rnE 3rnnxi5 okegoma.t, tcesday, afkil. 'zs,
BAD FOOD DRIVES
250 MEN TO STRIKE
iBaOBBBBBBBBSfei
Tracklayers on Oregon 'Elec
tric Extension Refuse to
Work on Poor Rations.
"BEEFSTEAK WAS TOO BAD"!
"Stale Potatoes. Rad Ilacon and
Morw firavr" Too .Much for
American Laborers, AVho
Head for Salem.
SAXKM. Or, April 2Z. (Special.)
Became they umtrd they were re
ceiving bad beefsteak, stale potatoes,
bad baron and worwi ajravy for their
food. ISO tracklayers on the. Oregon
Klertrlc extension south from hero
walked out today and refused to re
sume work.
The report came In late tonight to
the Salem police, who were Riven In
structions to Hoard carefully lodging
houses and prevent disturbances that It
was thoucht possible might arise on
the arrival of the striking men. many
of whom are reported to be heading for
Salem. The majority of the men who
went on strike are said to be. Ameri
cans. The contractors could not be lo
cated, and the camp Is Isolated so that
details further tha" those reported to
the police hero tonight are lacking.
The tracklaylng crew has been at
work for about two weeks, and has
been making rapid progress toward Al
bany. No report" dissatisfaction
have been received prior to this time.
Hut It Is said that a few days ago bad
beefsteak was the main course for one
of the meals.
This was followed the next day by
the poor bacon, poor gravy and stale
potatoes. It ts asserted. Th advance
guard of the men, about 12 In all. ar
rived here tonight, and many more are
expected either tonight or In the
morning.
This probably will delay the work for
a little time until another crew can be
rushed Into Salem, or unless the men
can be persuaded to return to their
work on promises of better sustenance.
WMr Mmm niHl
3BBBEQ50SBE3BEJ3E
EE 33E BOeBE EBE hBE
EBEE diSMSEB EE BEE
SEBBEEeeffiHBBEaBE EBEE3EE
EBBE EEE3E50DE3EE3E3EE E3E3EE EE3E3EE
ggBBBEODBBBE E3E3EE 3 EE EE
a.MV v7Tir::::::s3 EE E3 EE: E3 fcrd br
asa of 35ygS
Km ms "'f
U? & Hmnoxm relation to
MIRROR, ALBERTA
A Town for Manufacturers, Merchants, Homeseekers and Investors
The Grand Trunk Pacific Railway Repair Shops. Round House and Switch Tarda at Mirror, Alberta, are
nearlng completion. Stockyards are now being built. More than 26 Business Enterprises are already estab
lished; In the neighborhood of (0 more will be established thla Spring and Summer. Two Hotels, each to cost
- 140.000. have been announced for Mirror. Thla new town haa a Newspaper, two Banks. Sash and Door Factory.
Churches and Board of Trade. Kvery available house is occupied and a number of families are llvlnr In tents
while their homes are being rushed to completion. Tet Mirror was only established July 11th, 1(11
.ess than 10 months ago. The slogan at Mirror today Is "1509 before we're a year old." Those in
close touch with the true conditions say Mirror will be a leading commercial center of Western
Canada. In addition. Mirror Beach, on Buffalo Lake. Is being laid out by Brett Hall, of Boston
men who are Internationally famous as landscape architects. Mirror Beach will have a large
Hotel. Amusement Park. Summer Homes and other, attractions whloh will go far toward making It
the leading Fummer resort of the West. Men In every Province of Canada, in almost every state
of the United Ftates. In England, India, Russia and Bermuda Islands have purchased Mirror prop
erty. Inquiries have been received by men In Australia. Philllpine Islands, China. Japan, Egypt.
France. Mexico. Alaska. Cuba. Panama. Brazil. Argentine Republic, Hawaiian Islands and Germany
asking about Mirror.
MA.WFACTTREH.
