Morning Oregonian., August 10, 1912, Page 5, Image 5

THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1912.
5
CHILDREN LASHED
BRUTALLY IS TALE
the State Tax Commission, will hold
series of meetings In Western Wash
ling ton counties to take testimony In
regard to the value and relative to the
assessment of the public service cor
poratlons. Commissioner RocKwell
holding: his meetings In the south
I western counties while Commissioner
Carrlgan will handle the northwestern
counties.
The places and dates for the meet
lngs in the southwest counties are as
follows:
Whin? aid tn HaVP BfiGIl Used n August 12 Chairman Rockwell will
wmps oaiu iu ndve dccii uacu nold a meetlng. , Soutn Bend pacific
on Inmates of School
Shown to Probers.
County: on August 13 at Aberdeen, and
Ion August 14 at Montesano. In cne
halls County: August IS and 17 a
Goldendale; August 18 at Stevenson, In
Skamania County; August'19 at Cath
llamet. In Wahkiakum County: August
121 at Shelton. In Mason County: Aug'
lust 22 and. 23 at Tacoma, and August
BOY RELATES TORTURES "rC? 'sei Coun
Commissioners Rockwell and earn
Bandmaster at Idaho Institution Is
Accused of Having Flayed Lad
go That Ills Condition Is
Serious One Xow.
ST. ANTHONY. Idaho, Aug. 9. Many
toriH of cruelty alleged to have Deen
practiced on the Inmates of the State
Industrial scnooi nere nave uecii
to the Governor and State Board in
th course of the Investigation this
week.
Charles Portrldge, now of age and
living with his wife and baby at bneliy.
was one of the witnesses. He had es
caped from the school when 16 years
old. He testified that he had been
lashed so brutally that the bruises
were visible for five months afterward.
A farmer. Allen, living near bt. An-
thonv. told of harboring three boys.
aged 15, 14 and 9, who came from the
school. Their backs were black and
blue, he said, and covered with ugly
scars.
Board Vlenra Whips.
The whips with which these alleged
beatings were said to have been in
flicted were shown to the Board. They
were slabs of sole leather provided
with handles. The witnesses said that
the superintendent and overseers each
had a whip. One of the implements
was identified by Hallard Hamilton,
aged 17, as the whip used upon him a
year ago by Fitzgerald, the bandmas
ter, to punish him for removing a loose
leaf from a music dock.
"He made me bend over and touch
my toes with' my hands," said the boy,
"and began to beat me over the kid
neys and small of the back. I begged
him not to beat me there and he told
me to shut my mouth, that he was do
ing the beating. I could not stand it
and raised up. Then he struck me
over the head and called two other
boys, who held me over a cement block
while he went on pounding me.
Girls Are Beatrs, la Asserted.
The next thing he knew, Hamilton
testified, the boys were pouring water
over his face to restore him to con
sciousness. He told of subsequent
trouble with his kidneys ami Dr.
Thomas C. Wilson, who examined him
at the request of the Governor, said he
was In a serious condition.
Other members of the boys' band
testified that Fitzgerald and all the
other officers were very kind to them.
They said they had been punished, but
they deserved It.
gan. sitting together, will hold a two
days session, after which they Dotn
will go to Spokane, where meetings
Fl'XERAI. OF LATE JOXATHAST
Ql It K HELD AT COftllLLK.
" V4&A 1
vHiT 7
Jonathan Quirk.
COQUILLK, Or., Aug. 9. (Spe
cial.) The funeral services for
Jonathan Quick, a veteran of the
Civil War. and one of Coos
County's oldest settlers, who was
shot by a Roseburg boy last
week, were hold today.
Quick was born in Ohio In 1S36.
He removed to Missouri in the
latter '50s. From that state he
enlisted in the Union Army when
the war broke out, later re-enlisting
as a member of Company
K, Fourteenth Kansas Volun
teers. In 1874 he crossed the.
plains and took up a homestead
in the heart of the wilderness
from which Coos County has
since developed. He Is survived
by five children Miss Flora
Quick and Mrs. Mary Harvey, of
Pendleton: Mrs. S. S. Wheeler, of
Portland; Mrs. Charles Levlne
and ex -Mayor John Quick, of
Coqullle. All were present to
attend the funeral.
