OHEGOXIAN. TTESDAY, MAY
21.
1912.
l i i i-
BIG RAIN
HEART OF
GLADDENS
FARMER
Precipitation Worth Million to
Oregon Grain, Fruit and
Vegetables.
EASTERN COUNTIES HELPED
Report From All Part of Tell
of Reortng tjrrrt Fire Are
Quenched Wa-ihingtc and
Idaho Also Benefited.
Heiry rains of Sunday end ,,on1'
ar worth several million dollars to
araln farmers In Oregon. Eastern
Washington and Idaho. y crop -
"th. rain wa general throughout the
Northwest, and In addition to adding
.ubstanttally o th. grain. frulU rss
and v.a-alabl cropa. It prevented r,l
. from forest nrM ii "
raalnx for a rerk In eeveral places
,i,rouhout th. N"r.lwL Report,
from th. burned districts liidlrsle that
- -w lira rematna. 1-lttI. It
burned the bmlnni section of Seaside.
Outside of the business section there
haa bean ne damage at Seaside.
any green timber was Durneu. i
Br was confined to sla-hlngs.
Dry f.rmln- countl-a of F.astcrn
Oregon benefited moil from the rains.
Although cr-.ps In tna aeml-artd belt
were In tetter condition than In any
previous year, this rain Increase pros
pects for record-breaking yields.
Loot Time? Made Vp.
While the weather we apparently
att.mpttn to make up within a few
hours yesterday the total deficiency In
rainfall since September 1. Portland
received a deluxe that drov straw
hate ehrleatna- for shelter and trans
formed adulters Into sweepln mlll
racea and catch baalna Into ewlrllng
lake. Keports from tlie Weather Bu
reau showed yesterday eventn a total
precipitation of .& Inch In :4 hours.
Thla brines the total rainfall since
September 1 ap to J Inches, which
1 still 10.7 Inches below the normal.
Between ll:4J and 11. H. a bare ten
minute, the record ehowed a preclpi
tatloa ef .11 Inch, which la heavier
man any other recorded for nearly a
year. It was at thla time that Hum
mer hate found thenuelveo decidedly
ut of place and every awnlna- and the
entrance to nearly every butldln In
the bustnea section became the refuae
t dripping pedestrians, with limp and
forlorn straw hats.
Th flood of water swept down the
utters more rapidly than It could be
aucked up by the catch basins at street
Intersections. Creasing the street be
came a feat that would hare shamed
the performance, of the most skillful
"te dancer." and down near the river
front almost any atreet mlht hare
been poeed successfully aa a "scene
In Venice." A bumper rose crop Is as
sured. A-l Tires received last nlR-ht by the
O-W. R. aV N. Co. from Its scents In
Sherman. Gilliam and Morrow coun
ties said that "elds there received a
a-ood soaking, and that farmers are
jubilant.
Crepe Beat Kver. Kara Rrsert
"Steady rata alnre 1 P. M. Fundsy."
waa the meaeace that came from the
aaent at lienpner. "Crop conditions
In Morrow County best ever. Oraln
heading."
Similar messages came from Condon,
Gilliam County, and Moro. Sherman
County. Haln (id of the Blue Moun
tains was not so heavy as In the wea
era and central portions of the stale
but It waa sufficient to help cropa
Crook County expects to reap the
heaviest wheat crop in Its history, and
this rain will add 14 per cent to the
yield, la the estimate of the farmers
In that section.
J. E. Rawutll. secretsry of the Cen
tral cirefoa Development League, who
was In Portland yesterday, had mes
sages last night from officials of com
mercial organisations In several parts
of Central Oregon advising him that
rala bad fallen In the agricultural dts
trlcta and that tae wheat crops would
be Increased from three to five bushels
an acre.
The fruitgrowing districts also
profited. Although rain was not so
badly needed In those sections. It came
at a time when It will be of greatest
value.
Mara Hala rvedteted.