If you want a factory site at low cost cheap fuel and good transportation facilities locate at
Mirror. v
, MERCHANT.
If you are looking for a growing, going town for your business Go to Mirror.
AN OPPORTUNITY AND HOW TO GRASP IT
At the top of thla advertisement, to the right is a map showing the location of Mirror"tn relation to Mlrrer
Beach and Buffalo Lake. To the left of this map Is a map of Mirror with lines bounding areas numbers 1, 3
and . Within these three axeaa the following choice lota are available:
WITHIN" AREA ?fe. 1.
Price $300 each
Price 1200 "
NOTICE
As authorized agents
of the Grand Trunk
Pacific Railway, we sell
original Grand Trunk
Pacific townsite prop
erty only. In no way
are we interested in
subdivisions.
WOMAN ACCUSES LAWYER
;rand Jnrj to Investigate
Paid Taroms Attorney.
Fee"
T A COMA. Wash.. April II. (Special.
Formal announcement was made to
day by Judge W. O. Chapman, presid
ing Judge of the Superior Court, that
a grand Jury will be summoned to con
vene May . Its Investigations will be
confined to the Pierce County ITosecut
itig Attorney's office.
The call comes as the result of an
investigation by Attorney H. P. Bur
dlck. appointed by the Superior Court
bench recently as special prosecutor to
Investigate the whereabouts of $500
which a Wilkeson woman paid to At
torney Sherrlll. o fthat city, supposing
she was putting up ball to secure her
freedom on a minor charge, herrlll
claimed the $500 had been paid him as
a fee.
The rasa had never come to formal
trial and when the woman demanded
her "ball money back, ugly rumors
were set afloat, which Induced the
court to order a special Investigation.
The nature of the facts disclosed Is not
known.
Prosecuting Attorney J. I McMurray
and his deputies say they are not at
all fearful of a grand Jury Investiga
tion and are willing the atmosphere
should be cleared.
HONKSEEKER.
If you want a home In a healthful, beautiful section of Sonny Alberta Live in Mirror.
IWESTOH.
Where business enterprises and homeseekers go, property advances rapidly in value. If you want to In
vest Buy Mirror property direct from the Orand Trunk Pacific Railway Company at Low Prices Easy Terms
No Interest.
WESTERN CANADA SCEXK OF rTTEXSK ACTIVITY.
Tour famlltarltv with the rapid growth of other Grand Trunk Pacific towns should make the opportunities
Mirror offers stand out all the more plainly. You know that Western Canada today la a scene of intense ac
tivity. More than 160,000 settlers came last year. Of these 144,07 cama from the British Islands, 1J1.114 from
t'nlted States. Government officials say a greater number will come during 1(11. Thla explains why in
Western Canada Jfs Village Yesterday Town Today City Tomorrow."
Grand Trunk Pacific Townsites
270 Vt SUrk St. Portland, Oregon.
Phone Main 6729.
S Lota. Size 25x120 feet.
4 Lots, Size 25x130 feet.
2 Lots, Size 25x120 feet. Price..
8 Lots, Slie 50x120 feet. Price..
Lots. Sixe 50x120 feet. Price..
11 Lots. Slie 60x120 feet. Price..
14 Lots. Slie 50x120 feet. Price..
. .1150
...2250
. ..0
1150
$125
A few Corner Lots
A few Inside Lots
-Size 60x120 feet.
-Size 50x120 feet.
each
each
each
each
each
WITHIN AREA No. 2.
Price : $125 and $150
Price $100 and $125
WITHIN AREA .No. 3.
Limited Number of Boulevard Lots. Price $100 and $125
Limited Number of Corner Lots Size 50x120 feet. Price $125
Limited Number of Inside Lots Size 50x120 feet. Price v $100
TERMS.
One-tenth Purchase Price Down. Balance Nine Equal Monthly Payments No Interest. Or One-fifth
Purchase Price Down, Balance 3, C, and 12 Months No Interest.
