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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1912)
STATE TOURNEY OH AT MULTNOMAH Despite High Temperature Fast Matches Are Seen First Day. CALIFORNIANS IN EVIDENCE Fottrell and McCormlck Ran Awnj With Everything in Sight on Opening Day Women Strong Feature in Afternoon. BT RALPH H. MITCHELL. With a clear day. not a cloud in the ky. much to the regret of the tennis player, the Oregon state tennis tourna ment opened auspiciously on the Mult nomah Club courts yesterday and sev eral Interesting matches were the order. The fair sex held the attention of the spectators and were prominent on the afternoon's schedule and though there were no surprises, the play was exciting in several instances. The Callfornlans, the attraction of the present tournament, were in evi dence also during the afternoon, play ing some exhibition doubles and two scheduled matches. Sam Francico Lad Shows. The war Ella Fottrell. the San Fran cisco lad. cleaned up his opponent in Gill, a newcomer from the East, who "came 4b miles for the match" yester day, was a pity, and was evidence that he will be runner-up or winner 01 wie present state tournament unless "Wick ersham puts him out in the final round. The match was to have been played early in the afternoon, but Gill didn't arrive on time. After he did show up and was told his match was forfeited. nrotest was heard and the commit tee put the matter up to his opponent, Fottrell. who said reluctantly that "he didn't want to ball things up." so would Just as soon play, since Gill said he had come 40 miles to play the match. Gill hardlv had a chance to see what the ball looked like, though in the last net the fast Californian did give the Portland man two games. But the scores, 6-0 and 6-2, tell the tale of Gill's defeat and Fottrell's victory. In a men's doubles match 1n the late afternoon, McCormick, Long Beach, Cal., high school champion, paired with Richardson, of Seattle, played the same trick as did Fottrell, on the Portland team of Smith and "SVakeman, allowing them two games out of the two sets, which went by the same scores, 6-0, -2. Visitors Showing; w onderful. The class shown by the California visitors to the statft tournament this year is Bimply wonderful and the best seen here for years in tournament play. That the youths are coming champlonu everyone who saw them p'.ay yester day are willing to admit or at least predict. Of the women's matches of the day. the three-set match between Miss Ire.t Campbell and Miss Fox was well worth seeing, though the hot sun and heavy courts deteriorated much from class) play by either.. Miss Campbell won, but only after an unusually hard fight, following which she fainted from ex haustion and immediately took to her home, where last night It was an nounced no ill effects had resulted. The play between Misses Parker and Roper, which resulted in a deuce set in the second, was another well-played and well-pointed match, both young women showing up strong in all parts of the game, the last set and match go. ing to Miss Parker at 9-7. The match between Miss Goss and Miss Sinclair was another hard three-set go and re sulted in the more experienced Miss Goss winning, after a long, hard strug-K'e- . . One of the Interesting i icnes scneu- uled for today will - tiat between McCormick and Richaroaon. of Seattle. James F. Ewing will have active charge of the tournament today, and Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett will act as patroness at tea in the afternoon. The scores ionow. rn'a slnrles Knudson beat Joe Smith, default; "Wilder beat Corbett, default; Goss beat Ladd. -0. 6-4; VanLoan beat Ednar. -S. 7-5: Katz beat Muniter. default: Rosen feld beat Ellsworth, default: Shlves beat Frohman. S-4. -0; Gilbert beat Brewster, default: "Wlckersham beat K. 8mlth, 6-4, - E. H. Bmlth beat Knight, default: Fottrell beat Gill. 6-0. 6-2; Archer beat Ames, default: Johnson beat Bent, default: McCormick beat Fenton. default; McAlprti beat Baldwin, default; Ewing beat Harri san 6-1. default; Kelly beat P. Lewis, de fault: Wodeman beat Warrlner, default; Stewart beat Morse, default; Men's doubles Ewing and Brewster beat Oil and Stewart, default: McCormick and Richardson beat Smith and Wakeman. 6-0. 6-2: Goss A tVlrkersham beat Bllderback and Morse bv default. Women's singles Miss Goss beat Miss Sin clair 6-2, -6. 7-5; Miss Byron beat Miss Johnston 6-2: Miss Parker beat Miss Roper. 6-1. 