13
THE MORXIXG OR EG ONI AN, WEDXESDAT, 3IAY 1, 1912.
REPUBLICANS TO
RALLY SATURDAY
State Central Committee Will
Organize and Start
Programme.
DENNIS UP FOR CHAIRMAN
I'nion County Man l Only One
Talked of a SnTfor to Notting
ham, of Portland Multno
mah Forces Meet Friday.
Interest in political circles now
centers In the organization of the Re
publican tate Central Committee
which la scheduled for next Saturday
in thin city. In the meantime the
rarloua county committees are perfect
ins their organization and selecting
representatives to attend the state
committee meeting at the Imperial
Hotel at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Thus far little discussion has been
heard of a likely candidate to suc
ceed C. W. Nottingham, of this city,
who tias trndered his resignation as
chairman. Members of tlie committee
who take the position that It is nor
Indispensable to a state campaign to
hare a Portland man for chairman of
the party organization are plannin
to propose the name of Bruce l)ennls
of I'nion County, for the chairman
ship. He la the only man who has been
suggested In connection with the office.
It will also be Incumbent on the com
mlttee to elect a successor to Sam R.
Mason, of this city, the retiring State
secretary-
Maltaoaaaa Awaits (holer.
Multnomah Is one of several coun
ties In the state that has not chosen
its state committeeman. This must be
done prior to Saturday If a full rcpre
sedation of the state Is to attend the
meeting of the newly-created state
committee. So far as has been learned
only ten of the 34 counties In the state
hsve elected their state committeeman
Those counties and their representa
tives are:
lane. John M. Williams, of Kugene.
Fherman. I Burnum, of Moro.
Wasi-o. A. E. Crosby, of The Dalles.
Hood River. C. T. Karly, of Hood
River.
Morrow. T. J. Mahnney, of Ileppner.
Gilliam. John K. Relsacher. of Con-
dim.
Wheeler. W. W. Steiwer. of Fossil.
Malheur. A. A. Brown, of Vale.
Baker. R. R. Corey, of Bilker.
I nion. J. r. Casey, of llilgard.
Meetlaa Dr Friday.
K. E. Reach, temporary chairman of
the Multnomah County Republican
Central Committee has decided to cull
an adjourned meeting of the committee
for Friday night. The place of the
meeting has not been decided but will
be announced today. At this time, the
committee will elect permanent offi
cers.. select a member of the state com
mittee and provide for a Congressional
committee for the Third Congressional
dixtrict.
As in the case of the state com
mittee, there appears to be a scarcity
ot candidates for the chairmanship of
the county committee. For secretary,
two aspirants have appeared. They
are A. E. Cooper, temporary secretary
f the committee, and John L Day.
Harvey Wells, and W. C. North would
ach like to be elected state committee
man. With 13 precinct committee
men, the met-tlng of the committee
Friday night promises to develop some
interesting contests for the places to
oc filled.
Inr day In the history of the Industry
Not only will this be true of gill nets,
but of the majority of traps on the
north bank, which will begin fishing
at once Instead of waiting until the
freshet l over, a has been customary
Several seining grounds are prepar
ing to start operation at once and take
advantage of the market for shad. Just
what prices are to be paid Is not set
tled. The Fishermen's Union recently
fixed the rates at CVs and "i cents
per pound for small and large fish,
and the packers held two meetings to
discuss the question, but did not agree.
Kach packer Is to act Independently,
but the concensus of opinion among
them was that the last year's price of
and 7H rents a pound should pre
vail, carrying the $10 per ton bonus.
Some of the packers have Instructed
their station men to pay cents a
MK KVMBni.ll l MIIRI.D
FOK VH1 Il WHICH HKO.
MK.NT HAS SKKIEI).
CLOHESSY GIVES OPINION
I 'cfcatrd Candidate Comments on
Oregon S j stem.
"Received iOTi Totes for State Sena
tor and still lacked a large number of
getting under the wire, all on account
of Dan Kellaher getting too many votes
on the ground of progresslveness. This
Oregon system certainly Is a lallapo
loosa." writes M. J. Clohessy. the anti
Oregon system candidate for a Repub
lican nomination for State Senator, on
his expense account, which was filed
with the County Clerk yesterday. II
declares that he spent $99.