Clear and Perfect Title Direct from Grand Trunk Pacific Railway Company.
WIRE AT OUR EXPENSE
For your selection of these lots. State in telegram How Many You Want Within Which Area Price and
whether for Business, Residence or Investment.
RESERVATIONS WILL BE MADE
L'pon receipt of your telegram we will reserve the lot or lots we believe best suited for your individual pur
pose, and will forward large map of Mirror, showing the exact location of the property. 'also its location in re
lation to business enterprises established and to be established. Follow your wire witb either one-tenth or one
fifth purchase price: we will hold your remittance pending word from you approving of our selection. If our
selection meets with vour approval, contract for sale will be sent you direct from the Land Commissioner s office.
If it does not meet with your approval, your remittance will be promptly refunded. The sooner you make your
selection the better choice you il have. Send a telegram collect to:
Transcontinental Townsite Company, Limited
Room 322, Z68 Portage Avenue, Winnipeg, Canada, Authorized Agents.
GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC RAILWAY
O. TJ. RYLEY, Land Commissioner.
13
KILLINGS
PROBED
PNEUMONIACLAIMS VICTIM
Mrs. Nancy K. Pierre, of Oregon
City, Vafe.
OREGON CITT. Or.. April 22. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Nancy li. Pierce, one of
the well-known residents of Oregon
City, died at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. A. F. Johnson. In Seventh street,
this morning, of pneumonia, after an
Illness of one week. The, body waa
taken to Clackamas for Interment. The
services were conducted this afternoon
at the Johnson home.
Mrs. Pierce was born In Tage County.
Iowa. January S. 1S45. She married H.
J. Pierce at Peoria, Kansas. July 3. 1 864.
and to them were born nine children,
five of whom survive. They are Mrs. K.
J. Hughes, of Champoeg". or.: Mrs.
Maria F. Johnson, of Oregon Cltv; J.
: Pierce, of Parkplace. Or.: Mrs. M. K.
Jennings, of Gresham. and I D. Pierce,
of 128 Siark street. Portland. Seven
arandchildren and two great grand
children also survive.
Mrs. Pierce came to Oregon in 1KSI.
settling In Linn County. Two years
after coming to Oregon Mr. Plerce dled.
and since that time Mrs. Pierce has
made her home In thla city with her
daughter.
Coos Grand Jury Also Invest,
gates Another Death.
EVANS CRIME IS UNSOLVED
HINSHAW ISNEW HEAD
Prohibition C lun F leet Officer and
Plan for Work.
V. a. Hinshaw was elected last night
president of the newly. organized Pro
hibition Club, which Is to hold meekly
meetmes In the hill In the Rehnke'
Wslker building to discuss prohibition
questions and form the nucleus for an
organization to prosecute an active
campaign this year. -. -. Foreman
and K. W. I'lutterham were elected first
and second vice-presidents; c. w,
Clarke, secretary, and W. K. Iledlne
treasurer. I. H. Amos presided as chair
man until after the election of ofneer.
In addition to addresses by prominent
prohibition!:, which will he given at
eeach meotlnc. a portion of time Is to
be set aMe each week for the discus
sion tf the principles that enter Into
the prohibition platform. Speakers last
night were Mr. Iledlne. Mr. Clutterham.
Mr. Clarke and He v. K. E. Robinson.
BIGAMIST SUSPECT HELD
Ofricrr Believe Spokane Man n.ts
Half ftoxrn WIvc.
F. Carr was arrested yestsrday
sfternoon by Detectives Colema- and
Know on Information from Spokane,
where be la wanted to face a charge
of bigamy.
Krom the" tenor of letters from a
relative of Carr. officers believe he
has from three to all "rives in various
parts of the Pacific oCaat. Carr an
nounced that he would right etra
Mm. He Is 27 vears old. t'eputy
Sheriff Soreni"'n will arrive here today
to take the prisoner back.
ltne.te Are Summoned to Tell or
Known Cirenmstanees Concern
ing: Slnrder Rancher
Foote Is Indicted.
