10
TITE MORN'IXG OREGOXIAN, MONDAY, MAY 6, 1912.
DESERTED MOTHER
TELLS OF BATTLE
Mrs. Gawley Believes She Has
Won 25-Year Fight for
Wife's Right.
TRUANT TRACED FOR YEARS
onian PoeliJre of Identification of
James McCauley as Husband
Who lrt Her With Three
Children to Support.
"No task is too Brest for a woman if
the really sets her mind to it and It Is
rirht. Persistence, patience and as
Kresptveness will win any fight."
This is the declaration of Mrs. James
K. Gawley. or Detroit, who has Identi
fied to her own satisfaction James K.
McCauley. or 1080 East Grant street.
s her husband who deserted her in
Hoi gate. O.. 23 years -ago and for whom
he has persistently hunted ever since
Mrs. Gawley last night told the story
of her quarter century fight against
odds and explained her reasons.
"It started 2S years ago." said Mrs.
Gawley. "I was married In 187 J and
have three children. My husband, the
man against whom I have brought suit
in the County Court, was a filer in
sawmills and waa much away from
home, which was In Holgate. O.
"Twenty-five years ago he went to
TVIlllamsport. Pa., on one of his usual
trips and remained away about two
months. He then disappeared and went
to Chatham. Ontario, where I learned
later that he ran away with another
man's wife and young son. He re
turned to me a short time later and
stayed a few days. He then departed
for Charlestown, Va and that was tbe
last time I saw him.
Laws; Strsutsle Starts.
"Left with three minor children to sup
port. I at once took up the fight to force
him tc- support me. After much pa
tience and work, he was traced to a
mail town near Charleston, where It
was found he had changed his name to
McCauley.
"Hector Gawley. a half-brother of
James, learned that my husband waa
living with the woman with whom
he eloped in Canada. He pleaded with
Hector to keep quiet about the con
ditions he found and the brother agreed
to do so provided the deserted wife and
.hlldren were cared for.
"But he did not send us money and
it was necessary for me to continue the
fight. James Gawley again disappeared
and again waa located at Hoqulam.
Wash. After that he aent about l0
a year, but finally discontinued. I then
got what money I could and went to
Ta.oma and Seattle and other Wash
ington towns, searching for htm. but
my efforts failed.
"Patience and persistence were neces
arr. I had offers to marry, but refused
I had a fight to win and I couldn't win
If I married. I heard that my husband
was In New Orleana and again got In
communication with him.
"Arrangements were made for him
to Join me In Detroit and take up life
where we left off. I went to Detroit,
lie did not. He sent money to me in
directly a month later. That was II
ears ago. I could not learn from where
;his remittance came.
"By hard work I learned he was In
Washington after that and I am con
vinced he was In the West when he
was supposed to have been In New
.irlcsnw.
Hard Reads Haeaaalered.
Everything seemingly was going
wrong. I sewed, washed and did all
kinds of odd work to support my chil
dren all thia time. The money he sent
.lidn t go very far. I had to fight with
out money.
"Twelve years ago I lost trace of
my husband completely. These 12 years
of persistence were rewarded last Fall
hv Information as to his whereabouts.
Through friends In Michigan I learned
that he was in Portland. I did noth
ing at the time, but was making plans.
I came to Portland six weeks ago to
- .cmtlnue my fight. My son. who has
crown to manhood, came here a week
ater and together we went to the
McCauley residence.
Great changes had taken place dur
ing the years of my fight I had been
too busy to grow old. but my husband
was aged and bent. He dented his Iden
tity, but there wag not a particle of
ioubt In my mind. His half brother.
Hector, came here from California and
ie. too. identified my husband.
OU HtMU Tell Tale.
"Age had not taken awav his hahlta.
and that Is where my convictions were
made positive. As he turned away from
me as I stood on the street near Jiis
home and accused him he twisted his
body and placed his hand In his pocket,
the same as he used to when I knew
him aa a young man In Holgate.
"I believe my fight Is won. I am
here to demand my rights aa this man's
legal wife- 1 am here to collect for
the years of hard toil required to raise
hi? children. I claim under the law a
half Interest In all his property. I
understand he haa sold some property.
I have signed no deeds and I demand
my part of the proceeds.
"His children are all grown. His
son Is, 32. He haa two daughters, one
a widow with two children, and the
other married with four children. He
has eight grandchildren." ,
38 NURSES TO GRADUATE
I lerclse at tiood Samaritan Hospi
tal Tomorrow Night.
Twentv-eisrht younsr women have
completed the three-year course at the
training school at the Oood Samaritan
Hospital and srraduatlon exercises will
tv held tomorrow night In the hospital
chapel beginning: at clock. A re
ception at tha Nurses' Home will folio"-.
Rev. William Powell. Rev. Mr. Mars
den, of Albany, and rr. J. M. Short
win deliver addresses. Rt. Rev. Bishop
Scaddlnsr will present the diplomas.
The nurses who will receive diplomas
r:
Isabella Budge, manager of the Oregon
Fanttartam; Li"v Tahr. Portland: Ada Blum.
Reno. N.: Mary E'sle Munson. Heatlle:
Mary Cllleie. Canada: Amelia Johnson.
ke o. Wash.: Ruhr Emert. Greeham: Elis
abeth T.rrM Reddeeopp. Pallas: Loots
l-oft Williams. Centralis. Wash.: Flora p..
M'-stroa. Vancouver. B- C; Jean Fltsa
-Vhneblv. EUenshurg. Wash.; ISuth E'lsa
e:h Mavo. Leavenworth. Kan.: Louisa Marr
smulf. Aarora: Vtrl McKarlsnd. Albany;
rrjerla Kllsabe'h Rnhlnson. Portland; Anna
tther Weening. Ttllamook: lefla Mse
f'andsll. Condon: Msry Josephine WeitseU
Portland: etlla Ktng N'kromb, Tlritnu.
