Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1912)
n-T-TT. imnvTvfi npirnnvTiV r'Tf TT A V. .TTTT.V IB. 1912. - 2 i nil t-wjl-- -. ztAjvixi i 1 - - . -1 - . - -, . - - t - atrAiirvfrAiv-vfrAiv r - t v- rr rv n cf I" r 1 s 4 OTOJMlOJMLOJMLOJMIO.M 1 inh'm Mo 1 sfssgSb. - rm STATE AUTO LAWS TO BE HADE ISSUE Legislature Is Said to Have Exceeded Power by Sub- ' verting City Rule. OLD ORDINANCE MAY HOLD Officials Blame Conflict Between Municipal and Commonwealth Statutes for Increase !n Motoring- Accidents. T1.nn.h th Tji.fftTfltlirt of 1911 sought by enactment to take away from clues the rignt to reguiaie 100 f .,.inmAhiit within their limits, and it .. hMn cAnerallv acceDted that the only law on the case Is found In a statute passed by that body. It Is now asserted, and will be made an issue i .. !-. t-ii thai the state law makers exceeded their power and that the city or-inance is in -un r effect. When the Legislature, at the in stance of automobile organizations, - .. . aittnmnhltt recula- II mnj nic " - D tions forbidding municipalities to make i i -m. with state statutes, it ignored or overlooked the initiative amendment or isim, wnereoy it wa fr,r.v.r haired from tampering with municipal charters. These can be amended or repealed, either directly or Indirectly, only by the electorate of the municipality. Stat. La Held Invalid. The charter of the City of Portland provides that the city shall have the right to regulate streets and the use of them by pedestrians, animals. bicycles, automobiles and all vehicles. This section conflicts directly with the .... -.,Am-htia atatnte which there fore is said to be of no effect within the llmts or Portland. Tn tn a.m wav the statute is in vaiiaiM4 in that section wherein it forbids city authorities to make any . 1 ... I itpannln. owners Of ODCra- tors of automobiles. Section 21 of the powers of the Council, in the city charter, grants the right to grant li censes for "any lawful act." and this. like tne speea regulation, in-.- p-.- ence over the legislative enactment. T. nnlntl will he brOUCht tO iS sue In the case of William Westln, who was arreste- ior oper-m multi cycle at excessive speed at Sixteenth and Kearney streets, last week. He is charged under the city ordinance, which for a year and more has been considered repealed. La a Blamed for Areldeata. A recent epidemic of accidents, many of them fatal, is attributed by the au thorities directly to the conflict be tween the city and state laws. Whil the statute regulates the speed to v. i - , i-nmmnii imnression has D-'en that It legalized a speed of 2- miles an nour, wm-n m a-w . maximum allowed anywhere within the state, I ndi-r the old ordinance, establ'-hing a limit of ten miles within the fire limits and 15 miles elsewhere in the city, many arrests were made. Since the or-inance was abandoned police regulation has .been spasmodic and languid. A recent order Issued by Chle Slover, upon a statement by Judge Taz well that he would adhere to the old limits, as tests of "reasonable" speed, has been productive of little results. Many minor provisions in the old ordinance have been likewise neglected, such as the practice of leaving engines running when cara are stationary, cut ting corners on the left-hand side, and running with mufflers open. Nor Is the state law rigidly enforced, there being until recently, scores of cars which had not complied with the state law, by obtaining license numbers. Chief Waata Speed Catcher. Pursuant to the resurrection of the pity ordinance. Chief Slover made ap plication yesterday to the Executive Board for an apparatus such as Is used in other cities, whereby excessive speed of automobiles is shown beyond question. He expects to assign a squad of offi cers to the work of checking speed rates and will train them to expert ness In the work. The device works on the principal of a railroad block signal, contact with wires starting and stopping a stop watch. Its mute evidence Is said to be convincing In courts in cities where It Is used. Municipal Judge Tazwell says if the police will bring the cases before him with sufficient testimony he will deal severely with offenders, and will hand out a few rockplle sentences in flag rant cases. WEST'S GROWTH SURPRISE Wisconsin Chief Justice Astounded at Chance Since 1883. j Chief Justice Barnes,' of Wisconsin, is at the Oregon for a few days, ac companied by Mrs. Barnes. This Is his first trip to Portland since 1883. when he came West on the first through reg ular passenger train over the Northern Pacific "I am wonderfully surprised at the growth of this city since