8-7: Miss Campbell beat Miss Fox 6-1, 2-8. 6-4. Schedule for Today. 10:00 A. M. Wlckersham vs. Gilbert; Archer vs. Johnston; Gosa va Van Loan. 11:00 A. M. E. H. Smith va Fottrell; Mc Alpln va Ewing; Kundson va Wilder. 1:00 P. M. Johnston and Fottrell va Frohman and Holbrook; Mrs. Judge vs. Mrs. JCorthrup: Mlsa Goss vs. Miss Vaileau. 3:60 P. M. McCormick vs. Richardson: Shlves va Rosenfeld; Miss Bean vs Miss Bent: Kelly va Wakeman. 4:00 P. M. Mrs. Northrup and Stewart va Mrs. Judge and Wakeman;"TTiss Vaileau and Fottrell va. Miss Campbell and Ewing: Kali vs Dunns. 5:00 P. M. Humphrey and Bllderback: Ames and Kats vs. Rosenfeld and VanLoon; "Winner McCormlck-Rlchardson vs. Stewart; Ehives and Elton vs. McAlpin and Harrlgan. ELKS MAY HAVE SURPLUS Grand Lodge Fund to Tnrn Over Cash to Be Used for Charity. Just how the Keneral commission in charg.e of the Elks' convention stands financially will be determined as soon as the final reports of the 11 chairmen of the sub-committees, which will be submitted at a meeting called for to night, have been compiled. There will be no deficit and it is believed the Elks will have a surplus to be used for charitable purposes. The official registration for the con Tention week shows a total of 41.S80, of whom more than 10.000 were women. This is the heaviest registration ever recorded at any grand lodge reunion. Headquarters of the convention com mission will be moved tomorrow from the temporary place at Seventh and Oak to the rooms in the Elks' build ing, where the task of winding up the business and compiling the various committee and sub-committee reports will be carried on as rapidly as pos sible. Secretary Harry McAllister esti mates that this task will take from three weeks to a month. LIBEL SUIT HOLDS OCTOPUS Standard Oil Most Answer in Hen-derson-Samson Case. The collision between the steamer Henderson and the tug Samson on the Columbia River In July, 1911, as the result of which the Henderson sunk and a libel suit was filed in the United States District Court, was the subject of a decision by Judge Bean yesterday on one of the supplemental proceed ings. The Shaver Transportation Company, owner of the steamer Henderson, filed a libel against the Samson, owned by the Columbia Contract Company, and later a supplemental libel against the Standard Oil Company, owner of the oil barge No. 93, which tne Henderson was towing at the time of the collision. To this the Standard Oil Company filed a motion to have the case stricken from the records, as this libel could not be Joined with that against the Samson. It was to this motion that Judge Bean's refers and makes no ref erence to the merits of the case as far as the collision is concerned. The court denies the motion and gives the Standard Oil Company 20 days in which to answer. The libel suit of the Washington Marino Company, owner of the steam ciiooner Washington, against the Raibier Mill & Lumber Company, to recover demurrage for non-compliance with a contract to carry lumber from Rainier to Oakland, was the subject of a decision yesterday by Judge w olver ton, in the United States District Court The testimony la-sted for several days and was conflicting in many details and of thl3 the decision spoke. It was found that the plaintiff had been dere lict in two rhipments when it did not assist in the discharge of the lumber at Oikland as rapidly as it should have For this he allowed three days' demurrage, disallowing all extra charges, and gave a verdict for $800 in favor of the Washington Marine Company. GIRL 15 FOUND INSANE MISSIXG XUKSE IDENTIFIED BY PICTURE. Pendleton "Woman "Who Disappeared Suddenly Seerhs to Have Lost Speech, Hearing and Mind. Miss Nellie Baker, a trained nurse, who disappeared July 3 and has been sought for more than a week by the authorities, has been all the time in custody, apparently hopelessly insane, and rendered deaf and dumb by her malady. The discovery of her identity came yesterday through the publication in The Oregonian of her picture. The case puzzles physicians. The loss of the faculties of speech and hearing as an incident to an at tack of insanity is a new thing in psycopathy, says Dr. William House, who is attending the sufferer. He has no doubt that the loss of the faculties is real. Miss Baker left her mother and sis ter in Pendleton and came here, os tensibly to follow her profession. She took Quarters at 32i Salmon street, and was last seen there July 3. Four days later Mrs. Daggett, keeper of the houses