Streets ItalswMor. Tacoma: L. Grae Nohln.
. . . ' t-a - Clara C Motley. Hotse: Jntrle
Teina Uwrr. Newberg; Pearl V. r.adford. j
NasraiKS; Etnei iaa v an. tai'rnrnin; .er- -iAm
jiant C4ab. Portland. Aroaoath Gloa- ' J a
Mary E- Swales, Oregon
flanker I .a iiRdon on Chapin Hoard
K. V. Langdon. president of the First
National Hank of Salem for 22 years,
wu yesterday appointed a director and
member of the executive committee of
the Chapln-Herlow Mortgage A Trust
Company. John Plerson. head of the
Western Timber Company, and one of
the lMir timber holders of Oregon
was appointed a member of the advis
ory hoard of the same company. It.
I. Durham also becomea a director.
The Chapln-Herlow Mortgage A Trust
Company Is a consolidation of the
Chapln-Herlow Company, the Chaplow
Investment Company, the Chamorlow
j Company and the Cosmopolitan Invest-
ment inmpanr.
AT THE THEATERS
-AMAH JIMMY VALENTINE."
i Drama la Fear Acts, by Paul
Armstrong lresed at tba
Baker Theater.
CAST.
Jimmy Valentine.
Do? le
Handler
Smith
Bill Avery
Red Joclvn
Harry Hllllard
...Richard Vivian
...J. Frank Burke
. Carl 8trou.se
William Dills
.Walter B. Qllhert
Bllrheno!renbaeh. .Ronald Bradbury
Wlnky" Dans Nelll MrKlnnon
"Dick the Rat".
Robert Fa jr. . . .
Rose Lane. . . . ,
William I.snr. .
Bobby
Kitty
Mrs. Moore. ... .
Mrs Webster..
Williams
Bellboy
Earl D. Dwlre
. .IlarrlsoD J. Terry
i Ida Adair
...Ronald Bradbury
....Karl Nordstrom
Maro Methot
. .Fanrbon Everhart
Marie Baker
Can Strousse
Nelll McKlnnon
BT LEONE CASS BAER. '
HAT Is undoubted! one of the
strongest attractions in the list
Manager Baker lias mapped out for the
season's offering at his stock house
was put on yesterday afternoon. "Alias
Jimmy Valentine," truly, a play with a
punch.
One of the primary reasons for the
success of the piece Is the air of verity
given its proceedings. Paul Armstrong,
who wrote the play, is past master of
the valuable dramatic trick of making
the unusual seem quite real ana Pjaus-
ible In "Alias Jimmy Valentine
takes his audience Into a world
which they know very little the men
shut in behind prison bars. He lifts
off tho Hd of crime hatching and shows
us crooks In various stages of reform
or degeneracy. And at all times tha
atmosphere of veracity is so marve
lously well preserved, and presented
with such compelling Interest, that one
feels at times In the position of invol
untary eavesdropper.
The story Is memorable. There's
love theme for those who must have it
In their stage stories, there's, gripping
nd tense situations for those who love
the dramatic, there's comedy a-plenty
to relieve all the sombre tones, and th.
storv Itself is thrllllnr In Its nature
Harry Hllllard. who has been Identi
fied elsewhere with the role ot jimmy,
is a capital actor. Touthful In appear
ance. h ha al' the. maturity or ea
sons or good roies oacx or rim in ine
atmosphere of his dissembling. He
plas with great strength In the big
parts and never makes tne misisKe
of buffoonery in the comedy lines. Al
ways Hllllard keeps the sympathy of
the audience and haa It smiling or
weeping by turns.
Two very fine pieces of characterisa
tion are those offered by J. Frank
Burke as the prison warden, and Rich
srd Vivian as Doyle, the detective.
Burke's command of reserve power and
Ms control of his face muscles alone
are positively beyond description. Ha
looks every Inch the role of the burly.
Important, domineering warden. 1
vlan'a unchanging expression and slow,
Insistent voice are an actual part of
his Interpretation of. the doggedly de
termined sleuth, and when at the end
he relents and says that the girl nds
Jimmy more than the state does, the
audience forgets how bitterly It hated
him and cheers htm loud and long.
A trio of roles that stand out like
cameos as distinctly tine are Earl D.
Dwlre as Dick the Rat. a sneak thief,
Nell McKlnnon. who surprised by the
excellence or his rorger. Blinky Davis,
and William Dills, who was especially
good as an old offender. Walter Gil
bert was by turns a source of comedy
and pathos as Red Joclyn. a yegg and
pal of talentlne. who sticks to Jimmy
and Is made watchman In the bank.
Ida Adair, prettier than ever, slender
and with a fresh charm In her haunt
in gly deep, rich voice. Is Rose, the girl
In the rose. The dearest mite of a
youngster who ever appeared on a
local stage is Mayo Methot. a beauti
ful little girl who has positive ability.
She has one bright rcene with Karl
Nordstrom In the role of her brother.
When the two Imitate their elders, that
Is refreshing and well-acted. Mayo
Methot will some day be heard from.
Fanchon Everhart and Marie Baker
are seen as the women from the Band
of Hope. Ronald Bradbury has tws ap
pearances, first as an old German In
ventor, and later as Rose's father, and
the cast Is completed by Harrison J.
Terry as the Lieutenant-Governor of
the state.
"Alias Jimmy" will be at the Baker
all week, with matinees on Wednesday
and Saturday. ;
MP. Sberarood:
Lily.
START OT PORTLAND PRESS CLUB TOUR OP HOOD RIVER VALLEY AS GUEST OF NEWS
PAPER MEN OF APPLE CITY.
i
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Pi.
rrTi,
.- ' - - m? A-r-
. -"V .?T - ! "
WW
AUTOMOBILE! BF.IMi
SCRIBES SEE BL00IY
Portland Press Club' Visits
Apple District.