C. W. Carland. who sought a nomina
tion aa Justice of the I'eace. but who
v.as unsuccessful, spent llfc.S.ia. Oeorge
Hyland. who failed to land a nomttia
tion for State Senator. Is minus S3
J. J. Fitzslmmons. a special policeman.
wliose hopes of becoming a Sute Rep
resentative were smashed by the voters,
Is out IST.IS.
W. U. Llghtner. who received the
nomination for County Commissioner
In a field of six. spent 1:49.03. R. B.
I.uca. who failed of nomination for
State Representative, expended 140.23,
S. R. Rogers has filed a statement In
which be says ha spent $-2. IS In boost
In; the candidacy of W. C. North for
tne Republican nomination lor Sheriff.
m b a - m
: : l n
.. .
'
5
i
':
;
'
it
Coat of Arms of First lafaatry.
The First Infantry, which de
parts May 9. for Honolulu, Is
tlio oldest regiment in the Uni
ted States Army and has served
In more ars than any otner
regiment. The nine symbols upon
T th shield in its coat each rep
I resent one of the wars In which
.w- i . . J V. i . . I.
the regiment has served, which.
reading across from left to right
and down, are as- follows: The
Snake War. symbolized by a ser
pent: the French-Indian, sym
bolized by a wigwam." the Revo
lution, by a I'nion Jack; the
Black Hawk War. by an arrow:
the Sioux War, by a pipe and
tomahawk: the Mexican War. by
a cactus; the Civil War. by the
4 llag OI file Lonnarrary; me
Spanish War. In Porto Rico, by
;:
t
t
ARMY FAREWELL
TO BE WARM ONE
Banquet Thursday Night at
Commercial Club to Be Elab
orate Formal Affair.
policies aggregating- more than $14,
000.000. and from statistics shown me
by H. Russell Albee, general agent of
the company at Portland, his prompt
collection of premiums on these shows
a healthy financial condition.
"We In the insurance business know
this to be true. Of our total of a billion
and a half of business, none Is more
satisfactory than that 'In Oregon. The
business of the Northwest has reached
the point that strict conservatism Is
used In all investments, so as to make
all Its contracts commercially safe. For
this reason we have Invested In Port
land Improved property and want
more."
REGIMENT HAS RARE HONOR
F1r.t Infantry Enjoys DlMincllon a
Helng Oldot-t In Point of Organ
ized Service Off iocrs' In
ve8tnicnt. Heavy.
blockhouse, and the war In
the Philippines, by the head of
a caribou. The Iatin motto,
"Semper Primus' is translated.
"Always first."
pound for small salmon. 7 '4 cents for
large salmon, C cents for steclheads,
and bluebacks, and 1 cent for shad.
CHILD AND SOIL' TOPIC
KOT.YllY VL.VU TOLD OF MOVE
FOK GAKDE-V SCHOOLS.
L.. It. Alderman Emphasizes I in inst
ance of Educating Youth In
Agricultural Pursuit.
RAIN IS BOON TO VALLEY
Recent Warm Showers to Renefit
Trees and Berries.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. April 30. I Spe
cial.) The heavy rain that has fallen
over the Hood River Valley sine Sat
urday night will be of groat-, benefit
to the orchards and to the atrawber
rie. The showra are warm and are
causing the blossoms to burst. The
alloy prevented a beautiful sight yes
terday with tho dewdropa glittering on
the fresh green foliage and the pink
buds of the trees. The rain was on
f the heaviest tho community has ever
had In April.
The roads will be In excellent condi
tion, because of the packing moisture,
for the Rlossom Carnival beginning
Friday, when tha many visitors that
are expected will begin to arrive and
be taken on the auto tours of the com
munity. Tho warm, moist atmosphere
v.111 cause the blossoms -to be fully
down by the week end.
FISHING SEASON ON TODAY
Columbia Hirer Opening at Noon;
Ends August 25.
ASTORIA. Or.. April 30. (Special.)
The Spring fishing season on the Co
lumbia River will open at noon to
morrow and continue until August IS.
Preparations have been made for a big
rar and more gear will be placed In
t.ia water tomorrow than on any open-
"I hone the time may come when
we will consKlrr instruction in in
growing of a garden and the takin
care ot a pm pari oi tne essentia
education of a child." said 1. R. Alder
man. state superintendent of publi
instruction in an address before tn
Rotarv Club at their luncheon yester
day. on the growth and purposes ot
the school garden movement.