that time," he said. "The Pacific Coast has won derful possibilities for the future and with the spirit that pervades the peo ple, there can be no question that its material prosperity Is permanent -Wisconsin is largely Republican of the progressive type and we have adopted a direct primary of much the same character that you have in Ore gon. 1 an not fully satisfied that it is a success outside of municipal and county affairs and hardly in these. It has become a rich man's law and prac tically prohibits any but a rich man becoming a candidate for a state or Congressisonal office. It virtually has eliminated the Democratic party tn a majority of the counties of Wisconsin, which I believe la wrong, as even a small and active minority Is a good thing to keep the dominant party In good shape. "If Senator La Follette announces that he Is for the re-election of Presi dent Taft. he will receive a majority of the Republican votes of the state, but many will vote for Mr. Wilson. Mr. Roosevelt will receive a small vote in Wisconsin, as It Is believed there that the Colonel acted unfair to Senator La Follette," MAX G. COHEN IS ARRESTED Attorney In White Slavery Cse Pices Serious Charge. Max G. Cohen was arrested yesterday on a warrant charging him with subornation of perjury, the specific charge being that he did suborn Es ther Wood to commit perjury before I'nlted States Commissioner A. M. Can non at the hearing of Jake Gronicu. charged with white slavery and tn which she waa alleged to be the vic tim. At thl hearing Esther Wood testified to facts that the Government knew to be untrue, but Gronich was lndictea and, pleading guilty, was sentenced to five years in the Federal penitentiary at McNeill's Island. . Esther Wood was then indicted Oft a charge ftf perjury. She then approached the Federal offi cers with suggestions that might lead them to have the charge against her dismissed, explaining that Gronich was her husband and that she had perjured herself to save him from tne peunen tiarv. Later she said she had been coached in her testimony by Max G. Cohen as to what she should tell the Commissioner at the preliminary hear ing of Gronich. This led to Cohen's arrest. He was placed under $2000 bonds to appear for preliminary hear ing before -United States Commissioner Cannon Tuesday atternoon. onen oe nies the charge with vehemence and It will be a question of his testimony azalnst that of Esther Wood and one other woman of the same class, who came to Portland with her. PRODUCTS EXHIBITS FUND IS STARTED Committee Headed by C. B. Merrick Begins Campaign for $20,000 Today. MOORE SUIT POSSESSION OF AGREEMENT TO DISMISS ASKED. Defendant in $100,000 Breach of Promise Case I'nable to Get Desired Document. The breach of promise damage suit of Mary E. Cronen against Walter Ba ker Moore, a scion of one of the oldest and wealthiest families of Walla "Walla, has come to the surface again after the general belief that it had been set tied. . A suit in equity was filed in the United States District Court yesterday by Walter Baker Moore against Mary E. Cronen and the Security Savings & Trust Company, that reopens the origi nal case am discloses to the public wuat were the terms of the settlement of the $100,000 suit. In the suit filed yesterday it Is alleged that an agree ment of the original suit was reached and placed in writing, properly attest ed, last February, by which $3000 cash was paid Mary E. Cronen at that time and a promise of an additional $3000 within 90 days. The signed agree ment, by mutual consent, was placed in the custody of the Security Savings & Trust Company until the final pay ment was made. On April 4 Mary E. Cronen served written notice on the banking institution that It was not to turn over the agreement papers on the payment of the second $3000, as the agreement had been procured from her by fraud and deceit and that she would sue for $100,000 damages if the papers were released. Within the 90 days the payment to the bank was made, but it refused to release me wnuen b'bb mint which would have had the effect of asking for a dismissal of the breach of promise suit against Aioore. The nuroose of the present suit Is to enjoin Miss Cronen from proceeding with the original suit ana to compel the bank to release to Moore tne agree merit for its dismissal. Since the agreement of, settlement waa made Moore married a California girl. The couple are residing tempo rarily in San Francisco. WIFE DESERTER PAYS UP MRS. GAWLEY GETS $-600 AXD BXSBAXD GETS DIVORCE. Mother or Three,. Who Was Left 25 Years Ago, Will Sot Contest Separation Salt. Having