TRAIN MAKES RECORD RUN
Writers Whisked Over Blossoming
Valley in Autos Furnished by
Fruit Growers Hood River
Excursion If Big Success.
Memftera of the Portland Press Club,
their wives, sisters and some of the
other fellows' " sisters to the num
brr of ITS. making up the largest Port
land excursion that ever visited Hood
River, were introduced yesterday to
Apple Blossom" week In an all-day
trip to the center of the apple valley.
At the request of the newspaper men
and former newspaper men of Hood
River, the Commercial Club tendered an
Invitation to the Press Club to see the
apple trees In bloom. At the close of a
day devoted to automobile tours of
the east and west side of Hood River
Valley, followed by a good lunch served
at the home of one of Hood River's
millionaire growers, scribes of Port
and left the valley with a warm spot
n their hearts for the newspaper boys
of Hood River.
Those responsible for the Journey to
the heart of the apple country and, in
reality, the hosts of the Portland
writers, were Joe D. Thomison, edi
tor of the Hood River Glacier: R. B.
Bennett, editor of the Hood River News
; Capta)n c p McCan wh organised
the automobile brigade: J. K. Montgom
ery and Charles Hall, who threw open
to the visitors bis house and grounds-
Railroad Ageats Help.
J. rt. O Nelll. traveling passenger
agent of the O.-W. R. &. S. Co., who
made arrangements for the excursion.
; provided a luxurious train with an ob-
aervatlon car. while William McMurray,
general passenger agent, added his prl
vate car for the convenience of the
newspaper men.
It was in Mr. McMurray's car that
Daily Apple Blossom, which ran into
five editions, was produced and there
also was discovered the raw material
for hundreds of sandwiches and the
elements" of strawberry shortcake. Ju
dicious bribing of the porter resulted in
the preparation of an edible evening
meal, at which Mr. McMurray was per
mitted to be a guest.
And just "because it was the Press
Club" the special traveled to Portland
faster than any train has ever made
the run. the Fast Mall and even the
Limited taking sidings for the "pen
special."
Moving; Flrrnrea Taken.
As the train arrived at Hood Ri,ver
a couple of moving-picture machines
clicked out a welcome, while a long line
of automobiles, gathered from far and
near, transported the newspaper men
and their friends to Eggermont, Mr.
Hall a home. ' En route apple blossoms
were presented by Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Brock from the bough-laden trees In
the Sears & Porter orchard, while from
Van Horn Butte the visitors were
shown the wide expanse of the valley
through the courtesy of the owner, Mr.
Van Horn.
With the material supplied by the
Hood River newspaper men and Mr.
Hall, the women of the Hood River
Congregational Church had made more
than 1000 sandwiches. which, ' with
Hood River cider, were served under
tbe trees, and for tbe whole day the
automobile owners who had loaned
their cars were at the disposal of the
guests.
Record Rib Made.
"Dutch Jake" Smith was the engi-
neer, who, given the right of way over
everything, made the record run, while
Conductor Allison ssld It made him
young again to be given' charge of the
special.
The excursion was voted on all hands
the "best ever" and complimentary
comments were made to the Hood River
men, who entertained 176, after adver
tising that 125 would be their guests.
On the motion of President Vincent
a warm vote of thanks was extended
during the return trip to the Hood
River newspaper men who were re
sponsible for the excursion and to the
officials of the 0.-W. R." & N. Co.. who
contributed largely to the success of
the apple blossom trip.
Among those In the party are:
Ben W. Olcott. William and John W. Me-
Murray. Mrs. J. W. Kliton. Misses Edltn
and Pearl Ellis. Captain and Mrs. F. w
Bugbee. Mrs. C. M. ptockwell, C. W. Stock-
ell. Mr. and Mrs. David It Smith. C. M.
Williams. Mrs. reo A. mow, mm iretn,
A. R. Plsymaker. Miss Addle Fills. Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Marshall. Don Sterling. Mrs.
M. J. sterling. Miss Lucia B. Harrlman.
Barge F Leonard. Miss Ida M. Rhea. Mr.
and Mrs. John H. Scott. Mrs. W. C. John
son. Mrs. L. W. Tberkelsen. Miss M. Therk
elsen. John Cochran, Mr. and Mrs. F. IX
MrNaoghton. D. V. Meagher. J. R. Carter,
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Craln. Mr. and
Mrs. M. A. Aldrlch. J. tu O'Neill, A. E. and
Mlsa Elsie Brooke. Mr. and Mrs. John
If-
i -
LOtrtEl AT IIEIDT FOB BtJI TO
CATARRH CURSE
or CIVILIZED
RACE TODAY
Commonest and Moat Xeglerted Ail
ment la AIo Moat Dangerous. .
Noted Health Expert la
Interview.
Flads Dlaeaae to Be Increasingly Preva
lent. .
"Catarrh is the curse of all civilized
nations, and It is increasingly preva
lent in America. It is the natural re
sult of our cooped-up, stuffed-up, door-die-for-bus
in ess mode of life. It is
undermining the Nation's health and
making the city man of today a weak
er individual than his forefather. For
although catarrh Is the commonest and
most neglected of all diseases. It Is the
most dangerous .disease which man
kind has to combat."
These sre some of the conclusions
drawn by Prof. James M. Munyon, the
famous Eastern health expert, in an in
terview. Prof. Munyon continued:
"I have personally witnessed the
wide prevalence of catarrh here. Near
ly every man I have met has catarrh In
either a mild or virulent form, and
practically every one of them is neg
lecting it and allowing It to grow
worse. The great danger of catarrh
lies In Its weakening, vigor-lessening
effect. It takes the stamina out of Its
victim. It makes him nervous, badly
poised mentally, and, worst of all. It
renders his physical system liable to
all sorts of diseases. We rarely hear
of a case of consumption where the
victim has not previously been a vic
tim of catarrh.