Pointing out the magnitude or th
a-arden movement In the public school
of the state, ho said that Iowa boasted
of H.000 school children engaged in
garden activities last year, while Ore
gon expects to have more than SO, 000
this year.
"It Is not a matter or mere vege
tables that Is tbe life of this move
ment." he said. "What we want to
do Is to Intereot tbe child tn working
the soil, and in caring for growing
things, something that will broaden
him and strengthen him in every way,
more than can be done by any other
aa-encv. A human Doing oeveiops in
tbe degree to which be has to care Tor
some growing or living iniog. ai
secondary value. however, we are
teaching the children at the same time
that which will lead them to go out
onto the soil of Oregon and develop
it. until the state shall really 'come
Into its own' as an agricultural state.
a condition from which It Is far dls
tant at the present time."
Phil 8. Bates showed a series of
slides Illustrating the work of the chil
dren in their gardens In Portland. He
told of the efforts that are being
made to raise funds for theprlse list
In the coming contest, and before the
close of the meeting B. S. Josselyn
placed In his hands an order for 1100
upon the Portland Railway. Light &
Power Company, as a contribution to
the fund. A committee was appointed
to work with the Ad Club In the move
ment that has been started to ar
range for financing the 4Hose Festival
In the future by a tax of 20 cents upon
every 11000 of land value In the city,
Last upon the programme Elbert
Hubbard, the sage of Kast Aurora
who had come as an especially invited
guest, gave an address heartily prats
Ing the school gardening movement.
"You are doing the same thing here,'
he said, "that I am trying to do in
Kast Aurora. Half of a man's time
and half of the Nation's time should
be passed upon the solL If we are to
hope for our Nation to survive. Only
in the care of animals and in the till
ing of the soil can one be healthy and
sane and bring about the evolution
of the race from the unthinking to the
thoughtful, from the sluggard to the
producer."
His speech sparkled with character
istic epigrams. Responding to the roll-
call he referred to himself as a "dealer
In second-hand thinks.
"Portland." he said. "Is a city of
discontented people and I do most
heartily congratulate you. Vou were
discontented with conditions in the
Kast and you sought the opportunity
of the West- Here in Portland you are
discontented still: nothing Is ever per
fect. Hence you continue to struggle
ctiveiy to better It. and your city
and your state grows. You are to be
congratulated for your splendid dis
content."
Lyle Sentiment Divided.
LTLE. Waelu. April 10. (Special.)
Sentiment in Lyle is about equally di
vided between Taft and Roosevelt.
La Follotte will not "get a look In."
I democrats are not organized. Clark Is
favorite.
Oklahoma has more horses than Ken
tucky has bum and cattle comblnsd.
The farewell banquet to be tendered
Thursday night by the Portland Com
mercial Club to the officers of the
First Infantry, which Is to sail May 9
for Honolulu on lis next detail of three
years will be one of the largest formal
affairs of its kind ever held by the
club. All officers of the Vancouver
post. Including officers of the Third
Artillery, those officers of the Twen
ty-flrst Infantry who have already ar
rived from the Philippines, Brigadier
General M. P. Maus un.r his staff, will
be present as guesis of honor.
I'urlng the past three years, while a
Vancouver, the officers of the First
Infantry have gained many friends In
Portland and have established im
portant business and social affilla
lions.
Most of them are members of the
Portland Commercial Club, and It Is es
timated that their Investments In Port
land property represent more than half
a million dollars.
Rare Dlatinrtloa Knjoyed.
The First Infantry enjoys the dis
tinction of being the oldest regiment
In the United States Army. In having
served through more wars than any
other regiment, and, under Colonel Mc
Gunnegle, it has become a regiment of
the most expert marksmen tn the
Army, carrying off numberless prizes
In various contests. Colonel McGun
neglo. it Is said. Is able to call by name
every officer and man In his regiment.
Three years ago, upon the arrival of
the regiment at the post, tho Commer
cial Club entertained its officers at I
formal banquet and arrangements for
the farewell banquet are being made on
an even more elaborate scale. A special
train has been secured to bring the
guests from Vancouver. Members of
the reception committee are: Colonel
James Jackson, Edgar B. Piper, presi
dent of the Commercial Club; J. R.