broke in the door and found the girl gone, leaving all her belong ings, even to her hat. On the same day when the girl was last seen at her lodgings, police officers picked up a mute woman, wandering about the streets. By m;ans of writ ing she told them that she came here from Stanfield, Wash., under lure of a man who from the nature of her story appeared to be a white slaver. He seized her baggage, she said, but she broke away from him Just before the of ficers reached her. The girl was turned over to the cus tody of Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin, and later became so violent that she was consigned to the County Jail. There, in one of her paroxysms, she tore the padding from her cell, and sustained fall which bruised one of her eyes severely. Miss Baker said that her name was Wilson, and Mrs. Baldwin took her to Stanfield to look for her supposed rela tives of that name. She found none. While at Stanfield the girl escaped in the night and was found the next morning hiding in the sagebrush out side of town. Meanwhile, Mrs. Daggett made a re port to Detective Hawley of the strange flitting of her lodger, and the detect ive traced Miss Baker's history down to the time of her disappearance. He found that she lived with her mother and sister at Pendleton, where she was employed by Dr. Smith. She left there accompanied by a Miss Hunting ton, who has not been found, or who may be a myth of the unbalanced mind's invention. Hawley obtained Miss Baker's photograph Sunday and through its publication the Identification was made. The mother and sister arrived from Pendleton -last night. The suffering girl is in such a weakened condition at present that she cannot be removed, and her final disposition has not been arranged. ROUGH RIDER BALKS T. R. No ThirdTerm Candidate for Lane County Farmer, He Says. EUGENE. Or., July 15. (Special.) I followed Teildv up San Juan Hill," declared William S. Roberts, a Iane County farmer, yesterday, "but now he can follow me. I vote for no third term candidates and I vote for no bolters. The Republican party is good enough for me. Along 'with the rest of the boys, I used to think Roosevelt was the biggest man in the world, but this third term, third party business is too much for me. I'll have to bolt Teddy."' Mr. Roberts was a cowboy- on tne plains in the days when Indians were plentiful. He acted as a special mes senger for General Miles in the Indian wars and took an active part in the battle of Wounded Knee. He enlisted In the Rough Riders from Guthrie, Okla., fighting through the Spanish War. A short time ago ne came 10 Tana Countv and settled on a ranch tour miles west of Eugene. Mr. Roberts has always been a great admirer oi Roosevelt, and still thinks him a great man. but does not think the Colonel should seek the" Presidency again, as he Is doing. MISS G. CLARK RESIGNS Deputy Clerk or District Court to Ac cept Place in Salem. Miss Q. Clark, deputy clerk of the United States District Court, has re signed for the purpose of accepting a position at Salem in order that she may be with her aged mother, who is an invalid. Miss Clark has occupied her present position for three years and has been recognized as most capable and oblig ing by all who have had business with that office. Clerk Cannon, In speaking of Miss Clark leaving his office, said: "She is a woman especially adapted for the work that she has been doing and her leaving the office will be with regret by all connected with it." Lyle Telephone Firm to Build. LYLE. Wash.. July 15. (Special.) At a meeting of the stockholders of the Lyie-Appleton Telephone Company it was decided to erect a building to house their plant. A two-story building. 24 by 40 feet, was recommended, which will give the company ample room, vin.i Tiinna will be settled upon on July 20. when the next meeting will be held. GRAND JURY PROBE OF GRILL IS BEGUN Woman Testifies at Inquiry Into Late Rathskeller at Yeon Building. POLICE WILL BE CALLED Mysterious .Destruction of Arrest Docket to Be One Feature of In vestigation Chief Slover May Be Questioned. The county grand Jury yesterday took up investigation of the charge of conducting a nuisance, preferred against. E. J; Hanbury, proprietor of a Rathskeller recently opened in the basement of the Teon building. Deputy District Attorney Collier, who closed I he place, made the charge. The wit nesses included Peter Mcintosh, Deputy Probation Officer, who told of seeing several girls under age