"The disease in itself is bad enough.
How anyone can endure the continual
hawking and spitting, the dull, con
gested feeling in the head, and the
stopping up of the nasal tubes over
night, giving that dreadful 'dark brown
taste' in the mornings. Is' more than I
can understand. But when one con
siders that neglected catarrh may and
almost certainly will run Into catarrhal
deafness, or catarrhal stomach trouble,
or catarrh of the intestines, or other
organs of the body It seems to -rae to
be almost deliberately suicidal.
I consider it one of the proudest
achievements of my life that my great
staff of expert physicians and chemists
has discovered a treatment that has
proved tbe greatest success In ellm-
natlng catarrh that has yet come into
general use. This treatment combines
the best of homeopathy and allopathy,
and is both external and internal. The
external treatment Is a patented In
haler device which sends a powerful
antiseptic gas to the seat of tho ail
ment In the upper air passages of the
head, and the internal treatment puri
fies the blood and builds up the run
down system to a state of bounding,
buoyant health. Right here in Port-
and.
'I estimate that several hundred per
sons, whose names I can give, have
taken this treatment and been cured.
I have opened room 485, second
floor, 362 Washington street. I main-
atn a staff of competent physicians on
salary who are Instructed to give
fullest free advice and consultation to
11 the sick and ailing who call. Not
one of my physicians is authorized to
accept a penny for advice, no matter
to whom given."
Brooke, Charles B. Walker. Mrs. M. E.
Pattoru Claude Bristol, Miss E. C. Patton,
Mr. and Mra Paul S. Olck. Mrs. L. B. Cu
ll k. Mrs. Elizsbeth Pirn'. Mr. and Mrs.
Csrl P. Kelty. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Craln. Mr.
nd Mrs. Frederick Hyskell. Jim Travers. E.
Daly. Mrs. J. F. Mofrett. Mr. and Mrs.
I-eo Peterson. C- L. Keller. H. I. Bowles.
Mrs M. Chrrnls. Sam Chernls, Mrs. O. C.
chlott Mrs. C. N. Ryan, Mra A. E. Alrlen.
Miss G. r.. Smith, ot St. Louis. Miss J. Rit-
C. W. Auimui. J. R. Kramer. Les, Is
Sondheim. Sam Kramer. Mr. and Mrs. W.
Mahon. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Volk. Dr. R.
Hall. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Parellua, W.
Burke. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Palmer. Mr. and
Mrs. R. Ormsby. I- Von Klein. Eddie Sam
mons. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harkhurst. Mr.
nd Mrs. George McCord. Colonel and Mrs.
E. Hofer. Miss Kraemer, Mrs. Murphy, of
Pan .lose. Cat, Mis. A. C. Martin. Leon
Hlrsrh. A. E. Foss. C. W. Myers. P. M.
Botsford. Mrs. C. L. Botsford, J. C. Lanen
berg. F. W. King. J. H. Jordan. Jr., W.
F. Hessian. E. W. Hardy, Edward C. Lues.
J. W. Slmfton. C. Jack. Jr.. G. W. Graham.
W. A. Marshall. W. E. Plerpont F. M.
Dempsey. H. C. Canine. J. E. Murphy.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Standborg. J.
E. Res vis. L. A. Parkhurst, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Hale. E. S. J. McAllister. Mlsa
Ruth Blssel!. Gordon Stuart. Mrs. There so
Glass. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Loewenson.
Charles F. Brg. Mrs. R. D. Cannon. Miss
Eleanor Cannon. F. W. Bell. C. S. Samuel,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben H. Levy. S. S. Glass. Mr.
and Mrs. Milton E. Kahn. Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph R. Dunlway. Mr. and Mrs. S. Dick.
Judge and Mrs. R. G. Morrow. Miss Elva
Hill. Miss Grace vlereck. Mrs. U Samuel.
Mrs. C. S. Samuel, Mrs. George Bllven,
Wlllsrd A. Samuel. Mr. and Mrs. S. B.
Martin, Mrs. E. Turner. S. Martin. L. Pave
Chenls. Arden Hlcksman. Mr. and Mrs. H.
B. Vincent. Miss Dorothy L. Cleavcland.
Orton E. Goodwin.
Following are the names of the Hood
River residents whose cars transported
the party:
C. R. Bane. C. P. McCan. .T. H. Hell
bronner. Charles Hall. V. C. Brock. E. V.
Rlsnchar. G. T. Edwards. C. W. Hooker.
Truman Butler. Noah W. Bone, J. Adrian
Epplng. C. H. Sproat. N. C. Evans. W. K.
King. C D. Thompson. C. K. Marshall. L.
H. Hugglns, P. S. Davidson. Harry T. De
Witt. C. C Carpenter. Frank Chandler. H.
H. Hadlock. Dr. E. L. Peoble. D. E. Dun
can. A. B. Shelley, Harry Bailey. Chris
-M
FN
rV
J".' - .' - war x-- -
CHARLES HALL'S RAM'H.
PORTLAND
WHOLESALE.
AGRICnrUBAL IMPLEMENTS.
Mltehell X- Stnrr Co.. Mor'on & 2d.
Scott-Munsell Imp. Co.. 321-20 K. Morrison-
JOHN Df.KRE now to.. Morrison aiiu
ROGER 1MPLKMENT fo.. ?0S Front St.
R. M. WAKE ft CO.. 822-J6 Hawthorne ave.
ARCHITECTURAL W1KE AND IRON WKS.
Portland Wire Iron Wks.. Id ft columpta.