Although grain crops were not suf
fering from the lack of moisture, say
farmers, the dancer period might have
arrived within a few weeks had the
hot weather ef last week continued.
Now that they have had a thorough
wetting grains and grasses will mature
rapidly without more rain. However,
It I too early In the season to ex
pect long droughts, and further and
perhaps frequent showers are prob
able, ssy weather buresu official
"In the Willamette Valley, where much
acreage la devoted to growing vege
tables, the small potato crop Is said to
be ruined as the rain haa turned them
Into big potatoea." was the cheering
report received from an agent on the
Oregon Electric yesterday.
Other vegetables have benefited
similarly. The total benefit to the fruit,
vegetable and grain cropa of the stale.
It Is asserted. Is enormous.
STORM IRKNCI1ES PKXDLETOX
IJectrie Wire Tumble One Horse
Pica on street.
PENTLETOX. Or, May 10. (Spe
cial, r Commencing early la the after
noon, a heavy rain visited Pendleton
and I'mattlla County generally with a
high wind ristr.g toward evening,
which did considerable damage to elec
tric wires between this city and Walla
Walla A live wire was blown down
on Jefferson treet and a cab horse was
electrocuted. All high-power lines
were cut earlier In the day. Other live
wirea were blown down, but repaired
before any aertoua damage resulted.
Telephone lines In various parts of the
couaty were diss Med part of the day.
for the laat five hour rain haa
fallen In torrents.
T1MI.I.Y RAIXS SAVK TIMBER
rim Quencher! In f'tareat Large
Arras Barwod) Over.
srASirr. Or. May I1). iSre-claL)
Ttmelv rains, which have fallen in the
last 21 hours, will save thousands of
feet ef valuable timber from the forest
fires, which hsve been raging for the
east week In I, vicinity of Humbug
Mountain. Lairge areas have been
burped over and many families made
homeless. Damage up te the present
time baa not been estimated but will
reach a larae sum.
The two little stations of Hamlet and
XecaBleum were la the path of th
fire and were destroyed. These fire
wr son distance south of here and
did aot cauee the recent fir which
MILLS AND CABINS DESTROYED
Rain Stop Forest Fires Little
Green Timber Born.
SEATTLE, Wash.. May :0 Rain yes
terday and today having; quenched th
foreat Area, the fire fighters are mak
ing a survey of the damage don. Half
a doxen small sawmills and many log
ging camps were deetroyed and five
men wee burned to death In Skagit
County.
Many settlers lost their cabins and
an other possessions. Little damage
waa done to green timber. The fires
were principally to logger slashings
or ob logged-ofT land. The forecast
Is for continued rain. After th rain
cease th (Ira wardens will visit the
fir district and extinguish every
spark that may remain alive.
INLAND EMPIRE IS REJOICING
Wheal Yield Increased From Threw
to Five Bastael.
SPOKANE, Wash, May 10. It la es
timated that the heavy rain which fell
today throughout Eastern Washington,
Northern Idaho and Montana win be
BISHOP WILL SPEAK
Right Rev. John C. Roper to
Open United Clericus.
NOTED PRELATE IN CITY
ErrisH-opallans of Portland to Ex
tend Hearty Welcome) to Clergy
man Front Victoria Gover
nor West on Programme.
Th Right Rev. John Charles Roper.
I. D., Lord Bishop of Columbia. Vic
toria, B. C, will open the 1'nlted Cler
icus at Trinity Episcopal Church, cor
ner Nineteenth and Everett streets, to
night. Although an Englishman by
birth. Flshop Koper I thoroughly la
thrift habits, yesterday filed In Cir
cuit Court an affidavit In which he
states that his ward Is unable to pay
temporary alimony or attorneys fee
to his wife, Anna H. Vial, who has
started suit for divorce. Judge Bron
augh says Vial's gross annual Income
out of bis quarter Interest In the block
at th northeast corner of Sixth and
Washington streets Is $4000 and that
the taxes amount to 12100.
