-.-- T-r-v T- C3 T7T"T,T7'TT?'F,T? "I ??
1912.
WILSON PROPOSES
TARIFF SURGERY
Candidate Says He Will Be
Doctor'andCutOut Malig
nant Growth.
HIGH PRICES DISCUSSED
People of United States Declared to
Bear Greater Burden Than
Those of Other Countries.
Dix in Conference. '
SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. 12. Gov
ernor Wilson discussed the tariff here
today at the State Fair, before the
largest crowd that has yet gathered
to hear him in his Presidential cam
paign. We have tne right to look to our
' 3overnment," he said, "not to support
us. but to remove the obstacles o
our individual self -support.
"They say prices have risen all over
the world. Yes, they have, and they
have risen faster and higher in high
tariff countries than in low tariff coun
tries. We do not have to have very
much brains to read statistics and
statistics are open to every man which
show that the United States is burdened
with the cost of higher living as no
other country in the world is, and
i there must be something special in
) the United States which makes it
true.
Price of Mea( In Illustration.
I "Take the" price of meat for in
stance. It has gone up 30 to 40 per
! cent in ten years in this country and
the price of American meat has not
gone up a fraction of a cent a pound
- in London markets."
4 The Governor referred to the circular
letter revealed at the trial of the meat
packers in Chicago, in which appro
priate prices for meat were suggested,
and. he said, "with a gentility unsur
passed in the history of business
etiquette, the suggestion was always
accepted."
The Governor referred to- the tarin
as a "malignant growth that required
a surgical operation."
" . Political Surgery Suggested.
"If I am a surgeon and you are a
sufferer, will I see that your declining
years are made happy?" he asked.
"I will perform an operation, but I
will not cut a single tissue that is
wholesome. The man who does not
propose to cut the deadly thing out is
a quack and not a surgeon. Don't let
the quacks deceive you."
Governor Wilson arrived with Acting
Chairman McAdoo, of the National Com
mittee, and Norman E. Mack. The
party went to a hotel, where they met
Governor Dix. The Governor has not
changed his attitude.
"I am a candidate." he said today,
"and expect to be renominated and re-
elected."
It is known, however, that some up
state leaders, oppose Governor Dix.
Photographers Are Outwitted.
As Governor AVilson left the stand
after speaking today the photogra
phers halted him. He hesitated a mo
ment and Governor Dix, Charles F.
Murphy, Senator O'Gorman and others
grouped themselves around him.
"Take the rest of the group." said
Governor Wilson to the photographers
and hurried into the clubhouse -
The Governor did not say that he
would come back and the photograp
phers snapped the others. The nom
inee motored back to town to address
the conference of Democratic county
chairmen.
VOLCANIC ACTION SHOWN
Hawaiian Lecturer Entertains Many
at Y. M. C. A. Local Views Taken.
A volcanoe in eruption, views of
which were caught by a moving-ptc-ture
camera, was among the sl?"
shown at the Y. M. C. A. last night
by Walter Glfford Smith, under the
title of "The Hawaiian Wonderland."
Smith is here to represent the promo
tion committee of Hawaii, and his pic
tures and lecture proved the right of
Hawaii to be considered as one of the
great Winter resorts fof people of the
Pacific Coast.
In addition to traveling about the
West to interest people generally in the
islands. Smith is also a lecturer for the
Southern Pacific, and while here will
take photographs of the scenery. His
object in this is to Interest Hawalians
in the beauties of Oregon and other
Western States, and to get them to
make the West their Summer play
ground. Portland came in for especial
commendation by the lecturer.
ESTACADA SALOONS CLOSE
Local Option Law Enforced by Judge
Campbell's Order.
i J.. -1 . " - s - - .
For the first time since saloons were
licensed two years ago, Estacada is
dry. Sheriff Maas today arrived from
r.rm. rim fr th. nnrnnsfl n f closing
the saloons, following a decision of
Judge Uampoeu yesteraay imi
cada, being in a dry precinct, had no
i V, rt lirnnra t Vl 1 HP 11 1 notion laW.