In the place; of watching them indulge In unseem by actions, and of the alleged un sanitary condition of the establishment. Another witness was Mrs. A. E. Clark, a prominent suffrage worker, and wife of a Portland attorney. Mrs. Clark and many other women received, much to their chagrin, nicely embossed invitations asking them to visit the place. Mrs. Clark said that she went one day to Investigate after hearing reports about the establish ment and declared that the things Bhe saw could not be described in language fit to print Teon Makes Explanation. "Mr. Teon told me that Mr. Han- i .. n.v.n has tha har nn the main floor of the building, came to him and said he wanted to use tne oasemem to accomodate his overflow during Elks' week and serve lunches." said Deputy District Attorney Collier. "Mr. Yeon was on the Elks' committee and he told Hanbury to go ahead. He said that he has received no rent for the basement, that there was no lease and he is much vexed at the notoriety which his building has received." Upon the questioning of city officials will center the greater Interest in the case, as the District Attorney has sig nified that he Intends to place before the Jury the question as to what as surances were given E. J. Hanbury, the ostensible proprietor, before he opened the grill. Inquiry also will be had into the mysterious destruction of the arrest docket at the police station, on which a,.,.,,, Hanhnrv for selline liauor without meals was recorded. This was done sometime between midnight and morning last Tnursaay, aner Rilev and a squad of officers had raid ed the place. Captain May Be Called. t i i that Cnntain Keller and all his. station officers, on whose watch the docket dlsappearea, win called with reference to this phase of the case. Two sergeants who made adverse re ports upon the character of the resort . H iftia nf thA raid will be questioned, and Chief SloVer, with whose approbation the raid was made, is likely to Be caliea in me bh"s v- nection. ... -.A...o in the nupstion grows. new statements are reaching the au thorities as to moments een m . resort. Reputable citizens tell of see : n4.mt whirh would not be toler ated in the worst free-and-easy dive of a seaport waterfront. Garbage men were engaged yester day In hauling out of the place the sawdust which covered the floor dur ing the few days ot us iiuuriouu.B Passersby were nauseated by the odors which arose as the loads were carried to the wagons. 10,000 TROUT PLANTED LAKES BETWEEN CAZADERO AXD BEXD ABE SUPPLIED. Between 4,000,000 and 5,000,000 Fish to Be Deposited in 75 Bodies of Water Thi3 Year. Tv. fn.th nnnslMmpnt of trout Was sent out to Detroit yesterday by the state fish and game warden for the stocking of all the lakes between Caza dero and Bend About 10,000 trout were in enaMni innn The stocking of all these lakes is in charge of a man appointed by tne waraen. ne -""-tracted to do the stocking of the whole . 1. i mnnntnln- from Caza- IIUIUIJ 111 HIW dero through to Bend. He has cut his trails and takes witn mm sevou yn-.-i - nnn nf wVilnh nrrlea two cans. one assistant and an official to see that the lakes are stocked according to In structions. , tk rm,r kinds will be placed in these lakes. In those of higher alti tude Eastern brooa trout win oe Vim-w on account of their superior thriving powers, while steelheads, Arizona sil ver and black spotted trout will be the other varieties to ne iiueiieu. .Al though between 70 and 75 lakes will be stocked, ".nany of them, as far as is known, have had no trout in them up to the present. Working in conjunction with the state .. nnJ -Q - i r i- the forestry department, which has offered to stock lakes not reacnea oy men num ." Thop o-.iflrn.ntpe td stock certain lakes provided the fish are de livered to given points. "At the present." said T. J. Craig. i . . ...,. .... . "ai-o nrn waltin&r cmtH aujieuuicnucu .. - - for a special car, promised to us by the railroads. When we nave n t be able to carry some 150 cans, or 20, 000 fish, at one time, a great improve ment on present conditions. In ad- dition the car will provide an auto matic svstem of providing air by pumps, which will do away with the tedious svstem of doing it oy nana, a plenti ful supply of ice can be carried, and the fish will have the best chance of liv ing as tlfey will be deposited in the freshest possible condition. "Last Saturday we sent a large num ber to Bend by train, which left Bon neville at 9 A. M., arriving at Bend