ASBESTOS MANUFACTURERS.
Cir.LKN'-CHAMPERa CO.. 66 N. Front St.
AUTO AND BUGGY TOPS.
nrBRl'II.UE Bl'GGT TOP CO.. 20O
!d t.
AUTOMOBILES.
Mitchell. Lewis ft Staver Co., E. Mor. ft 2d.
J. I. Case Thresh. Mach. Co.. E. 1st ft Clay.
HOWARD Automobile Co.. 7th and Couch.
Stildcbaker Cor. of America (E. M. F. and
Flanders). Chapman and Alder ats.
AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES.
BALLOU ft WRIUHT. "th and Oak.
Chanslor ft Lyon, Supplv Co.. 027 Wash. St.
F. P. KEEN AN CO.. 180 Fourth st.
AUTOMOBILE TIRES.
R. R. Blodgett (Firestone). 2 N. 14th St.
THE FISK RUBBER CO., 349 Oak St.
AUTOMOBILE TIRE VULCANIZING.
THE FISK RUBBER CO.. S49 Oak St.
BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME.
Baggage. Omnihos & Transfer. Park ftDvs.
BAGS. BURLAP AND TWINE.
W. C. NOON Bag Co.. Inc.. 28-34 First St.
Arnes-Harrls-Nevllle Co.. 3th and Davii IM.
BAKER CONFECTIONEK'S SUPPLIES.
iRAY. M'LEAN ft PERCY. 4th ft GlUan.
BARBER SUPPLIES.
Lewls-Stenrer Barber Sup. Co.. Mor. ft 10th.
BAR FIXTURES.
Brunjwlck-Balke-Collender Co.. 46 Fifth.
PORTLAND Bar Fixture Co, 3J0 Teon bids.
BELTING AND LACE LEATHER.
PAOE BELTING CO.. 43 First St.
BELTING, PACKING AND HOSE.
Nott-Joslyn Co.. N. Y. Belting Co.. 40 1st.
BICYCLES AND SUPPLIES.
GORIIAM REVERE RUBBER Co.. 'J4 5th N.
BICYCLES. MOTORCYCLES SUPPLIES.
BALLOU ft WRIGHT. 7th and Oak.
F. P. KEENAN ft CO., lfl Fourth St.
BILLIARD AND POCKET TABLES.
Brunswtck-Balke-Collender Co.. 46 Fifth.
BLOWER AND EXHAUST SYSTEMS.
NORTHWEST BLOW PIPE CO.. BU0 Lorlng.
BOILERS. TANKS AND STACKS.
EAST SIDE BOILER WORKS. 181 E. Water
BOOTS AND SHOES.
DOUGHERTY SHOE CO.. 65 Fifth St.
FITH IAN-BARKER SHOE CO.. 29-31 5th
GOODMAN BF:OS.' SHOE CO., 30-32 Front
KRAI SSE BROS.. 47 N. Fifth st
PRINCE SHOE CO.. 80 N. Fifth.
BOTTLES S.EW AND SECOND-HAND,
PORTLAND BOTTLE Supply Co.. 304 Front
BOXES AND SHOOK.
Multnomah Lbr. ft Box Co., ft. Bancroft.
Standard Box ft Lbr. Co.. Pine ft E. Water
Oregon Box & Lbr. Mfg. Co.. 1326 Macadam.
BREAD BAKERY.
Royal Bakery ft Conf.. Inc.. 11th Everett
BREWERS AND BOTTLERS.
HENRY WEINHARD. 13th and Burnslde.
HAM BRIM'S BREWING CO., 24-.h Ac VVasn.
ENTERPRISE Brewinsr Co.. 13th ft Johnson.
Mt. Hood Brewing Co., E. Water Haw'e.
t'l.UlflA rt K. r. rt AGENCY. 3tt Ullsan St.
THE STAR BREWERY. 31 E. Burnslde st.
BROOMS. BRUSHES AND WOODEN WARE,
ZAN BROS., Inc.. Front st
BUTCHER'S SUPPLIES.
BIRKENWALD CO.. 9th and Flandars.
BUTTER. EGGS AND CHEESE.
KLOCK PRODUCE CO.. Front and Ankeny.
CORVALLIS CREAMERY CO., 224 Salmon.
LA GRANDE CREAMERY CO.. 264 Yamhill.
BUTTER. EGGS AND ICE CREAM.
HAZELWOOD COMPANY, Front ft Ank'y.
T. S. Townsend Creamery Co.. IS Front st
SUNSET CREAMERY CO.. 2S1 First St.
CANDY MANUFACTURERS.
THE ALDON CANDY CO., 12th ft Gllsan.
J. N. MATSCHEK CANDY CO.. 270 First St.
IDEAL CANDY CO.. INC.. 100 N. 10th st
WODKRN Confectionery Co.. 13th and Hoyt
RUSSELL ft GILBERT CO., 45 Union ave.
PACIFIC C'osrt Biscuit Co.. 12th and Davis.
CARPETS, RUGS, LINOLEUMS.
Tt. N. ft E. WALTER ft CO.. 5th & Ankeny.
CEMENT. LLMB AND PLASTER.
THE J. M'CRACKEN CO.. 302 Lewis bldg.
F. T. CROWE ft CO., 45 Fourth t
CHAIRS. REED FURNITURE, BABY
CARRIAGES.
Heywood Bros. WakeHeld Co.. 148 N. 10th.
CHINA, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE.
PRAEL. Hegele ft Co.. Inc.. 469 Hoyt st
M. SELLER ft CO.. Fifth and Pine sts.
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS ARTICLES.
Csthollc Book ft Church Sup. Co. 4S'J Wash.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
RC5FXFI ELD-SMITH CO.. 2S N. Fifth.
CLOTHING MEN'S BOYS'.