Judge Bronaugh says ha ha so far
drawn no compensation for his own
work; that he ha ben busy paying
up the debts contracted by Vial and
his wife prior to the guardianship and
that he Is paying Mrs. Vial 125 a
month at her husband' request. He
saya that his ward Is unemployed and
If working could not earn In excess
of from ISO to 140 a month. Tho
guardian declares he has had a dif
ficult task la straightening out the
financial tangles of Vial, and that debts
are still unpaid. Vial, he says, pur
chased the IS acres In Washington
County on contract and hi payments
ar delinquent. '
TWO HELD AS VAGRANTS
SAM KRASXER AND ROSIE BAB
COCK ARRESTED.
EPISCOPAL BISHOP OF OREGON, AND BISHOP OF COLUMBIA. WHO
WILL PRESIDE AT MEETING OF UNITED CLERICUS.
i ,. --. - . i . ,r'v-.',
i .: - -v v.v : j f.v. . " - . Vv
- .-. - V '. 2
- I jj "Hi I
rs cj
or? -r 2o4zs-r7
worth several million dollars to wheat
growers tnrougnoui me
r.xperis ner rtuiwiw
. .v.. w h f vfald from
three to Ove bushels per acre.
Record Crop Now Certain.
.1 -A (4nlKl
&IIA.-MAU, V'l ., Mmj - f
A gentle Hummer rain has been fall-
.. . . k u.-rtA ktmithrn
ing ail over u k . . .
Sherman and Northern Crook counties
Since ounaer 1 1 " - -
certainlty to the prospects for record
crops ol an ainuw- -
greater arcreage planted to grain and
potatoes hereabouts than ever before.
Harvest win o - '
than usual.
WOMAN BARES LEG TO JURY
rialntiff In Damage Salt Wonld
Convince Court of Injnrjr.
rw. v.r. feet and legs of Mary
Britten, a plaintiff In a personal Injury
suit In .which F. H. Hoenel Is defendant,
were Introduced In evidence In Judge
Gatens' department of the Circuit
Court yesterday afternoon. The woman
stripped off her shoes and stockings to
. . i rmanent
demonstrate m nm -
Injury to an ankle which she allge
she has sustained, and to allow a phy
sician to Illustrate his description of
the damage.
On August si,
. . . . . ik. H,f,nil.nt on a hlgh-
riuniK ,. . -
geared motor delivery wagon. The ma-
chine wung ' .
HolUday and Union avenue and she
was thrown to the pavement. She de
clare th truck was going at th rat
m it A to miles an hour. Th
V 1 1 1 ""I - -- -
defenrtant declare that It waa not
traveling at a greater rate man
u.. .n hour. and. further, that he
was giving her a free "lift," She was
silting on a ooara siung aero..
. . ,, M - I he atateia. and
tfUCK ITl uvu w
he ascribes her Injury to her Inability
propea-ly to oeience u
board.
JEWS CELEBRATE FEAST
renteeoet to Be Observed In AH
Portland Synagogues.
The Feast of Shehuoth or Pentecost
will be celebrated In all eynagogues In
Portland, commencing tonight. Ths
. .ii i.-uh hnlidava. la In
l r as l. iia - - .. .
. . 9 in the rellarloua
ceioraiion ...... ...
development of Israel, this one repre
senting largely
... i.uIvm hv the Chosen
uitn uiwi . . - -
People when they accepted the ten
commandments at the hand of Moses.
The reform synagogue uses una non
day as confirmation day. At Temple
. . - 'l.r..rlnn wilt he held
Klein Israel e. .....
on Wedneedav morning at 10 o dock.