Witnesses testified that Sunerlnten
dent Humphreys struck 16-year-old will be held on August 28 and 29, and
Louise Moultrie several times in the on August 31 a meeting will be held
face with his fist and had whipped n Olympia.
other girls as they lay over tables.
NEIL PLANS FINEST HOME
Rogue Hirer Valley to Be Scene of
Place Like Castle of Old.
GRANTS PASS. Or, Aug. 9. (Spe
rial.) There will soon be an Ideal
Scotch holding In Rogue River Valley
that will surpass the Cralgs of Scot
land. K. C. Nell is to be the owner
of these newly acquired premises. In
order that Nell's plans may be lmme
dlately carried out. a contractor and
engineer arrived this week from Port
. land to take charge of the building.
The main foundation will be 76x35,
TWAIN PLAYMATE DIES
FORMER XEGRO SLAVE LEAVES
$15,000 ESTATE HERE.
In
John Livingstone Found Dead
Bed at Home of Friend In
Clackamas County.
OREGON CITY. Aug. 9. (Special.)-
ine main luuiiu&lion will DO 1 UXJD, ty. t , .., , y,
ith a full cement basement having f?hn.h'VlnItne- Zb W"- pIa.??a.tf
apartments for servants, laundry-room, I , . . . . . . .
flrr nr.rftnm. r n 1 r? ,tnraM nnH hnilcr. I J
and heating-room. The second story
will be laid with Newberg tapestry
a negro, was one ot the best-known
man in Clackamas County, and bis life's
brick In flemish bond. The floor plans f,"li 1 ,m. Z T iT ' r:
-n j 1fl.,4 I lived In this county since 1864. and
call for a reception-room 18x32. with
an office and living-room adjoining.
The second floor will be devoted ex-
leaves an estate valued at S15.00O. No
man in the county was more respected.
cluho,W-Z wUH !nV man had a better "pUtaUon
attic will be finished for storage pur
poses. The architectural Ideas In the
for honesty.
Livingstone was born in
way of finish embody oak floors, curly M"ur'. being the son of slaves. When
1836 in
birch, sycamore end quarter-sawed Cir-
Cralg."
Mr. Nell is a relative
Metschans. of Portland.
of the
ALBANY PLANS TO WAIT
about 12 years of age he was sold to
!.., oit wv, , k.,ii-ii i- Josepn uuugneriy, pi nanmoai, jho.,
finio,.. ,--r,ii-- tn h Cr..iioiftm. I who was an uncle of F. A. Miles, now
h- ...mt.a. win k rhri..... A- a deputy Sheriff of Clackamas County.
. i,. " - ... I TT : knuhnnjl woe naeajul In that I n
river town, and Samuel Clemens (Mark
Twain), who was just one year his
senior, and he became fast friends.
When Mr. Daugherty died, Livingstone,
or lust John, as he was known then.
was sold to Judge Joseph Ringo, of La
Plata for 8o0. Judge Ringo was a
Federal Buildintr Needs Such That Southern sympathizer and John re-
i mainea witn mm umn me year Deiore
tiooa structure is sougnt. the war closed. He was a faithful
slave and declared he would never be
AT.Hiw rr ir a i I separated from his master.
Rather than have a smaller building However. 11 soon oecame rumorM
than planned. Albany people prefer tJ that Union soldiers would compel Judge
-.-it .. -. ,u -..,, i Ringo's slaves to leave him. and John
of thi .itv' v.riarrfi hniMino. ti,. and Joseph Ringo. a son of the Judge.
Albany Commercial Club has so noti- decided to go to Oregon in 1864. Ringo
fled the Oregon delegation In Congress. na ." """"i
When hida were .nhmtttert for th nn. all kinds of hardships, but they finally
structton of the building it was found reached Oregon City. The next year
that all the bids on the plans submit- Judge Ringo, having virtually lost
ted were in excess of the available everything he had as a result pf the
appropriation of S60.000. war, moved with his family to this city
Efforts to secure an additional r,p- and obtained a farm at Clark es. John
proprlation of 110.000 this year failed remained faithful and a few years
and if the structure is erected this later the judge gave nis rormer siave
Summer the plans would have had to ranch near Clarkes. It was about this
be modified. The Commercial Club de- tlme tnat John assumed the surname of
elded to notify Oregon's Senators and I Livingstone, after that of the famous
Representatives that It preferred that African explorer. Ttie negro was
the construction of the building be de- frugal and industrious and added to
ferred until 1913 and that an effort be hls property until his death, when he
made for an additional appropriation '' the possessor of a"40-acre tract
TIED IN RIVER
Body of James Corrin Found
. In Willamette Slough.