BARON-Fl'LOP CO.. 127 N. Fifth.
CORDAGE, KOPE AND TWINE.
Tortland Cordage Co., 14th ft North'p.
CRACKERS BISCUIT.
PACIFIC Coart Htscult Co., 12th and navls.
F. F. HARADON & SON. 6th and Davis.
DAIRY AND CREAMERY SUPPLIES.
MONROE ft I B1SE1.U 14a Front st.
DOOR, SASH. AND MILLWORK.
Northwest Door Co.. Albina and River sts.
IMHIRi WINDOWS. MOULDINGS.
TH. JOHAXXKSEN ft CO.. 072 Macadam St.
DJIAYAGE. TRANSFER AND STORAGE.
OREGON' TRANSFER CO.. 310 Hoyt St.
Portland Van & Storage Co.. 13th ft Everett.
DRUGGIST.
Blumatter-Frank Drug Co.. Park ft Everett.
CLARKE-WOOD WARD Drug Co.. 403 Hoyt.
DRY GOODS.
FLEISI-HNER-MAYER CO.. 207 Ash St.
Dlthmsn, Clarence Gilbert. George T. Proc
tor. W. L. Fourtand. w. F. Laraway. Cutler
Brothers. J. F. VolstorfT. L. E. Clark. W. L.
Nlchol.
WHEN YOU TRAVEL
Have your baggage checked at your
home direct to destination. B. & O.
Transfer Co. Phones Main 6980, A 3322.
Portland Couple Gets License.
ANCOUVETR, Wash.. May 5. (Spe
cial.) A marriage license was Issued
Saturday to George M. Olscn and Miss
Yvonne VI rl Faery, of Portland. They
were aecoinpar led by c. W. Cook.
Women who bear children and re
main healthy are- those who prepare
their systems in advance of baby's
coming. Unless the mother aids
nature in Its pre-natal work the crisis
finds her system unequal to the de
mands made upon It, and she Is often
left with weakened health or chronic
ailments. No remedy Is so truly a
help to nature as Mother's Friend.
It relieves the pain and discomfort
caused by the strain on the ligaments,
makes, pliant those fibres and musclea
which nature is expanding:, and soothes
tha Inflammation of breast glands.
Mother's Friend assures a speedy and
complete recovery
tor the mother,
and she is left a
healthy woman to
enjoy the rear
ing of her child.
Mother's Friend is sold at drug stores.
Write for our free book for expectant
mothers.
BRADFIEU) REGULATOR Q0 . AUua, Ca.
BUSINESS
WHOLESALE.
DYNAMOS AND MOTORS.
FAIRBANKS, MORSE ft CO.. 1st and Stark.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
STl'BBS ELKCTRIC CO.. 6th and Pine ats.
ELECT ROT YPERS AND 8TEREOTYPEBS.
Portland Electrotype ft Stereotype Co. 92
Front.
ELEVATING CONVEYING SHCHIXES.
MEESE ft GOTTFRIED Company. 67 Front.
ENGINES AND BOILERS.
THE A. H. Averli! Mach. Co.. 320 Belmont.
FIRE DEPARTMENT EQUIPMENT.
A. G. LONG, ltfth and Marshall.
FIREPROOF WINDOWS AND DOORS.
J C. BAYER. Front and Market.
FISH, OYSTERS AND ICE.
MALAKKEY & CO., Inc.. 149 Front st.
PORTLAND FISH CO.. 34 Front St.
FLOUR MILLS.
CROWN MILS. Board of Trade bids.
COLUMBIA MILLING CO.. E. 2d ft Market.
THE JOBES MILING CO.. "Vim Flour."
THE Portland Flouring Mills. Concord bldg.
FRUIT AND PRODUCE.
PEARSON-PAGE CO.. 131-33 Front St.
W. B. GLAFKE CO.. 108 Front st.
PAGE & SON. 120 Front st.
MARK LEVY ft CO,. 121 Front st
LEVY & SPIEOL. 127 Front st.
M'EWE.V ft KOSKEY. 129 Front.
PACIFIC Fruit ft Produce Co.. 148 Front.
FRUITS, EGGS. POULTRY AND MEATS.
DRYER. BOLLAM ft CO., 12S Front St.
FURNACES WARM AIR.
J. C. Bayer Furnace Co.. Front and Market
FURNITURE, MATTRESSES. ETC.
CARMAN MFG. CO.. 18th and Upshur sts.
G A SO IAN E ENGINES AND PUMPS.
FAIRBANKS. MORSE ft CO., 1st and Stark.
GRAIN MERCHANTS.
ALBERS Bros. Milling Co., Front ft Marshall
KERR, GIKFOIVD ft CO.. Lewis bldg.
BALFOUR-GUTHRIE ft Co.. Board of Trade
M. H. HOUSER, Board of Trade.
Northern Grain & Warehouse Co. Bd. of Td.
Campbell-Sanford-Henley Co.. Concord bldg.
THE W. A. GORDON CO., Board of Trade.
GROCERIES AND MERCHANDISE.
(Mail orders.)
FRANKLIN & COMPANY. 132 Front st.
JONES CASH STORE. Front and Oak.
GROCERS.
ALLEN ft LEWIS CEst. 1S51I. 44 Front St.
T. W. JENKINS & CO.. 72 Front St.
WADHAMS & CO.. 6!-75 Fourth.
GUNS AND SPORTING GOODS.
H.
T. HUDSON ARMS CO., 11U Third St.
HARDWARE.
Pacific Hardware & Steel Co.. 22d ft Nleolal.
FAILING-M'CALMAN CO.. 88 Front St.
Marshall-Wells Hardware Co., 5th and Pine,
HARNESS AND SADDLERY.
BRETMAN LEATHER CO.. 5th and Oak
GEORGE LAWRENCE CO... S0-S8 Front St.