Kabbl Jonan e. i win viuum
. k. n . win i i rft the
aira no
music, aeslsted by E. E. Coursen. or
ganist; Miss -"--
i - a trio of the
harp, organ and cello will render
Handel s Uffn. uarp m
also win ne given. ianoi. "
come at the eynagogue. Service will
be held at Beth Israel tonight at 1
o'clock and Wednesday at 10 A. M.
CIRCLE ELECTS OFFICERS
Mothers and Teacher to Be Repre
sented la festival Parade.
Th Highland School Mothers' and
Teachers' Cirri at Its last meatlng
elected th following officer for th
ensuing yer: President. Mrs. Charles
Biilington: vlce-presiaent. sir, a. i.
Reaeh: aeeretarr. Mr. O. E. Balrd;
treasurer. Mra O. T. Cutler: librarian.
Mrs. Charles Starker. The Circle voted
to be represented with the Mothers'
Congress In the automobile parade la
correction wHh the Bs festival.
Mra A. r. Klegel. the retiring pres
ident, eatended an Invitation to th
member of th cirri 1 ttno a re-
reptlcn to b given at her home at
Tenth and Holbrook street on tn at
ternoon of May 11. Mra. Thorns treen
Invited th clrcl t an afternoon at
her home. 1IT Jessup street. Piedmont,
on Jua 7.
The eoettlea St Ohent will cover
aerea. and it la already empeetd that the
limits will kave lo eatended to flaa
room for eaaieite.
touch with American Institutions, and
for 11 years had the chair of dogmatlo
theology at the Oeneral Seminary In
New York. He waa born near Tun
brldg Wells In Bussex. and bis col
leges wr Keble and Brasenos at Ox
ford. In his student days he enjoyed
th friendship of such well-known
English churchmen aa Canon Llddon.
of whom he wa a private pupil for
four yeare. and Dr. King Bishop, of
Lincoln, while he waa also a contem
porary and college mate of th pres
ent Bishop of London,
Bishop Roper Is one of the most
learned men In th Hous of Bishops.
When the corporation of Trinity I Di
versity, Toronto, wanted a professor of
divinity. Archbishop Benson, Bishop
King, of Lincoln, and Bishop Wilkin
son, of Truro, were delegated to find a
suitable man for the post. The pri
mates choice fell upon Dr. Roper, who
waa then lecturer and chaplain ot
Brasenose College, oxtora. aua wuo.
.... - - nlhar VOUn&T ClergV-
wna a nun'"', w. - - - ' - - -
men. had volunteered to leave England
and work In the w estern mission
For two years Bishop uoper was pr
1 " . . t Trinltv University.
leenor o . . - -
and It waa while here that friendship
irrew up between him and Bishop Scad
..' i. . graduate of Trinity
University. From Trinity Dr. Roper
went to St. Thomas tnurcn,
as rector, and was Instrumental In
l..,,ji - um congregation.
After 10 years' pastorate he accepted
the chair of dogmatic theology and
for many year has been an inspira
tion to the many student who have
passed through that seminary. His
welcome among Eplscopallana in Port
land will be hearty.
HI opening addres win oe b"'
at Trinity chapel at 8 o'clock tonljrrtt.
. . . a SI ..wr, W - t will b th
ana ne wi ,
speakers at th banquet on Thursday
night at th imperial noiei.
DECISION CLOUDSTITLES
COrRT REITSES TO STOP TAX
SALES WHILE SUIT PEXDS.
Southern Oregon Company Must Pay
Assessments or Redeem IU Claim
to Land Grant.
..- ,m. l.-n-a in the land
grant forfeltur ult of th United
States agatnai me ooun..
Company wa dolded yesterday by
Judge Wolverton In the United State
District Court, but th Question In
volved In the main case were not
paased upon, A number of year ago
i. - imnA errant in DOUg-
tonnrrn i- " "7 .
las and Coo Counties as a subsidy for
th building; of a military road from
Cooa Bay to Roseburg. and one condi
tion was that thl land should be dis
posed of only to actual settlers In mall
tract at fl.SO an acre. Eventually the
Southern Oregon Company obtained
these grant land and recently a ult
was filed by the Government for for
feiture of the lnd because th term
of th grant bad not been compiled
with.
