollars
wero marked and after the sale the
money was taken and held with the
ounce of cocaine as evidence.
The Juvenile Court has been receiv
ing complaints for some time about the
sale of drugs to youths at Brink's drug;
store. Last night Mcintosh, made up
as a "dope fiend." entered the drug
store and asked Hawkins for an ounce
of cocaine. He used the name of a
"go-between" In the sale of drugs and
the clerk asked no question until It
came to the price. Mcintosh said the
"go-between" had Informed him the
cocaine was S an ounce. Hawkins
wanted 8 and finally told Mcintosh
that If he wanted the cocaine he would
have to pay 18. and started to put It
back. Mcintosh then said he had to
have it and paid over the marked
money. He then signaled Fisher, wait
ing outside, and Hawkins was arrested
In the act of ringing up the purchase
on the cash register.
Hawkins immediately telephoned to
Brink that he was arrested for selling
cocaine and asked him to help him out.
Judge Tazwell placed Hawkins' ball
at l00 cash, which he was unable to
give.
OUTSIDER DERBY WINNER
Big Coup Sprung In Big Event at
Baker Fair Meet.
BAKER. Or.. Sept. II. (Sneclal.)
One of tho greatest surprises ever
sprung at the local races was turned
loose today when the Baker derby. ;he
big race event of the- Baker County
Fair and race meet, went to an outside
horse that previous to the race was
merely considered an "also ran."
Seon, owned ry F .M. Shelton, of Starr,
Idaho, and rid-ien by Jensen, of River
side. Cal.. captured the event, with
I'lurna, also an outsider, landing sec
ond money and Confederate and Sun
rise, the first and second choices in
the betting, third and fourth.
One of the features of the day was
the stock parade. Some of the finest
blooded cattle ever exhibited here was
paraded past the grandstand, all. with
the exception of one herd, being prod
ucts of Baker County. Summary:
Arenza. a Sumpter horse, won the S:25
trot In three straight heats. Best time
2:22Vi.
Two- year-old run. three-eighths mile
Minnie May won. Brogan Belle second. Ida
Lee third: time 0:37.
Half mile run Redan won. Arthur Hy
man second; Maine third.
Second day relay race won by Phillip
Lynnc string.
SKULL FRACTURED BY FALL
Salesman Who Was Riding on
Streetcar Expected to Die.
Charles R. Hanks, who from his
attire, and grip found in his posses
sion, was a traveling salesman, fell oft
Woodlawn car No. 552, In care of con
ductor 70S. at Third and Washington
streets last night, and struck his skull
against the pavement, mashing his
head and fracturing his skulO He Is
now at St. Vincent's Hospital uncon
scious and Is not expected to live.
Hanks boarded the car at Fourth
street, and was standing at the en
trance, beside another, man, when he
was observed suddenly to throw his
hands up, and to fall over backwards,
his skull striking the pavement and
his feet remaining on the car.
J. Rousullott, a salesman at Eilers'
Piano House, and residing at 15 East
Sixteenth street North, was by In his
automobile when the accident occurred
and took him to the hospital. In com
pany with Officer Converse.
Hank's grip contained articles of
clothing and a packet of printed en
velopes addressed to Pearson-Page
Co., commission merchants on Front
street. Ho was well dressed, and of
middle age.
BILL AIMS ATCITY AUTOS
Seattle Councilman Says $33S a Day
Is Spent for Employes' Rides.
SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 21. (Spe
cial.) Appalled at the 1100.000-a-year
drain on the city treasury caused by
the operation of automobiles by city
officials. Councilman A. J. Goddard,
member of the Council finance com
mittee, next Monday afternoon will in
troduce a bill to deprive these public
servants of further use of the machines.
Goddard will propose that the ordi
nance which provided for the purchase
of cars and for a fund to be set aside
for their maintenance be repealed for
cause. He will present to the Coun
cil figures to show that these automo
biles are costing the city approximately
$3S3 a day. The Are department and
police pntrol are to be enempt.
YOU enjoy a great advant
age in buying here. You
need not select for quality;
when you find what suits your
taste you can be absolutely sure that the
quality is best obtainab.e for your money.
Choicest domestic and foreign fabrics.
Beautiful new shades and colors of
tan, brown, gray and blue.
Exclusive and distinctive styles to be
found nowhere else.
Suits and Overcoats for Fall
$20 to $50
This store is the Home of Hart Schaffher
& Marx fine clothes.
CofyritM Hn Vhiffhrr if aun
Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co.
Third and Morrison
LUX. PftACTiCE BLAMED
MEDICAL LEADER EXPLAINS
GROWTH OF QCACKERY.
Many Physicians Cause Disgrace to
Profession Through Negligence,
He Declares.