MARSHFIELD. Or., April 22. (Spe
cial.) Investigation of three murder
cases la being made by the grand Jury
of the April term of the Coos County
Circuit Court, ana in addition the grand
Jurors are looking Into another death,
the details of which. It la said, warrant
further probing.
Today at the convening of the Circuit
Court at Coqullle, the trial of Ooldle
Bestcott. for the murder of Charles
Murray, was taken up for trial. Judge
Henry L Benson, of Klamath Falls, la
on the bench. He exchanged places
with Judge John S. Coke, who Is now
holding court at Klamath, where he
will hear rases In which Judge Benson
Is disqualified.
The Bestcott woman m-as the keeper
of a resort In Marshfleld on the main
street. She shot Charles Murray, a
bartender, whom it is asserted had
lived with her for two years. The
Bestcott woman waa Indicted by the
grand Jury for murder In the second
degree.
Today the grand Jury returned an
indictment for murder in the second
degree against W. R. Foote. aged
rancher, and father of If children, who
shot and killed Charles Wilcox In the
business center of Coqullle. The Foots
trial will be taken up as soon as the
Bestcott trial la finished.
The grsnd Jury has now taken up the
murder of Jacob Evans, the Coos
County pioneer, who waa ahot at his
home on Houth 81ough last week. Sev
eral witnesses were summoned today
to appear before the grand Jury. One.
who waa subpenard. it ts said, failed to
appear, and an attachment has been Is
sued against him. So far the Kvans
murder appears to be n mystery.
In addition to these three murder
cases, the grand Jury also ts Inves
tigating the death of Harvey Metcalf.
which occurred several weeks ago at
South Plough. Metcalf waa drowned
while with a party of men. and It was
decided at the time that it was acci
dental, but the grand Jury will go Into
the details of the case.
to the greedy Inroads upon the poor
peasanta and to their treatment of
young women.
The children of these soldiers are
placed In asylums. The girls are farmed
out when old enough. They are often
starved and arc never educated. The
boys are trained for the army, which
they enter later."
In most of the countries visited by
Mrs. Baker she found the women per
forming heavy labors, such as laying
bricks, carrying hods. etc. Denmark,
(Jermany and Sweden were the most ad
vanced on the Continent.
In Hammerfeut. Norway, she visited
a school and found that the boys had
no jack-knives and that the girls kept
their hair up with tanned fish skin. A
year later she returned to the school
with a knife for each boy and a ribbon
for each girl.
1,000 SEE HENS' WORK
POCXTRV DEMONSTRATION' CAR
ATTRACTS ATTENTION.
Four Chickens, Two of Wnich "Lay
and Two Do Not, Are Shown
by College Experts.
STRIKE BOOST FALLS FLAT
Industrial Workers Cnable to Tlo Up
Seattle Waterfront-
SEATTLE. Wash.. April 12. The
threat of orators of Industrial Workers
of the World that the whole water
front of Seattle would be tied up today
by a strike of longshoremen and all
other dock employes seems to have
been empty boasting. V
Advices from the. smaller lumber
towns show that the call for a general
strike last Friday was utterly Ignored.
At pier 9. where a few longshoremen
were called out last week, the Indus
trial Workers of the World endeavored
today to prevent the nuloadlng of tue
steamers, Chicago Maru and Nome City.
Fifty longshoremen and truckers
struck, but their places were filled. An
EUGENIST TALKS OF RUSSIA
I. Relnr Helen Baker Tell of Eco
nomic Condition.
Mrs. La Heine Helen Baker, a stu
dent of eugenics, spoke of her travels
and conditions of women abroad. In
the Temple of the World's Advanced
Thought, ill Tamhlll street, last night.
In Russia Mrs. Baker visited Count!