Prior to the ult th Southern Oregon
Company bad been paying taxe on
these lands, but ceased when th for
feiture suit wa Instituted. Tax col
lectors, however, continued to assess
the property and In default of payment
the land wa advertised for ale. Then,
the Southern Oregon Company aought
an Injunction against this tax sale
until th uft waa settled. To thla th
Shrlff demurred and Judge Wolver
ton yesterday sustained th demurrr
and denied th application for th In
junction, for th reaon that th de
fendant claimed title to the land and
did not recognls th Government'
claim. This decision. It 1 said, will
cloud title to the land whichever way
the main ult may b decided. If th
Government wins, all money paid for
taxes or th money pld for tax title
will be lot. nd If th Southern Oregon
Company win It will hav to redeem
th tax title.
VIAL'S FINANCES TANGLED
Guardian Say HI Ward Can't Pay
Alimony and Attorney' Fee.
Earl C Bronaugh, who on January
J. was appointed guardian of
i Leon L. Vial, because of Vial spend-
miMnrnn
Nil
MRV DC
IflDCnO IIIHI UL
PLACED FOR NAMES
Council Committee Favors
Simple System in Renam
ing Streets.
HERNER'S PLAN ADOPTED
Chief Slover Instruct Police to Use
No Favoritism In Fight
Against Macquereaux.
Bam Krasner and Rosie Babcock
were arrested as vagrant last night
by members of th plalnclothe aquad.
Their detention 1 the outcome of
charge made In the Police Court laat
week In which the police and city of
ficials were alleged to be in conniv
ance with Krasner and the Babcock
woman to annoy and drive from town
two Jewish restaurant keepers, Tsio
Strassberg and Meyer Kaplan, and
their patrons, because last Fall these
persons testified against Krasner be
fore the grand Jury and on the wltnes
tand.
Almost lmultaneou with the arrest
of the pair Chief Slover told hi men
of the charge that hav been made
and said he intended to drive every
macquereaux out of the city, and that
he wanted It understood that no par
tiality wa to be shown In thhj re
spect. "We want to make it o hot for that
clas of men," he said, "that they will
be compelled to spend so much of their
time In the Police Court and on the
rockplle that they will find It to their
Interest to leave the city aa quickly as
possible.
The war which Chief Slover haa de
clared upon the parasites Is the first
decided move In that direction since
the upheaval of last Fall, following
criticism of the administration, when
arrests of alleged parasite were fre
quent. Last February, following
charges of Incompetency against the
police by the District Attorney' of
fice, nearly two core of alleged para
cite wre rounded up but mot of the
men were discharged. 6lnc then little
attention haa been paid to the mac
quereaux. Monday night of laat week 11 per
sons were taken from the restaurant
of Strassberg and Kaplan and charged
with gambling or with visiting gam
bling places. After . eeveral heated
esslons rn court th case were dis
missed. The next night 20 men. many
of whom had been arrested the night
before, were taken from the same
places and charged with vagrancy.
INSANITY PLEA COMBATED
Roberta to Bo Examined by Two
Physicians Who Ask $50.
Anticipating that an insanity plea
may be entered by Jack Roberts,
charged with the murder of Donald
M. Stewart and George Hastings in an
attempted automobile holdup on the
Whltebouse road on the night of March
28 last. Deputy District Attorney Fltx
gerald yesterday morning asked the
County Court to have the defendant
xamlned by alienist Mr. Fltxgerald
euggested that Drs. William House and
W. T. Williamson make the examina
tion. Th physicians want 50 each for
the work and the County Court 1 not
disposed to pay this fee. The usual
fee Is IS for such examinations. Judge
Cleeton said that the county might
pay 110 to each of the doctors in this
case.