Rogers, General C. F. Beebe. A. J. Cap
ron and C. S. Jackson. The entertain
ment committee of the cjub. consisting
of F. A. Freeman. G. Nl McDowell. J.
Annand. J. S. Beall and O. W. Klelser,
will act in conjunction with the recep
tion committee. Mr. Piper will be toast-
master.
Army Snbjort of Toasts.
Following will be the toasts: "The
Army and the Citisen," by Colonel G.
K. McGunnegle: "The Journal, the
Journalist and the Army." C i. Jack
son: "Hall and Farewell." Lieutenant
Colonel Robert L. Hirst: "Value of Mll-
tary Training," General M. P. Maus;
"Army Association, General C.
Beebe.
Guests of honor at the banquet fol
low:
RTlffacl!er-t;n"rat Marlon P. Maus. Ma-
Jor Adrian Fleming. AdJutant-o-nral
First Il-utenant E. o. Mni'leave. niae-ac.
camo: Second Lieutenant F. L. Whitley,
alue-de-csmp: Colonel George K. McGunne
gle. Major Chiirles K. Tajrmiin. Mitjor .lost-pn
Frailer. Captains William Newman. Hershel
Tup'l. Alfred Aloe. Hh ph H. I -r. Hra.ly
G. Kuttncuttr. John H. Thomas. Jr., Hi'ii
ry M. Fala, Chaplain I rani J. Kelnler. First
Lieutenants Frank C Hurn-tl. Gouverneur
ranker. It:irry A. Wella. Georse w. Har
ris. Harry S. Malone. Kne:land S. Snow.
I-o 1. Pamulaon. Irving J. Phllllpion.
Jams A. Ulio. Joseph I.. Topliaiu, John
M. Trie. Waltor K. fridgen. Second Lieu
tenants Rrth W. PconeM. Thomas C Spen
cer. Joseph C. Hatle. Jesse A. I.adil. I-leu-tenant-Colonel
Joseph T. Clarke. Medical
Corps: Captain Robert H. Pti-raon. Medii-al
Corps; Captain Malhew A. Reason.-r. Medi
cal Corpa. First Lieutenant Frank H. Wnl-.
ven. denial surgeon: Captain Elliot J. lent.
Corps of Knc!ne-ra: First Lieutenant
Charles J. Taylor. Corps of Knsineera: Flrat
Lieutenant Gilbert Van B. Wllkea. Corps of
Engineers: Captain Fred W. BuKbee. Twenty-first
Infantry: Caotaln Henry L. Klnnl
son. qoartermaatrr department; Captain
Conrad H. Lanxa. Second Field Artillery;
Flrat Lieutenant Cnarlas W. Harlow. Sec
ond Field Artillery: Flrat Lieutenant William
H. Rueker. Second Field Artillery; Scrond
Lieutenant John . Heatty. Second Field
Artillery: Second Lieutenant Mert Proctor.
Second Field Artillery: Second Lieutenant
Vincent Meyer. Second Field Artillery; Chap
lain Waller K. Lloyd. Second Field Artil
lery: Major Jimff Canby. paymaater. I. S.
A.; Colonel J. M. Poorman. Third Infantry.
O. N. .; Colonel Samuel While, O. N. G. ;
Major J. F. Mrlndo. Corps of Engineers,
I. S. A.; Major A. W. Gat-s. quartermaster,
Ci S. A.: Lieutenant W. H. Toal. U. S. Is.;
Captain Joseph H. Griffiths. 1. S. A
T
POKTLAM) BEST CITY TO
VEST 1V.1IE SAYS.
IX
President Markliam, of Northwest'
ern Mntnal Life, Here on Trip
of Inspection.
George C. Markham. president of the
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
Company, chartered in Wisconsin with
headquarters at Milwaukee, arrived In
Portland yesterday on a business trip
that will extend over the entire Pa
cific Coast to examine the agencies
and investments of the company. At
the Hotel Portland last evening Mr.