W. H. M'MONIES ft CO.. 24 Union ave.
HATS AND CAPS.
THANH A USER HAT CO.. 53 Front St.
HAY.
J. H. Klosterman & Co.. 810 Board of Trade.
HAY AND GRAIN.
E. L. COOPER & CO.. 181 Washington st.
LENSCH BROS.. 241 Front s.
SUNSET GRAIN CO.. 427 Goldsmith ave.
HEATING AND VENTILATING.
THE W. M'PHERSON CO.. 19th and Wilson.
HIDES, FELTS, WOOLS AND FURS.
BISSINGER & CO.. Front and Salmon.
KAUFFMAN-Davidson-Lemmel, 53 N. Front.
KAHN BROS., 191 Front St.
H. F. NORTON CO.. Inc., 315 Front St.
HOP MERCILtNTS.
J. W. SEAVEY HOP CO.. 110 Sherlock bldg.
A. J. RAY & SON. 334 Sherlock bldg.
M'NEFF BROTHERS, 614 Worcester bldg.
ICE CREAM MANUFACTURERS.
MT. HOOD CREAM CO., 210 Second St.
CRYSTAL ICE & STORAGE CO., Weather
ly Ice Cream, 432 E.. Salmon.
IF MADE OF CANVAS, WE MAKE IT.
Willamette Tent A- Awning Co., 203 Burnslde
IRON. STEEL. HEAVY HARDWARE.
ROBERTSON Hardware ft Steel Co. 68 5th.
KODAKS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES.
PORTLAND PHOTO SUPPLY CO.. 149 -3d.
LEATHER AND SHOE STORE SUPPIAES.
CHAS. L. MAST1CK ft CO.. 74 Front St.
HKKTSCHE BROS.. 304 Pine st.
LIMK. .CEMENT AND PLASTER.
Nottingham ft Co.. 102 Front st.
LOGGING MACHINERY.
t? TJ Mi I. LORY : CO.. 231 PlnO St.
Loggers Contractors' Mach. Co., 71 5th St.
Zimniernian-Wells-Brown Co.. mth Thur.
VIU.AMBTTE IRON &. STKK1. WUKK.-.
LOOSE-LEAF LEDGERS, SUPPLIES.
GLASS & 1'RUDHO.M.ME CO., 65 Seventh St.
LUBRICATING OILS.
Valvoline OH Co.. E. Washington and 2d sts.
LUMBER.
Standard Box ft Lbr. Co.. Pine ft E. Water.
PORTLAND LBR. CO.. foot of Lincoln.
West Side Lbr. ft Shingle Co., ft. Montgom'y.
MACARONI, VERMICELLI, ETC.
COLOMBO Italian Paste Co., 28 N. Front.
OltKGON MACARONI MFG. CO.. 67 E. 8tn.
MACHINERY AND SLPPLIES.
THE PORTLAND Machinery Co.. 62 1st.
Zlmmerman-Wells-Krown t;o.. itjtn ft l fir n.
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR.
COLUMBIA Neckwear Mfg. Cor 83 Fifth St.
" MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
NEUSTADTER BROS.
MILLINERY.
BRADSHAW BROS.. Morrison and 7th sts.
LOWENQART ft CO.. Burnslde and 7th sts.
E O- CASE & CO.. Sth and Oak.
THE WONDER Millinery. Morrison ft 4th.
MIRRORS. ART AND BEVELED PLATE
GLASS.
CENTRAL DOOll ft Lbr. Co.. 13th ft GlUan.
MOVING-PICTURE MACHINES.
INDEPENDENT Western Film Ex., 64 7th.
To
Chicago
In going
East
through
California
via Santa Fe
you have the
privilege
of stopping
over for side
trips to Yo
semite Valley
Los Angeles
and to
Grand
Canyon
These are
Earth's
Wonders.
No other line
or combina
tion of
routes can
offer this,
unless you go
at least one
way via the
Santa Fe.
MAKE
US
PROVE
IT.
Through California
Santa Fe All the Way
From San Francisco
H. E. VERNON, Gen. Agt., Santa Fe.
252 Alder St., Portland, Or.
Phone Main 1274.
go
DIRECTORY
WHOLESALE.
NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS.
MILLER. LIMINGTON. Calhoun Co.. 45 4th.
ORNAMENT.AL IRON WIRE.
E. PORTLAND Wire A Iron Wks., Belmont
and E. Water. Agent Adrian wire fence.
OVERALLS AND SHIRTS.
H. WOLF & SONS. 78 1st st.
PAINTS AND WALL FAPER.
PIONEER PAINT CO.. 1SS Front St.
PAINTS. OILS AND VARNISHES.
FTSHER. THORSEN ft CO.. 160 Front st
CENTRAL DOOR ft Lbr. Co.. 13th ft GHsaa,
DAVID M. Dunne Co.. Inc.. 19th ft Sherlock.
BASS-Hl'ETER PAINT CO., 191 2d St.
W. P. FULLER ft CO.. 12th and Davis.
RASMUSSEN ft CO.. 194-96 2d St.
TIMMS. CRESS ft CO.. 184 2d St.
KELLY. THORSEN ft CO.. 52 Union ave.
PAPER BOXES AND SHELF BOXES.
Portland Paper Box Co.. 92 front Cartons.
PAPER WAREHOUSE.
PACIFIC PAPER CO.. Fourth and Ankeny.
PERIODICALS, BOOKS AND POSTCARDS3.
THE OREGON NEWS CO.. 71 Front St.
PICKELS AND VINEGAR.
KNIGHT-PACKING CO.. 474 E. Alder.
PIPE. PIPE FITTINGS AND VALVES.
FAIRBANKS. MORSE ft CO.. 1st and Stark.