CASE AROUSES SUSPICION
Dead Man's Companion on Last Trip
Brings Information to Sheriff but
Account Is Not Considered
Quite Satisfactory. .
ST. HELENS. Or.. Aug. 8. (Special.)
The body of James Corrin was picked
up late last night in the Willamette
Slough by Deputy Sheriff Lake and
several men who had been looking for
it for two days. Identification from
the features was almost impossible.
but from his clothing, the number of
his wntch and books and letters in his
pocket it was complete. The body was
brought to St. .Helens, where Coroner
Sherwood called three physicians for
examination and it was found that Mr.
Corrin had received a wound In the left
breast. Just above the heart, from some
sharp Instrument. The cut went
through his coat, an army shirt ana an
undershirt and penerated into the lung
cavity. Tomorrow morning an inquest
will be held, byCoroner Sherwood and
Jury.
Last Saturday Corrin, who was craw
fishing and taking care of some lakes
for Portland hunters, with George
Webber, a neighboring crawflsherman,
came to St. Helens to sell his catch and
get supplies. Each had previously
shipped some crawfish to Portland
houses and were expecting checks in
payment of same.
Saloons Were Visited.
They proceeded to make their pur
chases and then to visit the saloons,
and were drinking quite freely all day.
At 6 o clock they started home In Web
ber's launch and were quarreling all
the way up the slough, about six miles
to the Webber float. Arriving there
Corrin asked Webber to take him on to
his float, as he only had a rowboat,
and the two set out from there about 8
o'clock. That was the list seen of
Corrin until his body was picked u
last night. The gasoline bought by
Corrin was found at his cabin and on
the edge of the float were several
patches of blood, which is being exam
ined by specialists to ascertain if it is
human blood.
Webber returned to his home about
11 o'clock that night and told Herb
Parsons that he had been attacked by
someone over at . the Corrin float,
knocked unconscious and thrown into
the river. He did not say anything
about Corrin. The next day Webber
was around his house all day and sev
eral other fishermen visited there, bu
he never mentioned Corrin. Monday
nothing was said and no one saw Cor
rin, so the neighbors began to talk
about it and some of them went over
to hla float. There they found his hat
and some mall, but nothing which would
indicate where Corrin was. So the
began to talk about coming to St.
Helens to notify the Sheriff and Web
ber overheard the talk and Immediate
ly got Into his boat, came to St. Helens
and told the Sheriff a wild, rambling
story of his own experience and that
Corrin was missing.
InnpectloB Is Blade.
Deputy Sheriff Lake and Constabl
Watklns went up to the place Wednes
day and questioned Webber closely and
t once suspected that he knew more
than he would tell. He contradicted
himself several times and would no
visit the Corrin float.
Thursday morning work was started
dragging the river, but without sue
cess until Thursday night, when a fish
erman found the body tied to a tree
near the Saline place, about two miles
down the slough from the Webber
float.
Circumstances paint to a quarrel be
tween the two men and a fight, result
ing In the death of Corrin. Webber is
being held by the officers pending in
vestigatlon. Corrin was a man about
35 years old and was well liked by all
his acquaintances. He came here from
Satsop, Wash., about 18 months ago.
His family reside In the Isle of Man
Webber Is an old man. who has been
living at the mouth of Gilbert for sev
eral .years and is always in trouble
with his neighbors.
with a small crew of men, expert drill
ers and blasters, have been active here
the past few days drilling and blasting,
and have Just finished a preliminary
testing of the various formations of
rocks in this vicinity, with the expec
tatlon ot finding rock In large quanti
ties of a sufficient hardness to meet the
Government's requirements for Jetty
purposes.
Mr. Mclntire asserts that he has lo
cated a rock hard and solid enough
to meet requirements, the only ques
tlon at present being its extent. He is
so pleased and sanguine with the dis
covery that he Intends to undertake
development work on a broader scale,
and stated that he would shortly re
turn with a larger force of men and
would erect quarters for them, as well
as other buildings, on the ground pre
paratory to the further exploration of
the rock formation, which will be start-
ed as soon as the necessary machinery
can be obtained.