Markham said:
"For JS years I have made trips to
the Pacific Coast and have watched
Its development with the most careful
attention for the purpose of making
investments lor the company. At pres
ent we have Invested in Portland more
han 1.600.000 In property that makes
it aa safe and certain, in my Judgment,
as any in the country. I wish we could
double this amount on similar condi
tions, but the opportunity does not
ppear open. There is too much com
petition in the East for Portland in
vestments and your banks are so well
fortified that outside capital - Is not
sought.
Among Eastern capitalists Portland
is considered in the list of the con
servative, solid and safe cities of the
country for investments. During the
last three years Portland has shown
substantial Increase in Its ofnee.
mercantile and hotel buildings. It does
not seem to me that It haa built ahead
of present needs.
"Portland has back of it an expanse
of rich country that is practically un
developed. That is a positive assur-
nce of Its continued growth. When
he Panama Canal is complete tho en
tire Pacific Coaat will be more lmport-
nt commercially, and in every other
wav. than hai been antirlnateri
'My company has In force In Oregon I
ANIMAL FREAKS DISTURB
JKast Side Residents Say Clamor ot,
Show Exhibits Nuisance.
I
Siamese-twin pigs, two-headed roost
ers, seven-eyed rats, and other freaks
of the animal kingdom do not meet
with the approval of Kast Side resi
dents, and they started a movement
with the city health department yes
terday to have Porter's Freak Animal
Show dislodged from their midst.
For the past week the show has been
at the corner of Cast Morrison and
Water streets, with a collection of ani
mals that includes six-legged steers, a
cow with five legs and six feet, half
ducks and half geese, and half roost
ers and half peacocks with five legs
and six legs, two heads and no tall,
wings, six legs and no wings, no wings
and six legs, two heads and notall,
one head and half a tall: sliecp with
six legs and sheep with no legs, Siamese-twin
calves, horses, sheep and pigs,
a steer with the head of a bulldog:, etc.
Not on humine grounds do the Kast
Side residents base their complaint,
but upon more personal grounds.
Nightly, they say. they are disturbed
with the bleatlngs of the sheep with
six legs and the sheep with no legs,
the bellowing of the six-legged steer,
the cow wltl five legs and six feet, the
cackle and clatter of the barnyard
freaks, and tbe vocal expressions of
the other animals of the aggregation
with not enough eyes and not enough
legs, or two many heads and too many
legs and too many eyes, until they are
no longer able to dream their dreams
In peace, and they complain that the
menagerie is a general nuisance.
City Health Officer Wheeler will
make an Investigation of the place to
day. MUTCH TRIAL IS BEGUN
Jury Completed to v Try Ernest
Oetlnger for Murder.
D. TV. Campbell, F. N. Parent, Jack
Scales. C. N. Kogy. John Schaffer, J. G.
Daniels. K. J. Wallace. Jacob Schuman,
O. W. Tarr. S. McDonald, W. H. Mc
Mains and A. W. Hendryx are the mem
bers of the Jury which this morning
will begin hearing tsstimony In the
case of the state against Krnest L.
Oetinger, charged with killing E. W.
Mutch in a saloon at 9 First street on
January 19.
The Jury was completed early yester
day afternoon. The opening statements
followed. Deputy District Attorney
Fitzgerald speaking for the state and
John II. Stevenson for the defendant.
The Jurors were taken to the scene of
the crime.
Slieep Industry Bright.
R. R. Hinton. one of the largest
sheep owners In Oregon, with his home
at Shaniko. Is ot the Portland Hotel.
Speaking of the sheep industry In East
ern Oregon he said: "Never, since I
have been in the bimine.rs, and that
means years, has the outlook been as
promising this early In the season. The
proportionate Increase of lambs to ewes
has never been so great or so few of
them lost by bad weather conditions.
In addition to this there Is unlimited
feed in sight and now that Spring has
arrived there is no natural cause to
b anticipated to prevent this being the
banner season In the business."
CAMERON WON'T RE3IGH
JUDGE INTIMATES HE WILL
TAKE CASE TO COURTS.
lie Is XotiHcd by Secretary of State
That He Has Five Days
to Decide.
Judge Cameron has until Saturday to
decide whether he will resign as Dis
trict Attorney for the Fourth Judicial
District, Multnomah County.
Yesterday he received from Secre
tary of State Olcott notice that he had
five days to determine. The letter was
dated April 29.