paid Mary Gawley. his wife and the mother of his three children, whom he deserted In Holgate, O.. 25 years ago, $2600 cash In settlement and having procured her consent to a di vorce, James E. Gawley, alias James E. McCauley, has filed a suit at Oregon City for annulment of the marriage.. It will e uncontested. His next step will be an application to the County Court of Multnomah County for a change of his name to James E. McCauley. by which he has been known in the Grays Harbor cities and Portland for more than 20 years. This is the statement of J. B. Ryan, his attorney. For many years after deserting his wife and children and eloping to the Coast with another woman, the one who for nearly a quarter of a century has passed as his wife, Gawley sent vearlv contributions of a few hundred dollars to his deserted family. Hector Gawley, a half-brother, acted as go between in conveying the remittances. Some years ago these contributions ceased, and Mrs. Gawley started search for her husband, finally locating him in Portland. She came here ana Drougm an action for nonsupport. For a time Gawley denied he was the missing hus band, but when Hector Gawley, his half-brother, now aged and with a pa- triarchlal white beard sweeping down his breast, took the stand In the County Court, and with tears rolling down his cheeks, told the whole story, uawiey ceased to deny his identity. Jarrfes E. Gawley. or James E. Mc Cauley, as he has chosen to call him self, has been in 'e timber, business on the Coast and has acquired consid erable property. His home Is at 1080 East Grant street. Portland. It is un derstood that after the divorce has been allowed at Oregon City, he will marry the woman who for so many years has posed as his wife. FORMER GOVERNOR WINS David M. Clongh Cometo Rescue of Rockplle Prisoner. D. M. Clough, ex-Governor of Min nesota, appeared In Municipal Court yesterday as intercessor for a prisoner at the city rockplle and was success ful in having the case of his protege reopened and the "man released. Henry Marsh, whose true name is Charles Marshall, had been sentenced to 60 days for disorderly conduct. He has been known for years by Governor Clough. now president of the Clough Hartley Company, of Everett, Wash, and has worked for him for years. The petitioner made affidavit that Marshall is mentally unbalanced and subject to fits of misconduct when so possessed, though harmless at other times. He has been consigned to Institutions eight times by Clough and other friends. The affidavit said that he could not survive his sentence it car ried out. Upon this showing Marshall was re leased and sent back to Everett. Heat Aids Farmers. HOQUIAM. Wash- July 18. Grays Harbor cities have been sweltering in the most intense heat of the season during the past three days, and the prevailing east wind gives no indica tion of a change In the weather. The weather Just right for the farmers who are cutting hay, and all say the sudden change in the weather has done thousands of dollars worth of good to crops. There are no forest fires in the county and an effort is being made by the wardens to prevent any getting started. SHOW ON, NOVEMBER 18-23 "Pacific Northwest Land Products Show" Is Official Title Four States Eligible and Yearly Affair Is Planned. When a committee of business men starts out this morning to raise a fund of $20,000 the -irst preliminary step will be taken In the promotion in Port land of one of the largest land prod ucts shows ever attempted west of .the Mississippi River. The committee to solicit the funds neeessary to start the affair off was annolnted vesterdav with C. B. Mer rick as chairman, and it is believed it can finish the raising of the required 120.000 within a few days. The show is to be held In Portland November 18 to 23 inclusive, and is to be called the Pacific Northwest Land Products Show. It will be given under the ausDlces of the Oregon State nor ticultural Society, although practically all of the other commercial- organiza tions of the city will be represented on the board of directors, and will have a hand In the arrangements. G. E. A. Bond has been made secretary manacer of the show and has estab lished offices In the Commercial Club building. Exhibit Space Free. The plan as worked out Is to make the exhibition an expansion of the Ore-. gon Apple Show, which has .been held here each Fall lor several years, ine e.hlhltlons will be made to Include all soil products as well as apples, and all districts and all farmers will be in vited to participate in a contest for cash prises. There win "be no charge for exhibit space