This discovery Is considered of great
importance, as its location is only about
two miles from the approach to the
Jetty, and if it bears out its present
promise should be a large factor in
lessening the expense of constructing
the north jetty on account of Its prox
imity. The Jetty track could be ex
tended to the quarry at a moderate
cost over a comparatively easy grade.
BIG FLUME PROJECTED
UNTOX'S TIMBER AREAS TO BE
TAPPED BY NEW PLAXT.
GLAG5T0NE 440 AHEAD
PLURALITY FOR GOVERNOR
NOMINATION IS GROWING.
next year.
BABIES INTEREST CLUBMEN
near falem and ISO acres in Eastern
Oregon. He was married and to the
union was born one child, Charles, who
Is employed in a sawmill at Boring.
Sirs. Livingstone died several years ago,
and was burled In a cemetery at
Oregon City Commercial Body to Aid Clarkes. There the heartbroken hus-
band went every Sunday and placed
rair jugeme onu. flowers on her grave.
Mr. Livingstone called at Justice of
OREGON CITT. Or.. Aur. 9. (SDe- the Peace Samson's office yesterday
claL) The board of governors of the save mm i.ou wun wnicn 10 pay
Oregon City Commercial Club has in- Insurance dues In the State Grange,
nnrseri the nrnnntiiinn nt th Ktnto rir He seemed to be In good health then.
About nine years ago Livingstone
at the State Fair at Salem, beginning save up farming and had since worked
Sntmber 9. Tha hnltrri hnn gnnrnnH. IQr rraUK WSlsn ami x. r. lillin. ne
ated 1500 for children's nrlzes. was a favorite with tne families of
It la tne Intention of th rnmm.rftal ouin ana imi i wie iiuino ui jir.
rii.K tn enter n iarri m.mh.r nt hiiH. weisn. Tne interment proDaoiy will be
ren from this county in the contest neld at Clarkes Sunday
and parents are urged to communicate
with the secretary of the publicity de- William Rambo Dead.
Dtrtment O. E. Frevtasr. I
A "Child's Welfare Frhlhit." nnd.r OREGON CITY. Or., Aug. 9. (Spe
the auSDicies of the Oregon Mothers' olaD William Rambo. for 28 years a
Congress and the Oregon State Grange, resiaent or uregon uity. aiea ai nis
will be made a part of the exposition nome. on Aaams street, eariy inis
of eugenics. Mr. Freytag Is confident morning, after an Illness from Brlght's
that the children from this countv will I disease df about a year. Mr. Rambo
take several prizes. I was born near Davenport, la., in 1855,
ana is survived Dy his widow ana
inenhew. J. Hammer, of Orecon Citv.
TAX r.nMM SS IIW Tn MFFT He and Miss Etta Buckles were mar
" W W ..I ... . W w . . . iwr III k-k. I Xi-. T 1 !-
1 . AC. OVIIO. .... I,, "..UO, J , AO I 9.
I Ttin,. rtet-no a JirAa-nn Pitn I. IfiSI If
prrl" "'J """"' Ram bos mother, Mrs. M. Kayes. and
St xrt ns-nst 1 hs sister, Mrs. Greenley, live in Lents.
in Hillsboro. Another sister and a
brother live in Oklahoma.
RATMOND. Wash., Aug. J. (Spe
' .Mai.) Beginning on August IS Com
missioners Rockwell and Carrigan, of
Attend Rosenthal's great shoe sale.
n 17 of 2 7 Counties Officially
Heard From Haines Is 1508 Be
hind Late Count May Change.
BOISE, Idaho, Aug: 9. (Special.)
With the official count made In 17 of
the 27 counties of the state, Paul A.
Clagstone leads Haines In the guber
natorial nomination by a plurality of
440. In the 17 counties officially re
ported ne nas a lead ot 1608 votes, but
the unofficial returns are favorable to
Haines.
The official reports show that Clag
stone received iu.72s votes in the coun
ties against 9218 for Haines. The
counties yet to be heard from are small
and the total vote reported gives Clag
stone 1218 and Haines 2286.
The counties in which the official
count has not been :completed are
Boise, Bonnervllle. Blaine. Clearwater.
Custer. Idaho, Lemhi. Oneida. Owyhee
and Washington, eight of which are
supposed to be for Haines and two for
Clagstone, and the result still remains
in doubt.