Mr. Fltxgerald and Sheriff Stevens
do not believe that Roberts is Insane
and wish to fortify themselves with
evidence. Roberts' trial is scheduled
to begin June S.
Attorneys E. S. J. McAllister and F.
H. Whitfield have been appointed by
Presiding Judge Kavanaugb to defend
Roberts. Their compensation will be
S0 each, which will be paid by the
state, the prisoner having no means.
HEAT FRANCHISE SOUGHT
Hot Water Plant May Bo Installed
for Westover Terrace.
Application for a franchise to Install
a hot water heating system in the dis
trict around the Westover Terrace
wa filed with the City Auditor yester
day by F. E. Dooly. John W. Hall, L. H,
Tarpley and W. O. Van Schuyver. The
request ia for a franchise extending
3& years and giving the grantees the
rignt to maintain pipes, cunuuiw
apparatus necessary in supplying hot
water to the residents of a district
covering about 12 blocks.
The proposed ordinance granting me
franchise provides that the grantee
ka'nra Kantamhap 1 the erec
tion of a substation on block Z In
Westover Terracea, witn capacity 10
supply heat to the district covered by
ir.a. rtrlvai Cornell Road.
Melinda avenue to Twenty-fourth street
and all of block A. u. -, s, a, o, n,
. . ,a A mi 9 T Tha nla nt must ba
ready' by October 31, 1912. The heat
Is to be maintained at iu aegren or
more during the heating season and
. i ( .kaan I to he 35 Cent
a square-foot of radiation, from Sep
tember la to Aiay i o on jtw.
The City Council 1 to be given pow
er reasonably to regulate and control
heat prices.
Indian Charged With Wife Murder.
Anderson Faithful, a Klamath In
dian, is on trial in th United State
District Court, before a Jury, on a
charge of having murdered hi wife
Myra Faithful, It Is alleged by the
prosecution that he beat hi wife to
death, while Intoxicated, and that the
only witnesses to the crime were their
two young children, whose testimony
is uncertain, but largely relied on by
th prosecution. The defense is that
. i ttmjt K n iiTe1nar from
infl WWUIBU ' . . . . r.
consumption and that her death re
sulted from a hemorrhage, which wa
the opinion of the Klamath Reserva
tion physician when flrst called to
view the body. An autopsy was held
later when It was found that the wom-
- l t.r.lhlv haatan ahotlt tha
an iiau ucih ' s
head and her body showed a number
of bruises.
British Importa ef hops, abont half ef
which com from lha tnited Statea. reached
is worm iai . ma'ifc
ooo la taio and j.aiA tn luou.
Portland Ukely to Be, Divided Into
Five. Sections With Avenues Run
ning Eaut and West 100 to
Block Scheme Is Approved.
If a plan adopted yesterday by the
special Council committee on street
naming la accepted by the City Council
the name of virtually every street in
the city and the number of nearly all
homes and business buildings will be
changed January 1 next. The commit
tee, after dlscuBBlng the question of
how best to change the present system
to eliminate confusion and place the
street system on a more modern basis,
adopted bodily the plan of P. G. Herner,
a draftsman in the office of the City
Engineer. The plan ha been carefully
worked out by Mr. Herner on a map
which wa closely studied by the committee.
Under the system tne city woum
divided into five section by two di
vision or central streets. The division
street running east and west would be
Burnside street, the name of which will
be changed to Central avenue: and that
running north and outh would be
East Water street, which will be called
Dlvi.lon treet. The five sections of
tho city would be named according to
their location within the city limits.
All territory west of East Water
street and south of Burnside would be
known aa "Southwest Portland, the
district south of Burnside and east of
East Water street aa "Southeast Port
. ... . .v.. tmtr-ift north of Burnside
l All Li , wiw -
and east of East Water Btreet as
-Northeast Portland": the district north
of Burnaldo and west of the Willam
ette River as "Northwest Portland,
and the district north of Burnside and
west of East Water street as far a th
river a "North Portland."
umbers to Replace Names.