and there will be no permission given real estate or lana companies to have exhibitions boost ing any particular tract or orcnara sec tion. The $10,000 which is to be raised by subscription is to be as a guarantee fund for the promotion of the show. It Is expected the sale of admission tickets and the concession privileges will more than repay the subscription fund, but this will not be available until the beginning and perhaps the close of the show, and funds are needed to promote the show before that time. The $20,000 will be expended in neces sary Dreliminary promotion, improve ment of grounds and the like. At the close of the show It is believed there will be a surplus above the $20,000 fund and it will be up to the sub scribers to determine whether they want the money back or whether it will be made into a general fund for the promotion of a like snow eacn "We hope to make this show a great annual feature," said G. E. A. Bond, secretary-manager, yesterday. "It is necessary for us to raise a preliminary fund because we will have to spend money before the show starts. liie shows of the East and of Spo kane and other Western cities have been started in this way and nave an b.n successful. Portland's show should be doubly successful because of the fact that an exhibition oi tne Kina hr will have four times the terri tory to draw from that the shows of other sections nave had. Four States at Least Ellnlble. "I believe that we can present the country with a show that will make a good impression and will help agri cultural conditions in the state. At the present time the country Is flooded with literature describing orchard lands and agricultural sections, but the people want to see the real prod ucts of the soil. I believe we will have the best show of the kind ever at tmpted west of the Mississippi River." All agricultural sections of Oregon, Washington. Idaho and Montana will be invited to send exhibits, which will be given good space. The fact that no charge is to be made for display space makes the show unusual and nrohablv will result in it being one of the best ever arranged. Ten days ago letters were sent out by Mr. Bond to the commercial clubs of every part of Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana explaining the plan for the show and asking for support. So far 88 of the clubs have replied with requests for space. The exhibits will be limited In size accoruing 10 the demands. There will be no ex hibits of carload lots of apples be oanae of the large amount of space and the expense necessary in handling the products. The frutt displays win range In size from a plate to 25 boxes. ITI.ra Aggregate $20,000. The -nrlses to be given will aggre gate about $20,000, arrangements hav ing been made for cash payments to th hest disDlays of products of all classes. One large prize will be given for the best community display ana others will be given tor maiviauai displays. The railroads have arranged to grant reduced fares from all sections and will tali, an active oart in advertising the affair in the East. Arrangements al ready have been made lor tne circula tion of literature and other advertis ing matter as far east as St. Paul. t h hoarri of directors of the show comprises John S. Beall. chairman; H. j Ottenhelmer. vice-chairman; Wilfrid P. Jones, treasurer, ex-uiiicio, a. r. Bateham, president; Frank W. Power, secretary, of the Oregon State Horti cultural Society. G. E. A. Bond, secretary-manager. W. J. Hofmann. Frank Sealy M. A. Mayer, Wm. McMurray, F. W. Hild. C. A. Mactargai, . Thompson. Julius L. Meier, j. u. Jor genson. W. E. Coman, J. Fred Larson. F. H. Page, v. n. -"api. Affiliated organizations represented on the directorate are Portland Com mercial Club. Portland Retail Mer chants" Association. Portland Chamber of Commerce. Oregon State Horticul tural Society. Portland Realty Board. Oregon State Hotel Association. Port land Railway, ugn- rocr m., um-gon-Washington Railroad & Naviga tinn fo SDokane. Portland & Seattle Railway. Portland Ad Club, Executive Committee Portland Commercial Club. Oregon Development League. Portland Clearing House Association, North western Fruit Exchange. Portland Press Club. Rotary Cluo, East siae Business Men's Club, Progressive Busi ness Men's Club. M0UNTAIN RESORTS Xow the Attraction. tv.. Pq nuH Inn Rockies furnish ideal conditions for a Summer outing. Ca nadian National Park, Banff, Laggan. Field and Glacier No such resorts i-.wh.r ' T nw rates from Portland. No expensive side trips. Apply C. P. R., office Third ana i-ine ta-unnorcmn Hotel building.) An "Owl" Drug Store is worth