Oneida County Is regarded as the
Haines stronghold, and the returns are
anxiously awaited from that county. It
is figured by the Haines followers that
if he carries that county by 800 he will
secure tne nomination, but it is doss!
ble that the majority will have to be
Increased to 1000 to place him at the
bead of the ticket.
MUTINEERS GET HEARING
Governor West Grants Appearance
of Second Battalion. .
SALEM, Or., Aug. 9. (Special.)
Governor West will give the mutineers
of the Second Battalion, Third Regi
ment, a personal hearing August 20,
this decision coming following a dis
covery that the court of Inquiry would
have no Jurisdiction over the men after
the disbandment of the battalion.
The hearing will be held in Salem.
and it is probable that the officers may
be reinstated If he discovers that their
contentions are Just.'
ROCK FOR JETTY FOUND
Contractor Makes "Find, That May
Mean Great Saving in Work.
ILWACO, Wash., Aug. 9. (Special.)
Contractor 3. M. Mclntire, .of Portland,
Wisconsin Capital Behind Undertak
ing That Involves 1800 Acres.
Reservoir in Plan.
UNION, Or.. Aug. 9. (Special.) The
money is up and the surveys made for
carrying out a project tributary to
Union that will be of great value to
this city. The project Involves the
purchase of a tract of 1600 acres of
land about 12 miles from Union, where
a reservoir will be constructed on Cath
erine Creek.
It is the purpose of the projectors to
build the reservoir and construct a
flume nine miles long to Union at a
cost of $20,000 for the flume alone.
This flume is to be used for carrying
lumber out of the timber country at
the head of Catherine Creek to Union,
and the cost of such carriage is esti
mated at less than one-half the cost by
wagon.
It Is estimated that the flume will
carry 100,000 feet of lumber each day,
which will be dressed and placed In
shape for shipment at Union. Wiscon
sin capital is back of the enterprise and
representatives are here at present se
curing right of way for the flume. It
Is announced positively that the enter
prise will be carried out. The feasi
bility of the enterprise is vouched for
by the men In charge, who have operat
ed successfully similar flumes in other
places. A timber tract 40 miles square
lies near the bead or Catherine Creek,
and such of that great body as lies
along the Catherine Creek watershed
will come this way.
The enterprise means greater pros
perity for Union and a wider margin of
profit for the lumberman.
LICENSE IS ENDANGERED
Ferguson Calls American Life and
Accident to Account.
SALEM, Or., Aug. 9. (SpeciaD-
Revocation of the license of the Ameri
can Life and Accident Insurance Com
pany on August 20 was the threat con
veyed In a letter to that company from
Insurance Commissioner Ferguson to
day unless the company complies with
the requirements demanded by the com
missioner. The company's license Is
already suspended.
In notifying the company the Insur
ance Commissioner says:
Tour company was granted a Uceme to
transact the business of life and accident
Insurance In this state during the year
11)1:!. such license being dated January 1,
1012, and running one year, from that date.
An examination of your company was
made by this department early In May and
on account of unsatisfactory character of
the assets possessed by your company, "as
shown by their report. I notified you that
your license to transact business was sus
pended, effective May 30. 1912. At the
same time you were notified as to the re
quirements of this department which must
be complied with before your authority to
transact business would be restored to you.
These requirements not -having been com
piled with after a reasonable time has
elapsed, I deem It advisable in the' Interests
of the policyholders of the company to re
voke the authority to transact business
granted to you by this department on the
20tb Inst., unless the requirements afore
mentioned are met by you prior to that date.
Rich Italian Is Killed.
WALLA WALLA, Aug. 9. (Special.)
Joseph Tachi, reputed to be one of
the wealthiest Italians in the North
west, was instantly killed last even
ing on the road near his home when a
runaway team collided with the wagon
In which he was riding. Tachi was
thrown out into the midst of the
wreckage. His neck was broken and
the body bruised and cut up. Both
teams trampled him. The runaway
team was owned by Charles Blschoff
and was frightened at a train. It had
ran almost a mile when it hit the
Tachi wagon. Bischoff escaped serious
njury. When Tachi came to Walla
Walla in 1889 he had just enough tc
pay his board for the day. He made bis
money gardening. Tachi was bit years
old and leaves a family.