Every street would be named accord
ing to Its number. Street running east
and west would be called gvenues and
those running north and south, streets.
Street running east and west Parallel
. n...iA woiiio be numbered in or
der on both side of th riven
Ash street would oecomo x-nov
enue; Aukeny. Second avenue; Pine
Third avenue, and so on to the city
limits south. The same wuld,be
. . . , ev. u nt Rtirnftlde to tn
carried qui .
city limits on tha north. From East
' . . . ii.i -a.--,- would
Water street, in p'"'
not be changed except where the name
1. other than a number. The num
bered street on both Bides of the river
extending north and south would be
the ume as at present.
In describing the location of a build
ing or a residence In the city it would
be possible under the system to tell
exactly how many block it 1 from the
division or central streets. For ex
ample. The Oregonlan building would
be on the corner of Stxih street and
Seventh avenue. It elng located seven
blocks south of Burnside and ix
block west of East Water street. In
describing that location it would be
necessary to say, corner of Sixth treet
and Seventh avenue, southwest. In
addresses It would be necessary to in
dicate the district, a Seventh treet
and Eighth avenue southeast, or Fifth
street and Tenth avenue north or north
west, or northeast.
100 Raauber to Block Adopted.
It was decided also to adopt the sys
tem of 100 numbers to each block, thus
making It possible to tell exactly where
a given number of a house 1 located.
For example, 1400 Seventh street outh
eat would ba located It blocks east
of East Water street and seven blocks
south of Burnside. Number 14U0 would
be on the corner and 1450 half way up
the block.
The system. It la declared, can be
worked out easily In every part of the
city excepting Ladd's Addition and one
or two other localities, where the
streets do not harmonize in direction
with the general run of the other
streets of the city. In such places the
eystetn would be worked out as far
a possible and the balance of the
streets left under their present name,
when they do not conflict with the
general naming scheme of other streets.
The committee examined a number
of plan yesterday, but could find noth
ing that offered the solution of the
tret problem as does the system
adopted. The system is the same as
that In vogue in Washington. D. C, and
several other cities.
.. Inian Cenfustng.
. . . ...... i nnininn of mem-
ll waa iuo o
ber of the Council committee and otn-
.i.. ti.e that tha renaming
era at vow ......... - -
of the streets is necessary inasmuch as
the present system t so coniusms .
i- i -iKi- oftentimes for even
n ia iiii,
those best acquainted with the city to
locate a given point, in .-
district. This is particularly true. It
Is said, of the district on the Penin
ula and on the outskirts of the city.
x ii i..bi. uniformltv in naming
i -i-- ihara are many streets
ana uuiuucime ........ -
of the same name. In the case of some
street, it is said, mere are
four of the same name in different
parts of the city.
The committee am i i &..0v.
. , ... ni-M at a. meeting to
ODjeciiouo iu v -
be held next Monday afternoon at S
o'clock in th uuy -
flcial and others Interested will be
i ... h .nil make suggestions.
invnou iu
It , the Plan of the committee to sub-
How .American Women
May Keep Faces Young
um.- t--ti smart woman ages
early far earlier than the English
3 ... . . .,111 tr f T
woman." says """"i '
the famous English health expert. She
adds that our climate "so exhilarates
that you over-exert yourselves and
grow old before you know It. That
earn exhilarating air drte th kin.
The skin that lacks moisture grow
pale and withered looking and oon
form wrinkles." ..... .
"The American complexion is best
treated by applying pure mercollzed
wax which causes the faded, lifeless
cuticle to flake off in minute parti
cles, a little each day. until th fresh,
young skin beneath is wholly in evi
dence. Every druggist ba this wax;
one ounce, Is sufficient. Spread on at
night like cold cream, washing It off
next morning.