Judge Cameron' says he will not
resign. As announced In yesterday's
Orcgonlan, he probably will ap
peal to the courts. Attorney-General
Crawfdrd at first held the constitu
tional provision permitting the recall
was inoperative in the absence of an
enacting statute, but, last Friday, when
he passed on the Cameron recall peti
tion, changed his decision.
"Secretary Olcott's letter would in
dicate to me that it would be neces
sary to hold two elections," said Judge
Cameron, "the first to ascertain if the
people wished to recall me and the
second to erect a successor. I presume
that, should tho first favor the recall
proposition, nominations of candidates
for the other would be made by peti
tion. The whole matter is so indefinite
and hazy as to call for a Supreme
Court ruling.'"
Any suit In behalf of District Attor
ney Cameron would go to the Supreme
Court and It is believed this would con
sume the time till after the November
elections and probably till after the
first of 1913. when the new District
Attorney assumes office. It is antici
pated that the Legislature will next
session consider the recall mixup and
pass such legislation as may be neces
sary to clear the method or putting it
into operation.
Soun made of wasps is regarded as a
delicacy tn China.
RELIGIOUS TALKS BEGUN
Sinsinj Evangelist Will Conduct
Meetings at Y. M. C. A..
Largo audiences heard Frank Dick
son, the singing evangelist, in his two
meetings at the Portland Young Men's
Christian Association yesterday. The
meetings were the first of a series to
be conducted throughout the present
week each noon at 12:15 o'clock in
the auditorium and each evening at 7
o'clock In the lobby.
Mr. Dickson addressed his talks yes
terday to the man who has grown
careless about his habits of life and
desires to Improve his way of living.
"He restoreth my soul" was the text of
his remarks. Besides the brief ad
dresses he sang, several songs at each
service.
Mr. Dickson will speak to the Y. M.
C. A. day studwnts at 8:45 o'clock
Wednesday and Fricfay an5 to the night
Collars
have exclusively the
LINOCORD BUTTONHOLES
they're easier-to-button
they don't tear out.
Ceo. P. Ilc 6c Co.. Makers, Troy. N. Y.
Buy the Flour Made From
?the Best Wheat then
J you get your money's worth.
R -
OCCIDENT FLOUR
costs more in the
flour but It costs yon
less than any other
flour in your baking
results.
It goes further - makes more bread. You
cse less flour for every batch of bread. Your
bread stays frebli longer moist and sweet.
It Is whiter, lighter, better tasting. And
more Important than anything else every
loaf haa more nutriment mora of the muscle-building
properties that strengthen
the body.
That Is due to the Choice wheat we use
exclusively for Occident. We select only tho
best North Dakota Hard Spring Wheat
the mo.s( famous bread-making wheat grown.
It Is the highest priced wheat richest in
gluten. And Occident goes through a more
complete cleaning and purifying process
than any other flour milled.
Our Written Money-Back Guarantee is
in Every Sack.
Ask your Grooer for one 'sack. Try It.
If It doesn't suit yon your money will be
refunded without any argument.
DIRECTIONS Work doosfc soft as possibles aae less floor and mora
liquid knead thoroughly and let raise longer than with other flour.
Russell-Miller Milling Co '474 Glisan Street. Portland
Fares East
ixcursion rares
THE TRUE
SCENIC ROUTE
Purine tue Summer season lovr round-trip rates
will be made to tbe principal destinations. A
few of tbe points quoted a re i
Minneapolis. . .
St. Paul
Chicago
St. i.oula
Indlnnapolla. .
Ilelrolt
New York
Syracuse. - .....
Philadelphia. . .
Plttxburs;
Boston
Portland. Me. ..
Ottawa. Oat. . .
Montreal, P. d..
. fiO.OO
. ftO.OO
. 72.SO
7MM
79.no
. K--..10
. iii8.no
. ..0
. los..o
. SIJMt
. tto.oo
. 110.00
. 103.00
. 105.00
Sale Dates:
May 2, 8. 4. . 10. 11, 17. 18, 24, SO.
June 1, . 7, N. 1.1. 14. IS. 17, IS 1.
20, SI. 24. 25, 27, 28, 2U.
Jnly 2. 3, , 7, II, 12, IS, 16. 20, 22,
23, ZO. 20, SO, 31.