M. L. KLINE. 84-80 Front St.
PIPE. WOOD.
PORTLAND Wood Pipe Co.. Tork and 24th.
PLUMBING AND STEAM 6UPPLIES.
THE GAULT COMPANY. 69 12th St.
M. L. KLINE. 84-86 Front St.
M. BARDE ft SONS. 240 Front St.
POSTCARDS.
Portland Postcard Co., Lumbermens bldg.
POTATOES AND ONIONS.
T. SWANK. 146 Front St. (Car lots).
W.
POULTRY. EGGS. CALVES, HOGS.
Receivers.
SOUTHERN Oregon Produce Co., P5 Front.
Townsend & Van Schoonhoven, 144 Front st
EVERDIN'G & FARRELL. 140 Front St.
SHREVB PRODUCE CO., 149 Front St.
M. SCHMALZ & CO., 141 Kront St.
FRANK TEMPLETON. 125 Front St.
POULTRY, EGGS, HOGS, VEAL.
TOFT CO.. Front and Stark.
POULTRY SUPPLIES, CEREALS. FEED.
GOLDEN Rod Milling Co.. Albina R R-
POWDER AND BLASTING SUPPLIES.
E. I. Dupont Demours Powder C.. 230 Stark
PULLEY. SHAFTING. HANGERS.
MEESE ft GOTTFRIED Company, 67 Front.
PUMPS, STEAM CENTRIFUGAL POWER.
WORTH INGTON ft DEANE PUMPS. 70 1st.
RAILWAY AND FOUNDRY EQUIPMENT.
E. P. JAMISON ft CO., 17th and Thurman.
KOAD MACHINERY HAULING ENGINES.
BEAL ft COMPANY. 309 E. Yamhill.
J. I. Case Thresh. Mach. Co.. E. 1st ft Clay.
ROOFING AND BUILDING PAPER.
CENTRAL DOOR ft Lbr. Co.. 13th ft Gllsan.
RUBBER . GOODS.
GORHAM REVERE RUBBER Co., 24 5th N.
SAND AND GRAVEL.
COLUMBIA CONTRACT CO.. Ft. E. Main.
COLUMBIA DIGGER CO.. Ft. Ankeny st.
HAWTHORNE DOCK CO.. Ft. E. Ma.Iison.
NICKUM ft KELLY. E. Water ft Alder, sts.
SASH, DOOR AND GLASS.
CENTRAL DOOR ft Lbr. Co., 13th ft Gllsan.
W. P. FULLER ft CO., 12th and Davis.
SAW MANUFACTURERS.
E. C. ATKINS ft CO., 60 First St.
HENRY DISSTON ft SONS. 91 First St.
SIMONDS MANUFACTURING CO.. 85 First.
SAWMILL MACHINERY.
THE A. H. Averlll Mach. Co.. 320 BelmonL
PORTLAND Iron Works. Mth ft Northrup.
SCALES AND TRUCKS.
FAIRBANKS. MORSE ft CO., 1st ft Stark.
HOWE SCALE CO., 85 First St.
SCHOOL FURNITURE AND 6UTFLIE.
NORTHWEST School Furniture Co., 244 3d.
SEEDS, POULTRY. BEE SUPPLIES.
PORTLAND SEED CO., ISO Front St.
SODA FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES,
BIumauer-Frank Drug Co., park ft Everett
COLUMBIA SUPPLY CO., 68 Front St.
PURITAN MFG. CO., S81 E. Pine St.
SOLDER AND BABBITT METALS.
PACIFIC METAL WKS., Park and Everett.
SPRAYING MACHINERY.
THE HARDIE MFG. CO.. 49 N. Front st.
STOVE AND RANGE MANUFACTURERS.
BRIDGE ft BEACH MFG. CO.. 17th Upi'l
CRIBBEN ft SEXTON CO., 385-391 Upsnur.
STOVES AND RANGES.
M. SELLER ft CO.. Fifth and Pine.
HEXTKR ft COMPANY, Ash and 2d sts.
TENTS, SAILS, AWNINGS.
PACIFIC Tent ft Awning Co.. 1-3 N.
Flrsl.
THRESHING MACHINERY.
THE A. H. Averlll Mach Co., 3-'0 Belmont.
'TRACTION ENGINES.
THE A. H. Averlll Mach Co.. a-') fteimont.
TRUNKS AND SUIT CASES.
Portland Trunk Mfg. Co.. Inc.. Pine ft 3d.
VENEERED FIR PANELS. EiCELBlOR,
1 J. 1 J. V..lnJ,
PORTLAND Manufacturing Co.. BL Johns.
WALL PAPER.
BF.RGER BROS.. 128 1st St. ",,.,
ERNEST MILLER Wall Paper Co., 172 1st.
MORGAN WALL o.-
WINES AND LIQUORS.
BLUM ACER & HOCH. 105-107 12th st.
KOTHCHILD BROS.. 20-26 N. First.
W J VAN SCHUYVER ft CO.. 328 Gllsan
F. ZIMMERMAN & CO.. 91-93 Front St.
HENRY FLECKENSTEIN ft CO.. 204 2d st
JOHN ECkLl.MJ. IM-l-D rim t
tj iTArjvt-lj jc- SDN. "j:il Kront st.
SPRING VALLEY WINE CO.. 2d ft Tamhill.
WIRE AND WIRE HOPE.
JOHN A. Roebllngs sons CO., ax otn u
WOOL AND MOHAIR.
THEO. BERNHEIM ft CO., 247 Ash St.
Otir rozdbcrl admits of fast time.
Our equipment is built by Pullman.
Our meal service is managed by Fred Harvey.
Our employes are courteous.
Scenes of Ancient Indian Pueblos, en route.
Our booklets tell what you want to know.
We are always
Tickled to Talk Tickets.
Santa Fe
5
I