For wrinkle, dissolve an ounce of
powdered saxolite in a half pint witch
hazel: bathe the face In this. Imme
diately every wrinkle 1 affected, even
the deeper lines. Both treatment are
remarkable facial rejuvenatora. Adv.
Wll Standard 11 1
1 Railway o the III
North Coast Limited
Atlantic Express
Daily through to Chicago via Minneapolis and
SL PauL Tha Worth Coast Limited run via
Milwaukee-
Mississippi Valley Limited
Da'ily through to Kansas City and St Loui via
Billing.
Compartment, Drawing Room and Tourist Sleep
ing Car. Dining Cars with service that ia famoo.
Far reservatioaa sad tickets, call oa
A. O. CHARLTON, A. O, P, A
ariS Morrison St., Portland,
"SIMMER EXCURSION FARES TO THE EAST"
m
a
1
JL
Annuel K FeUiwol. Portland. Junt lO-lS, 19 1M
VMomttont National Park. Siason Junt J'S'PI- "j!,.
Northern Pacific Railway
Original. DirKt and Only Unto Carding Gtway. Official YMowtto Park Entrancs ,
mlt It recommendation on the street
Cnangea lO ml uul.ii m, i uiuvi...e
two weeks from tomorrow.
Members of th committee are Coun
cilman W'atkins, Wilhelm and Clyde.
Councilman Watkln is chairman.
FISH SCREENS INSPECTED
Members of State Commission Visit
Hatchery at Bonneville.
T.wa or the State. Fish Game
pn-.mia.inn visitaH the sta.ta hn.tcb.ery
at Bonneville Sunday for the purpose
of passing upon tne nsn screens mm
have been sent there for demonstra
tion. After inspecting the three types
submitted the commissioners decided
not to recommend any particular screen
for use on Irrigation canals. They were
of the opinion that the law regulating
the use of screens was such that it was
not necessary to adopt a screen of any
special pattern, -other than that it must
have a half-inch mesh.
The question of screens on the In
takes to irrigation ditches is one that
has been given much consideration by
the state officials. Before these de
vices were installed many commercial
and game fish were lost each year by
getting into the ditches and out into
the fields.
CASCARETS T
BILIOUS
ONIGHT!
HEADACHY
IF YOU ARE
, CONSTIPATED
No odd how bad your liver, stomach or bowels; how much your head -ches:
how miserable and uncomfortable you are from constipation. Indigestion, bil
iousness and sluggish intestines you always get the desired results with Cas-
CarDon't let your stomach, liver and bowels make you miserable another mo
ment; put an end to the headache, biliousness, dizziness, nervousness, sick,
sour, gassy stomach, backache and all other distress; cleans your inside or
gans of all the poison and effete matter which is producing the misery. Take
Cascarets tonight sure.
1 ft Ponf 3- Never snna or sicken.
"CASCARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEEPS '
IS THE SUMMER
Blue Ribbon
Bread Is Best
It is light close grained evenly
baked. It's the all-th-year-
dupllcated It makes breakfast, lunch and dinner more
enjoyable more nourishing more satisfactory.
BLUE R-BBON BREAD
Is an accessory for good health. Its dust-proof, germ
proof wrapper guarantees cleanliness. Our sanitary bak
5,"Rnilt for Bakinsr" Kuarantees purity. Make this
Summer a "Blue Ribbon Summer." Of your grocer ill
cents a loaf.
Log Cabin Baking Co.
Vancouver Avenue and Fremont St a.
Portland, Or.
10c
a Loaf
of Your
Grocer
I Bear This Fact In Mind I
THE OFT, MC1XOW DEUCIOUSNES3 OF.
ill HUNTER All
iiSilll Biitvif E ' iioil
WILL ONLY BE FOUND IN AN ABSOLUTELY
PURE, WELL MADE AND MATURED WHISKEY
IcM atatl St lMes aad by jabbm.
TT 1 f k , Km BalUnwa ltd.
t
A