Anauat 1. 2, 3, O. 7, IS, 15, 16, 32, 23,
SB, SO. 31.
September 4. 8, 6, 7, 8, 11, IS, 30.
stopovers Going and Returning. Final Return Limit October 31, 1912.
Have your tickets read one way through the Canadian Rockies. Your
Itinerary should Include stops at Banff. Glacier, Field, Lake Louise. The
Yoho and other resorts.
TRANSCONTINENTAL
TRAINS DAILY
ak
For Descriptive Matter and Farther Particular" Apply at Third and Fine
(Multnomah Hotel Bids.), or Address
FRANK. R. JOHNSON, General Agent
PORTLAND. OREGON
Ladles
Genuine '
Goodyear
Glove
Rubbers at
75c
First Days of May
Double Discount Sale
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
Men's
Genuine
Goodyear
Glove
Rubbers at
500 SUPERB DOUBLE-SERVICE ALL-WEATHER
77
11
i I
l at 1
pll
COATS
FOR MEN and WOMEN
Saves SO to 40 per cent
on the
NEW ENGLISH GAB
ERDINES AND ENG
LISH SLIP-ONS
Men's and Women's
English Slip-ons, art
plaid interlined ; spe
cially priced d 7 Crt
at ?10 and P '
Men's and Women's
English Slip-ons, single
and double textures;
special at Q1 O Cf
$15 and. ? 1 -SaOVJ
The New English Gab
erdines for men and
women; priced fl-! C
at $17.50 and...'?
Ft
V-
ft
Lndles" Pop lis
Slip- On, All.
Weather C'at
specially priced
at only
$5.50
"MJNCQAT COMPANY
343 W A S H 1 XGTO X IMS
One loor Above .Seventh.
That ify Tan
Kuhhrr Mlp-nn
tor men and
vi- omen, Kfte
clnlly priced,
S2.75
classes at 9:15 o'clock Thursday and
Friday.
Powder River Case Referred.
a IT. V. t rf Anrll 30 fSnocinl
Water Commissioner Chinnock has re-
tiimflH from I .a OmnflA l-hpro tho ad
judication of water rights on the North
Powder River has been before the
courts. It was decided to re-refer the
question to the State Board of Con
trol for taking; further testimony.
A Manayank. ra.. woman frund chunk
of rubber, a piece of automobile tire, in a
sausasje. In every way the aulohtobile is
aupplartlni? the horse.
FROM ITS VERY CONCEPTION TO THE
PRESENT TIME THE
jlgp Apollo
I' ill SV ;- . ,JVX)GX;.aaaiS3--J U W
nam
HAS BEEN NOTABLY IN" ADVANCE OF
ALL SIMILAR INSTRUMENTS
The Genius of Its Inventor
Melville Clark
COMBINED with persiotcnt and costly experi
ments have made the Apollo of today so in
dividual as to be in a class by itself. Jf you
are unable to hear an Apollo in our warerooms, may
we send a booklet which illustrates and explains the
following features that are absolutely essential to
the correct production of piano music. The soio
theme, the downward touch, the metronome motor,
all of which are exclusive to the Apollo.
For catalogue, prices, terms, etc., address
PL,
ohermanji
Morrison at Sixth
lay& Co.
Portland, Oregon
Rpselawn
A new and better Fertilizer
in a convenient 10-pound pail
1
For
ROSES
LAWNS
SWEET
PEAS
OTHER
FLOWERS
AND
VEGETABLES
The best thing you can use on your flow,
ers and lawn.
In is packed in a convenient, airtisrht,
odorless ten-pound pail.
Roselawn Fertilizer is clean nothing
about it to injure the appearance of
your grounds or soil yourself when
using it.
Best of all it is highly effective. It is
the most valuable aid to hardy, healthy
plant growth and is better than any
other fertilizer.
Recommended by Kosarians and Growers
of Flowers and Vegetables.
Your soil requires a nutritious animal
fertilizer food.
Roselawn Fertilizer is an animal fertiliz
er and will produce healthier, more
beautiful flowers and a greeiier, more
luxurious lawn.
The price of 10-pound pail is only 50e.
ORDER from your dealer today. If
he hasn't it in stock, phone us.
Union Meat Company
Woodlawn 2800
North Portland, On
A 6121