looking into every . day of the year. "Owl" cut-rate prices are not a yearly event, but are in effect every day of the week every minute of the day. "The Owl" is in a position to save you money con stantly. Especially is this true on articles needed for your vacation trip. Chances are that you will be un able to procure the things most desired at the place whereryou've decided to go to. Make up your list come to Tne Owl" to have it filled. It will mean both time and money saved, for you can supply your every need at a saving worth while. TELEPHONE' TO "THE OWL" If you have some need to fill and find it inconvenient to come down town and pur chase. Your order will receive our prompt and careful attention. MARSHALL 2000 HOME A 1333 FOR GENERAL TOILET USE TODGO SOAP PER CAKE 10c - THREE FOR 25c Mild, pure and absolutely harmless, therefore a pleasure to use. Comes in elderflovrer, oatmeal, Blye- erlne and a 1 m o n a ana cocoa. Large alse cakes lOS box of three for 25c ROSE BEADS AT HALF PRICE About 20 strings, the last of our stock of these popular beads, to be disposed of Friday and Sat urday at half price. Owing to the limited num ber, we cannot guarantee them to last through out the days advertised. Regular prices, rang ing from $1.1 to $7.98. To sell from 60i to 1 REGULAR 15c CHAMOIS, OCc t 11x14 1XS, SPECIAL 3 FOR Ad J $3.99 SPECIAL': 'COLLAPSIBLE DRINKING CUPS for 15c Aluminum Cups special at low price Q of only tJ C for 25c Aluminum Cups special w at only 1 C for 35c Aluminum Cups, with large Ha, each In separate case special at A only ljC . ON EVERY OUTING: KODAK 'VJ-ri.'" i 'M S Week- end trips to the c o u n t r y vlRits to seashore1 or lake, all invite your Kodak. You nave liio- iuii ui - taking pictures and the pleasure of possessing a picture story au your own. n s "- Let us show you. We have Kodaks, priced up from "OWL" PLAYING CARDS 15c Or Two for 25c HOYLE'S BOOK OF RULES "The Owl's" Special Price 10c You can be an authority on the games you oarticularly enjoy by having Hoyle's Book of Rules always at hand. It's authoritative is the regular price. The Owl's special price is -25c. 10c SPECIAL 7c FOR THESE REGULAR 25c HAND MIRRORS Eight Inches long, with lili white hacks and handles. Fri day and Saturday m f special G l.$5 TALCUM PADS SPECIAL 5c Chamois, with perforated chamois p o w d er sack. Purse size and there fore a convenient acces sory -to the purse or handbag. Fri day and Saturday special at Extra Economy in These . "Owl" Cut Rate Specials For Friday and Saturday Three-in-one Oil the 10c size, f at only uc 10c size Peefa Mechanic'8 Soap "rf at only ' v Glycerine and Rose Water, 1 C. 25c size, full half -pint hottle 1 25c size Japanese Cleaning 1 C. Compound at X J'k Todco Cold Cream in tubes, 1 25c size, at Xtw Pond's Cold Cream, the 25c 1 C size, at 35c size effervescent Phosphate ! T of Soda at A ' Pluto Water, the 35c large 1 Q size,at lC 50c size Glover's Mange Rem"30c edy at only Danderine, the 50c size, spe-OO-cial at only s--- - JU 50c hottle of Glycerine, full33c pint, at only Duffy Malt, the $1.00 size, at "7Cq only o 0 TALCUM POWDERS 15c Always at "The Owl" COLGATE'S Monad Violet, Violet, Unseen ted, ' Dactylis, Cashmere Bou quet. WILLIAMS' Karsi Oriental, Violet, La Tosca Rose, Ci-rnatlon- HARMOXV Velvet Skin, Rlveris, Euthymol, 4711 Cologne, Carnation. SIENNEN'S Borated, Violet, i Fen Yang. Flesh Tint. BABCOCK'S . Corylopsis. HEIAL1 Violet. NEW ENGLAND TOILET WATERS fast becoming- our most popular sellers, at 50 each Trail ing: Arbutus, Wood Violet. Rose Buds, Lilv of the Valley. NEW TOILET, WATER BOTTLES arrived pur chased by our buyer in Fran ce. Women will be de lighted with the artis tic and novel designs. Prices from Jl up. MAIL ORDERS If you would have them filled prompt ly and care fully.at lowest prices, send them to us. Orders for warded same day received. 5c TOOTH BRUSH AND HOLDER THE TWO TC, FOR DC 25c is the regular price of the Tooth Brush, and the ITnldtr sells in many ainri.i for 3Ro. The brush Is the guaranteed kind, with celluloid handle. The holder is of Parisian Ivory, with six numbered places lor ,nnth hniRhi Th two offered Friday and ' Saturday at the price of the brush r alone uUL THE OWL'S EXTRACT OF VANILLA 25c THE OWL'S EXTRACT OF LEMON 25c Two new, pure and full-strength products that have just recently been added to "The Owl's" list. No coloring used, and they meet the government requirements. effects and in 'black, red and brown. Friday and Sat urday special ALL 25c BATHING CAPS 1 NOW , Of the best rubber- zed fabric, in dottea in blue, 19c A "THE OWL'S" PEROXIDE OF HYDROGEN is guaranteed or the highest strength and purity. Peroxide of Hydrogen of this standard should be -C used in every home, for It is a highly efficient antiseptic and germicide, and perfectly harmless a good reason why you should buy your next bottle at "The Owl." FULL JI'T, POUND BOTTLE, FOR OISLY. , 3C 'ESTABLISHED 1893 Seventh and Washington Streets J EIGHTEEN OWl STORES ON THH PACIFIC COAST L NORTHWESTERN FRUIT CHAXGE ACTS. EX- With Man on Ground Proper Mar keting; of Products It Is Be lieved Is Assnred. a ...