That the rapid growth of medical
quackery in the West Is due to the
failure of first-class practitioners to
use scientific and careful methods In
their practice, was the declaration last
night of Dr. J. N. McCormack, chair
man of the educational committee of
the American Medical Association at a
meeting of the State and County Med
ical Society, held In tho Medical build
ing. Dr. McCormack styled the quacks
as persons who take advantage of the
carelessness of qualified physicians
who do not do their work properly and
said a systematic fight against this
branch of the medical fraternity must
be started In order that the reputation
of good men be upheld.
"I dare say that If half of the doc
tore who are practicing at present
should be dropped out," said Dr. Mc
Cormack, "it would be a great blessing
for the people. I have made a careful
study of conditions and have found
that if every patient got what they
expect In the way of examination and
treatment from the doctor to which
they appeal there would not be a suf
ficient number of doctors to do the
work.
"The doctors try to take too much
upon themselves and they do not give
the Individual cases the proper atten
tion.. Naturally they do not make the
cures and the patient Is not benefited.
The patient In his extremity turns to
the quack, who presents an alluring,
story in rarious ways, and In that way
legitimate practitioners are robbed of
Look After Your Health
If Your System Is Kept Toned I Yon Will Escape Blaay Diseases
That Find Easy Victims Among Pale, Debilitated People.
Enough disease Reims enter the average human body
every dav to cause death if the healthful organism did not
combat these germs and render them harmless.
Let the human system become run down, or debilitated,
and this power of resistance to disease is weakened. Soon
the disease germs get the upper hand, art acute sickness
follows or the patient becomes a chronic invalid.
It is in the blood that the battle to maintain the health is
fought. Keep the blood toned up, the bowels open and
observe ordinary care as regards food and rest and you
will avoid much sickness.
Debility is not a recognized disease but is a condition in
which the sufferer cannot get a good night's sleep, wakes
up all tired out, has no strength or ambition, is nervous,
has 'a poor appetite, has trouble with the stomach and is
subject to headaches and backaches. It is most commonly
met with in people who have to work hard, are confined
indoors, eat improper food or have worries and grief.
Mrs. Norris Cook, whose address is Box 100, R. T. D. No. 3, Ottawa, Kans.,
savs "I was generally run down from hard work. I suffered from severe
he'adaches, which would last for three days at a time, and when they came
on I would have to rive up all work. There was such sharp, knife-like pains
ic my side that I could not take a long breath without its hurting me. I was
rale and nervous and had no strength. Under the doctor's care I would
feel better for a day or so and then become worse apain. This was my con
dition for three years or until I began taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for
Pale People. They gave me a good color and I gained 15 pounds in weight.
The pains and headaches have left me and I am not the least bit nervous.
Dr. "Williams' Pink Pills are the only thing that helped me."
Dr. TVillams' Pink Pills for Pale People are a general
tonic and have cured such blood and nerve diseases as
anaemia, rheumatism, after-effects of the grip and fevers,
sciatica, neuralgia, sick headaches, St. Vitus' dance and
other troubles. They cure stomach trouble by building
up the blood so that it can nourish and strengthen the
weakened digestive system. . Hundreds of cures in most
severe cases entitle this treatment to a thorough trial. '
Dr. "Williams ' Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or will
be sent postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box; six
boxes, $2.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company,
Schenectady, N. Y.
business which is really theirs and the
fraternity as a whole is hurt. The
doctors bring quackery rnto existence
by their own abuses."
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ffH 'Zil'M ' Nine O-Clock School Shoes. " p
0M H Hm FREE! this book
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5flU colors, trery boy and girl oSiwtyeU '
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M Nine 0,aock school Shoes I rANcB ott kct $w St. ,
W. ' snd help your school get a ' Yfr
big American Flag Free.
I l'yCteSra.So to I
P MANUFACTURERS SX LOUIS., :
GRAND CELEBRATION
SPECIAL RATES
SPECIAL TRAIN -
TO
GRAY'S HARBOR
(Aberdeen and Hoqniam)
Saturday, September 23
Event is to celebrate the completion of the
O.-W. R. & N. LINE
Into Aberdeen and Hoquiam.
Business men and citizens of Grays Harbor cities have in
vited the Portland Commercial Club, Portland business men
and citizens to accompany special train party to Grays Harbor.
O.-W. R. & N.
HAS MADE SPECIAL BATE:
Portland to Hoquiam and return, $6.15.
September 23d, limit September 25th.
Proportionate rates from other cities.
Special train will leave Portland 7:45 A. M., arriving at
Grays Harbor for lunch, and returning will leave Grays Har
bor at 5 :30 P. M.,arriving Portland at 11 P. M.
Join a Live Bunch and Visit Two Live Cities
O.-W. R. &'N.
(LINE OF THE SHASTA LIMITED)
All Trains Arrive and Depart from
Union Depot, foot of Sixth Street.
City Ticket Office corner Third and Washington Streets.
C. W. STINGER, City Ticket Agent.
Telephones: Private Exchanged, Home A-612X
W. D. SKIN NEE, General Freight and Passenger Agent,