Veteran Candidate Runs Again.
RAYMOND. Wash., Aug. 9. (Special.)
Isaac H. Whealdon, a pioneer of the
county, is a candidate for the nomina
tion for County Commissioner for the
Third District on - the Democratic
ticket. During his residence In the
county Mr. Whealdon has on three
other occasions been a candidate for
offices. In the early '80s he ran as a
legislative candidate. Later Mr. Wheal
don was a candidate for the Legislature
gainst Robert Irving, of Cathlamet.
who was elected on the Republican
ticket, although Mr. Whealdon carried
his own county.- His third attempt for
fflce was as a candidate for County
Treasurer against Sumner F. Lockwood.
Horticulture to Be Taught Clubs.
LEWISTON. Idaho. Aug. 9. (Soeclal.)
. Agricultural clubs far boys and girls
of Lewlston orchard tracts as planned
by Professor W. S. Thornber are to
occupy an important place In the life
of the people of that district. Next
week initial steps will be taken in the
organization of these clubs to be per
fected with the view of urging the
younger people to take interest in the
horticultural phase of- agricultural
work in the Lewtston-Clarkston
valley.
English Gooseberries Grow Well.
GOLD HILL. Or.. Aug. 9. (Special.)
George Holcomb has this season grown
spineless gooseberries, of the English
Industry variety, that are as large as
pigeon 8 egg. The berries when ripe
are of a deep wine-red color, and are
excellent both for pies and preserves.
They were grown without Irrigation.
School Teacher Enters Politics.
CENTRALIaT Wash.. Aug. 9. (Spe-
ial.) M. E. Hartey, principal of the
high school in Randle, yesterday filed
his candidacy for the office of Lewis
County Assessor. Hartley coached the
hampion football team of the Centra-
la high school In 1909. .
"Alaska" Refrigerator Sale
Our Special Sale will enable
you to get an Ice Bo?c cheap!
'jtioODEN 'CLEA TS
''Hetal Lining
Jnside Matched Case
' Charcoal! Shea thing
Pebbled. Charcoal
e .
kMC HAfiCOAL ufEA TinVG
1mL0irjE -Pmzcled
Casg
"Alaska"
Refrigerator
Capacity, 30 pounds of ico.
You know the famous
"Alaska" make has
stood the test of forty
years. We are selling
the family size
at
$10
The celebrated "Alaska" the "old reliable" is insulated with pebbled charcoal and carbon
ized cork; very heavy walls; perfect circulation of cold dry air. Takes a very small amount of
ice. Will be sold this week at a special discount of 20 per cent.
Our Great Removal Sale Now in Progress
Everything reduced in price. Furnish your honie at a great saving in cost. Note our location,
First and Yamhill.
CORNER FIRST AND YAMHILL STREETS
i i uo IvO au; i-' I D II C," w-ji i u
WEEK-END OR SUNDAY
BY THE SEA s
'A LNTl l nzs n r A
SEASIDE AND GEARHART
A splendid shore of twenty-five miles from the Columbia River to Tillamook Head. Any accom
modation you want hotels, cottages, camping places. Mountain water, fishing, boating, field
sports and surf bathing, of courser The ideal place for women and children. -The trip is made in
fast trains of observation parlor cars and comfortable coaches, along the Columbia River.
One-Day Trip to the Ocean
SEASHORE LIMITED Leaves Portland 9:10 A. M. daily.
Reaches Beach Points for luncheon. Returns to Portland
after dinner.
ROUND
TRIPS
$ 3.00 Saturday to Monday
$ 4.00 Daily Season limit
$15.00 Commutation, 5 round trips
WEEK-END SPECIAL Leares Portland 2 :00 P. M. Saturday. Reaches Beach Points for dinner.
Returns to Portland Monday noon.
An evening train leaves Portland at 6:30 daily.
Clatsop Beach Folders, Train Schedules, Parlor Car Seats, Tickets and details at
CITY TICKET OFFICE, FIFTH AND STARK STREETS
NORTH BANK STATION, ELEVENTH AND HOYT STS.
Positions for Young Women
Owing to the constant growth of our. business, permanent positions,
affording opportunities for rapid advancement, are open to young women
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
, EAST SIDE
Sixth and East Ankeny Street!
Telephone East 250
WEST SIDE
West Park and Alder Streets
Telephone Slain 8800