Leo Tolstoi, from July 15 to 21. 1S10.
and sha told how Count Tolstl would
drive pczs in the boots of the peasants
who gathered around to listen to bis
teachings.
The conditions of certain children
In Rus.la are to he deplored." said
Mrs. Baker. "The Russian army Is to
blame for the existing auffcripg, dus
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Corvallis. April 22. (Special.) On the
Southern Pacific - Oregon Agricultural
College poultry demonstration car are
two af the college's champion egg-
i producing hens, which are not letting
the distractions attending: a month's
tour of the state Interfere with their
efforts to supply the market with fresh
eggs.
A special feature of the car Is the
exhibition of four hens two Barred
Plymouth Rocks and two White Leg
horns ona of each variety representing
types or good and poor layers. Both
the Barred Rock and the White Leg
horn, which have previously made
records as layers, have been laying
regularly during their two weeks'
Journoy, while the non-layers are giv.
lng no eggs in return for their rations.
This particular feature of the demon
stration car is to show that high egg
proauction is a characteristic of Indl
vidual hens rather than of the hens of
any certain breed.
The demonstration car. after having
been out two weeks, -was returned to
Corvallis Saturday night for supplies,
ana left this morning to finish its itln
erarv. which enrln Mai. A riiirlnv h.
attempt will be made to prevent the j movement, covering" th. l.t two
handling Of the cargo Of the Steamship f rvek stnnn hiv. Keen maHe Mfivln
. .7 J 1. - ; . ' . lectures and demonstrations to b
r "" u-miiu v cents -an nour ana given In 2 cities and towns. Almost
an nour overtime, me employers 11 nnn nerson har. x'imiA .v.- 0 ,
"I'..W",Un,r to r"y th?- rr"enl i Us Influence has reached a much larger
lT T tl SB Inn BahAiam aM T'nlitn Vi InKtaci 0
40 and SO cents.
further inquiry before finally report
lng.
Sharp declared to Hawley that the
option, even If genuine, would affect
no entries within the provision of his
bill. This is contrary to the view held
by the Commissioner of the Land Of
fice. Hawley Is unable to secure any
satisfactory informatlcn as to when
patents on Slletz entries will actually
issue.
NEW BANK IS ORGANIZING
PASSENGER BOATS CRASH
Collision Off Cape Hatteras Dam
' xe Merchants Liner.
NORFOLK. Vs., April 22. The steam
ship Cretan, of the Merchants' & Min
ers' Line, bound from Jacksonville and
Savannah to Baltimore, today Is mak
ing her way slowly up the coast, seri
ously damaged above the water line by
a collision during thick weather early
today off Hatteras with the Clyde Line
steamship Iroquois, from New York to
Charleston and Jacksonville. v
The Savannah Line steamship City of
Montgomery was standing by the Cre
tan to give assistance if needed. Both
steamships carried passengers.
Wlre4eas advices to the Merchants A
Miners' Una offices in Baltimore say
neither the Cretan nor the Iroquois
was seriously damaged. The Cretan
waa not loaklng. it was said, and Is
proceeding to Baltimore unassisted.
, HIHsboro High Champion.
HILLFBORO. Or, April 22. (Spe
cial.) The Washington County school
track meet m, held at Forekt Grove.
Or., April 20 under the auspice" of Pa
cific University. Prizes of th Pacific
University cup to the school making
the most points and sold and silver
medals to the individual winners were
awarded. The result waa as follows:
Hllisboro. (I: Forest Grove. 45: Beaver-
ton. 20; DIUy, 1; Fir Dale. .
; Buoy for Port Orford.
WASHINGTON'. April 22. The Bureau
has notified Senator !
number.
Tho attached schedule will show the
movement of tho car from the present
time until the close of the itinerary:
I.eave Broo-nsville. April as. :2R A. M.;
arrive West Sclo. 11:40 A. M. : leave Vfemt
WW 7. -an f. M.; arrive Filrm April a.