about 11 hours later. From there they were carried in an automobile for 150 miles to Burn, which was reached about 10 A. M. Sunday. That was a long Journey for those fish. We have be tween four and five million trout to be released this year, and the same policy will be continued, making Oregon the finest state for this sport In America" REAR-ADMIRAL IS PLEASED Man Who Took the Oregon Around the Horn Enjoys Bememhrance. C E. Clark, a Rear-Admiral in the United States Navy, telegraphed Mayor Rushlight from Montpelier, Vt,, yes- Ice Cream Soda and Ice Cream in Basement-Dainty Lunches Served-Low Cost Gossard Front Lace Corsets in Complete Assortment -Expert Fitters to Serve You Olds.Wm King Pretty Waists $1.89 In Lingerie and Marquisette If you want a Waist to be proud of, come straight to our second "floor Ap parel Section and choose one of these clever garments. They're low priced. Made in the most fetching mod-. els and of the popular lingerie and marquisette fabrics. Val. c. y. and thread laces are cleverly. jgK : used in decorations, as also are hand embroidery and tuctts. nign or low necks and short sleeves. A bargain that we're proud to Z - OQ stand sponsor for, priced only atP--0 IF It The Store of Modern Service-Entire Block-10th W. Park, Morrison and Alder Crepe Kimonos $1 .49 - Second. Floor Very pretty cotton crepe ,in plain, floral or Persian designs is used for the construction of these pretty gar ments for house and boudoir wear. They are made with V or square neck, in the. Empire or straight models, also with cord and tassel at waist J J 5Q or with belt or shirred waist. Sizes 34-44 y17 House Dresses $2.49 of Gingham and Percale It's easy to look neat as wax at your hpusework. And you can buy these Dresses for much less than you could make them. Good quality gingham and percale, low necks and short sleeves; some with sailor dJO 2Q collars. A decidedly unordinary value at 'a--' Bom9 Suits g4gg Curtain Samples 75c Drapery Section, Third Floor These 1-yard pieces of the finest Lace Curtains may supply just the piece you need for a door panel for a small window or a piece of fancy work. They are rich Irish point lace and are really m EZf WUX lH liUIU r:w.uv7 uvy 4 1 . v w v,.--.. , w Fancy Colored Dress Goods Silk Vests $2.23 Very pretty embroidered Silk Vests of Venetian Silk, rein forced under arms, all sizes; a $2.50 value, epe 0 OO cial at this price P $12 UNION SUITS FOR $8.95 Union Suits of Italian silk, low neck, sleeveless, with umbrella knee pants, Kay- gO QCZ ser make; special pOy- Knicker Suits for boys of 8 to 17 years. Made of neat gray, brown and oth er shades; tailored like 'men's high-grade clothing. Former prices $6.50, $7.50, $8.50 and $10 JCT each. Choice. PJ-' R educed ' f 7 Every Yard if flip seler-tinn was much smaller. But Savings llKe meet; aic wuj.u.li iiuiy, " . . - vou mav choose from thousands of yards. The prices range for this sale as follows: All regular $1.25 values, on special sale at flip low nrice. vard All regular $2.00 values, special price T for this sale p J- All regular $1.50 values, priced special fi 1 f Q at only, yard P All regular $2.50 values, priced special fi" T QCh at only, yard P-L.Oa7 All regular $1.75 values priced special ff at only, yard All $3.00 and $3.50 values, priced for this Q O OQ sale at only Voting Contest If you want to help your favorite charity, church or lodge, all you need do is remember when you're shop ping, and we'll pay hand somely to the winners. 21 cash prizes your favorito will surely get one of them if you help. terday in response to the telerram sent him at the time of a recent dinner, A ,1.. a -n ...s-tnn rinh The tele- gram to Rear-Admiral Clark was signed by the Mayor, Kear-Aamimi ij---. of the Pacifio fleet, and the assembled guests, informing him that the famous battleship Oregon had dropped anchor In Portland. . j i i rnn.v tnir the Oresron. near-Auiun ai v . as Captain, around Cape Horn in the race to assist in me ucu , ot contiocn The tele- uervera b ncui v o-- -gram from Rear-Admiral Clark to the Mayor says: i.nat you -.. have thought of me on such an occa sion affords me the deepest gratifica tion'" ' FOREIGN RUSH PREDICTED Portland Tenements Inspected hy National Txpert. vphtut. nnw for the conKestion which will come with the opening of the Panama Canal, is tne warning si'tu j r- . TU1A nf tHo Kfl.Hnn&l hOUS- oecicmij Amu.., -- ing committee, who was in Portland yesterday. witn dhhuuib Ani-'-" Plummer he visited the various