-,Tuit hranch of the North western Fruit Kxchange, of this city, was opened in London July l oy w. r. Gwin. general manager of the ex change. Mr. Gwin has just returned to Portland after a two months trip to Europe. He believes that, by means of the London branch, the exchange ... l . nnat,tAn tn reeulate and win oe ui . . , control the sale of Its products and also conduct a aeveiupui-ui. e throughout r-urope. -.- t stfrl-o 1 conveniently situated, close to Covent Garden Mar ket, and will be in charge of a thorough fruit man, who' is well versed in North western fruits and also knows the for eign trade. The London office will take care oi tne esu-unou-- . i - v. aTpiimipp. except in ousiue-s ui w - - Germany, where a separate direct gen eral agency has Deen esumuousu. Discussing the object of the foreign v. m. .in said: "I reerard this u l ii i ; i. .i. as the only safe way to operate the foreign market. The shipper who at tempts to handle n ir-m -"T J k.-- Vo-k is taking long chances and if he comes out satisfac torily at the ena oi me i-j. j through good luck rather than good management. It Is uniori-caLe nw . . j .1 la nn the nart Of anowieugc nine " - growers and shippers in the Northwest. of fruit trade ' conditions in Europe. I have often heard growers complain that they had shipped cars to foreign brokers on consignment, with roseate prospects, but disastrous results. Others have complained of the mani fold and unaccountable handling charges of the foreign receivers. "An English operator once made his appearance in the Yakima Valley, set tled down for a season's stay and of fered to buy "for cash." When the sea son was over he left very quietly, ow ing the growers a good many thousand dollars, and one association was re ported to have lost more than $10,000, wiping out their entire surplus. These are only a few of the 'snags' that have been run up against, mostly due to Ig norance of foreign trade conditions." Mr. Gwin believes the capacity of the foreign markets is overestimated by most shippers, though quite suscepti ble to development. Northwestern fruits are necessarily high priced when they reach Europe and the market is therefore a limited one and always easy to congest. SUPPORT GIVEN COLONEL Progressive Republicans) Hold Meet ins at Chehalis. CHEHALIS, Wash., July 17. (Spe cial.) At a meeting of the Progressive Republicans here today, T. Crawford, of Centralia, presided and C A. Stude baker, of Chehalis, acted as secretary. Notices were sent throughout the coun try and S5 persons responded to the call. They decided to put up no county ticket, but to support Roosevelt elec tors tn November. The action of the Roosevelt con vention in Seattle was indorsed. They repudiated the action of the Chicago convention, both in its platform and in nominating Taft, asserting the lat ter was dishonest, and favor the calling "Ho!" cried the poet with delight, "They taste like sun and autumn blended." Then penned a toast straightway to Post, . "Here's to your Toasties they are splendid." Written by C. M. SNYDER, 460 Riverside Drive, New York City. One of the 50 Jingles for which the Postum Co Battle Creek. Mich., paid $1000.00 in May. of a state convention to nominate Roosevelt electors. After repudiating the Chicago convention and everything else of the regular Republican party, the local progressives recommend that they take part in the regular Republi can primaries and redeem the part from what they term the hands of professional manipulators now con trolling its organization. 15 BATHS,- -"AUDCOBYa. wrrHTM -M. Of EVEKflME JS.,.,. m BATHS 50 SOFTENS HARD WATER IN5ANTY o A ESTH Iff THF C SWCLCM CO. seec-uau to swo-lltb uwuanm at 1 coouNa ; AND v Short Scenic Excursion To and Throug-b. Beautiful Tualatin Valley Country. North Plains via United Railways Wilkesboro. Picnic Grounds Open to Visitors North Plains Park, ideal place to spend day.- Pure drinking water. Restaurants and grocery stores for lunches. Shade trees. Mountain- view. weeK-end. rates, inquire m i.-o a.u uu u-.iri.-.v literature. 235 Stark Street, Portland, Oregon. in