K:.IO A. M.: leave Kalent 2:5 P. M. : arrive
wood burn .1:42 P. M. : leave Woodbum 7:5T
P. M.; arrive Oervals 8:03 P. M.: leave
nervals April 3. 9:01 P. M. : leave Woodburo
10:-'0 A. M. : arrive SUverton 10:6.1 A. M. :
leava Kllvnrton 2:4S P. II.: arrive Mt Ansel
3:OV T. M.; leave Mt. Ansel April 26. 8:44 A.
M. ; arrive Aurora f:A-J A. St.: leave Aurora
4:0.1 P. M. : arrive Canby 4:15 P. M. : leave
iaiidv April 27. :40 A M.; arrive oreson
Jltr 10:01 A. 11.: leave Oreon Oily Sunday.
Aprll 2H. 10:01 A. M.: arrive Sherwood B:1J
P. M. : leave Sherwood April 2a. 0:23 A. M. :
arrive Newbcrs 10:4n A. M. : leave Newberg
C:3S P. M. : arrive St. Joseph :0.1 P. M. ;
leave 8t. Joseph April 30. &:f0 A. M. ; arrive
Carlton J 51 A. M. : leave Carlton 9:2r. A.
M. : nrrtve MrMlnnrille H:4f A. !: leave
McMlnnrllle .1:42 P. U.: arrive Oaaton 4:81
P. M. : leave Gaston Ma' 1. 6:21 A. M. : ar
rive Beavrrton T:12 A. M.: leave Reaverton
:.10 A. M. : arrive Hlllaboro B:0 A. M. ;
leave Hlllaboro S:40 P. M. ; arrive Foreat
(irove 6:00 P. at.: leave Forest Orove Jlay
2. 8:44 A. M. : arrive Mi-Cot 10:12 A. M.
leave McCoy 3:02 P. M. : arrive Lafayette
8:S5 P M. : leave Lafayette B:sT A. M. : ar
rive Kherldan S:0O p. 24.: leave Sherldnn
May 3: rnve Dallas 11:10 1'. il.: arrive
Independence Saturday. May 4.
SILETZ OPTION NO GOOD
Tlawley Is Advised Cancellation la
Made, Alleging; Fraud.
OREGON! AN NEWS F.UREAU. Wash
ington. April 23. Representative Haw
ley was today advised that the option
recently filed on the Slietz entries was
fraudulent' and has been canceled.
In view of this fact he Is urging
the General Land Office to expedite is
suance of patents to those settlers who
come under provisions of his bill now
Is
The chief field agent at Portland. Mr.
of Lighthouses has notified Senator Sharp, who Is In Washington, told Ren-
Bourne of the establishment of a gaa resentatlve Hawley today that he had
buy on the Port Orford reef for the been advised this option wss fraudu
protectlon of coast shl-plng. This buoy j lent and he had so Informed the Land
will be established about May Hi, oLfloe. but baa been, instructed to.ma.ka
Vancouver Institution Will Start
With Capital of $50,000.
VANCOUVER, Wash., April 22. (Spe
cial.) The Washington Exchange Bank
will be the name of the new bank in
this city. It will be capitalized for $50,.
000 and opened not later than June 1,
according to Lloyd DuBoIs, president of
the institution. Other officers elected
are: Vice-president, W. P. .Chawford;
cashier, Milton H. Evans; directors. In
addition to those named, M. R. Sparks
and Hugh L. Parcel. Two more direc
tors are to be named. Quarters have
been obtained at the southwest corner
of Main and Fifth streets.
The new bank will be Nationalized, if
present plans carry. No director or of
ficer will be permitted to borrow from
the bank.
Grants Pass to Vote on Bonds.
GRANTS PASS, Or.. April 22. (Spe
cial.) A special election will be held
In this city May 1 on the question of
bonding the city for 14000 to build
electrlp light and waterworks plants.