tene ments of the city, passing the morning : hmno-h thn Chinese Quarter and through the tenements of South Portland. One of the buildings visited was the four-story fireproof apartment house of Mulkey brothers, on Market street, between First and Front. Mr. Ihler says he has found tenement conditions in Portland comparatively good. ie suggesieu, uuwov., -.. ordinance be drafted now to compel j Dphitr.T. tn nrovide for more light in all such structures. The light courts oi tne ouiiumB " were smaller, he said, than he would desire to have. Building Inspector Plummer gays no serious overcrowding was found, but that Mr. Ihlder suggested this as th time for taking preventive measures before European immigrants have be gun to flock into Portland. PARK BAND WILL PLAY Concert to Bo Held at South Park way at 8 o'clock. The Portland Park Band will play this evening at the South Parkway, Jefferson and Park streets. The con cert begins at 8 P. M. and following will be the programme: March. "Pride of the Army," Overture, "Stradella" iSlSlSJ Baritone solo Selected Eugene CioffL Waltr. "Beauty'. Charm" . ......... Moe Humorous paraphrase of "The Wsarln o the Green" Douglas Intermission. Selection. "The Fortune Teller" H?r?. Caprice, "Flowers" AT " ' . Characteristic. "Memories of the j Grand selection'.' '"Macbeth" . ... . . . - Verdi (Incidental solos by Messrs. Drlscoll. Blan cone and CioffL) FREIGHT TRAINS TO START Oregon Electric Will Put on Service From Salem to Albany. Freight service on the new exten sion of the Oregon Electric Railway from Salem to Albany will be begun Thursday, according to an announce ment made yesterday by W. E. Coman. general freight and passenger agent of the line. The service will begin with one through merchandise train and one . t : . I nAta oratf HallV local mercnanaiao n am rn-.i j "rjji Other trains will be added as the in crease of freight warrants. The freight terminal at Albany has been completed and loading tracks and switches are all down. The freight depot is one of the most modern anci convenient of the kind in the state. The company Is expecting a rapid in crease in the amount of freight almost daily after the service Is begun. The line was opened for passenger service July . Your Health Is Precious PROTECT IT IN SUMMER AS VEU. AS IN WINTER Don't keep food in a germ incubator, .ousands eat food out of refrigerators that are little better than germ incubators. Microbes hide in the cracks and crevices of the common ice boxes, breed by the millions; jump onto and into food. HERRI CK REFRIGERATORS Are always sweet, dry and clean. Perish able foods kept in our Refrig erators are pre served in the best possible manner. Fruits, vegetables, etc., can be stored together with milk, cream butter, without contamina t i o n or taint. GUARANTEED INVESTIGATE TODAY J. J. KADDERLY 130 FIRST . ' ' 131 FEONT ' ICS jl lies y 'DEAD AIH t& I 1 nont or mcftoets I U ti- . -. - .H SJ The Old Way NO MOLD The Herrick Way NO TAINT sing 0 tit Dale of Slightly Used Pianos A sale that' will interest those to "Whom a saving of $125 to $200 is an item. Every one absolutely guaranteed to be in strictly first-class condition. BABY GRAND PIANOS We have on hand 3 or 4 Baby Grand Pianos upon which we are willing to make SPECIAL PRICES These are strictly new pianos, but they have been on hand a little long er than we care to carry them and In order to mova them quickly to make room for a carload of new pianos on the road, we are ready to quote a price that will Interest you. Two of these are Art Grands, style Louis XV; one In Circassian walnut and one In mahogany. UPRIGHT PIANOS We also want to close out the balance of our pianos that have been out on rent. We have cut the prices very low. If you are in the mar ket for a piano and wish to get a first-class piano at a low price, we strongly urge that you give us a call. We offer Bush & Lane Pianos in competition with anything in the world, regardless of age, name or reputation. We have been doing some remodeling and enlarged one room which will be known as our Exchange Department. The pianos in this department have been taken in exchange on our Bush & Lane Grands and Player Pianos and will be sold at prices that have been allowed for them in ex change for Bush & Lane Pianos. WE DO TUNING AND REPAIRING. Bush & Lane Piano Co. WASHINGTON ST., COR. PARK MAJESTIC THEATRE BUILDING w-sa .j I j 1 1 1 1 B j i .5 in i , rj : OIL COMPANY. (Incorporated) PORTLAND BATt FRANCISCO j Ass