Other matters to be decided include
the power to levy tax for sprinkling
and the establishment of a public li
brary. m
Some rafiroada In German; are equipping
their locomotive cabs with cocoa mata to
abeorb the vibration, which la said to af
fect the hearing- of the members of their
crew.
NOTED ENGINEER III CITY
RALPH MOD.TESKI TO SURVEY
INTERSTATE BRIDGE.
Expert Also Will Inspect Broadway
Structure and Those Over
Deschutes River.
Ralph Modjeski, the noted bridge en
gineer, arrived in Portland from Chi
cago at 8 o'clock last night, and is at
the Portland Hotel. He will be in Ore
gon a week. He came to the Coast to
make a preliminary survey for the pro
posed interstate bridge between Van
couver, Wash., and Portland, to inspect
the new Broadway bridge and the rail
way bridges of the Deschutes River.
Mr. Modjeski will speak before Port
land commercial organizations and will
exhibit a nunVber of stereopticans slides
showing how European bridge ap
proaches and river banks are being
beautified. He will address the Com
mercial Club at 2 P. M. today, his sub
ject being "European bridges and riv
ers. Thursday he will speak at lun
cheon to tho Progressive Business
Men's Club, on "The interstate bridge."
Thursday night he will give an infor
mal talk on "Foundations in the Co
lumbia and Willamette rivers," before
the Oregon Society of Engineers. Fri
day he will leave for the Deschutes
canyon, will pass the night at Metolius,
and probably will take a special train
back, stopping at all the bridges to In
spect them. He will arrive in Portland
again Saturday night, and plans to
leave lor Chicago Monday night.
It will cost J2.000.000 to construct a
bridge across the Columbia River as
proposed, according to a very rough
estimate made by Engineer Modjeski
before making a survey. The proposed
bridge would be 3600 feet long, and it
might be necessary to construct a
short bridge over one of the sloughs.
Preliminary plans, drawn-by Mr. Mod
jeski, are for a bridge with roadway
24 feet wide, and providing for both
streetcar and team traffic In the center
of tlie bridge.
The Columbia River railway bridge
is much longer, and cost $4,000,000.
"Unless we meet unforseen obstacles
we shall finish the Broadway bridge in
January," said Mr. Modjeski, last night.
"This will be within the time limit
given in the specifications. I do not
think the bridge will cost much more
than the original estimate of J1.3S0.
000. Later estimates were a little dif
ferent, as some changes were made, but
the total practically is the same.
"I shall start the preliminary survey
for the proposed interstate bridge as
soon as I have met the members of the
Portland and Vancouver committees,
and know their wishes."
The Vancouver committee consists of
James P. Stapleton, Dr. C. S. Irwin and
A. M. Blaker. The Portland committee
Is composed of Frank B. Riley, C. C.
Colt and S. L. Woodward.
T0NG WARRIORS ARRESTED
federal Government Takes Hand In
Chinese Troubles in California.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 22. The Fed
eral Government took a hand in the
tong war today. Yim Horn, one of the
tong warriors under arrest, was re
moved to Angel Island and an effort
will bo made to deport him. The same
course will be followed with other high
binders who are suspected of being un
lawfully In this country.
The situation Is difficult because
many Chinese at Angel Island held as
witnesses are afraid to venture out of
(Joors.
G!a?s milk bottles
incrfanlnirlv use! In
with aealed disks are
Tjon3on.
This Talking Machine Equal in Tone to Any $200 Machine
Superb Favorite Outfit
57.SO
ding Twenty-four Selections of Music
extra flnr : !
SIC to.
The
Talking
Machine
Which
Has
Caused a
Profound
Sensation
was advertised in the Sat
urday Evening Post for
$39,00.
Easy payments if desired.
month no interest or
Graves
iu
111. Fourth Street Ground Floor Store
Several Slightly Used Talking Machine Outfits at Special Bargain Prices
a
A