' despite the fact that its charter is sup
posed to be autnoniauve in mc iu&l-
The decision is a surprise to citizens
, here. It is alleged that Governor West
; was interviewed by prohibitionists and
called the attention of District Attor
ney Tongue to the matter, who had
unlets,, md Venke indicted for violat
ing the local option law.' A Jury found
the men guilty. The decision deprives
the city Of J3UUU annually, nwny wmwi
Is used In municipal improvement.
BALDWIN IS RENOMINATED
Connecticut Democrats Favor Initi
ative and Other Reforms.
ernor uaiawin i cuumuiuu
without opposition at the adjourned
. . nA.lnaf-Aft tndav
session 01 i" j-- 0 - --------
tion Other officers and several Presi
dential electors also were named and
... .1
1 piatrorm was auuyicu. . .
The platform favors the direct elec
tion of United States Senators, the di
rect primary. Initiative and referendum
nd the "further. exiensiun ol oui.ii
:o women.
Bay City Schools Open.
BAY CITY. Or.. Sept. 12. (Special.)
The Bay City public schools opened
. - - j -1 . k an enrollment of 7
pupils. It of whom were high school
pupils. The regular opening was set
. w Uv K thA delayed installa
tion of a new heating system caused
a postponement until tooay. ine Duro
has decided to increase me icusiu i
the school year to tea muumo.
GOVERNOR OP NEW YORK, WHO SAYS HE EXPECTS TO WIN
DEMOCRATIC
5
Grand Army Asked to Honor
Patriotic Women.
ELECTION COMES TODAY
Veterans in Secret Session Receive
Reports of Officers and Exon
erate Management of
National Home.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 12. Taking up
the subjects of closest Interest to their
organization, the delegates to the Na
tional encampment of the Grand Army
of the Republic, held an all-day secret
session today.
Thev received reports of their various
officers, together with suggestions for
bettering of different systems in use
In their organization, and, among other
important matters, practically exone
rated the officials of the National sol
diers' Home at Dayton, O., of charges
of mismanagement of that institution.
Commander-in-Chief Trimble in his
annual report urged the delegates to
take action for erecting a fitting me
morial to "the loyal women of our
country, to commemorate their great
services and - devotion, their willing
sacrifices and unequaled fortitude dur
ing the period of the Civil war.
Gratitude la Urged.
If we shall fall to do all in our
power to accomplish this," said the
commander-in-chief, "it win De written
In the future across the brightest
pages of our record: "They left this
debt of gratitude unpaia.
William J. Wells, chairman 01 tne
committee on "Bull Run battlefield,
asked in his annual report that com
rades urge all Congressmen to work
for the bill by which the Government
will become owner 01 tne iana on
which stand the monuments.
The committee report on tne pro-
nnseri Lincoln way along the Potomac
reported circumstances were unfavor
able.
It is thought that tomorrow witn tne
election of officers of the Grand Army
of the Republic, the Women's Relief
Corps, the Daughters of Veterans and
the Ladles of the Grand. Army of the
Republic, the last of' whom held their
nominations today, will mark the of
ficial closing of the convention.
Reception Tendered Commander.
The veterans and the members of
auxiliary organizations devoted them
selves to pleasure tonight, tne uaugn
ters of Veterans tendered a reception
to Commander-in-Chief Trimble and
the United States War Veterans and
the patriotic instructors held camp
fires.
At the latter camp fire, tne Kationai
natriotic instructor. J. B. Lewis, of
Boston, presided, the platform from
which Vie directed proceedings repre
senting a camp scene suggestive of the
days of 1861-'65. Lieutenant-Governor
Wallace, of Calllornla, aenverea an au
dress of welcome.
Commander-in-Chief Trimble was
presented today by members of the
Grand Army with a diamond badge, an
Insignia of a past-commander-in-ehief.
It is valued at $1000. John E. Gilman,
past commander-in-chief, was present
ed with a set of sliver.
HOME'S MANAGEMENT UPHELD
Oleo and Thin Mattresses Regarded
as Minor Drawbacks.
LOS ANGELES. Sept. 12. While say
ing that oleo was served instead of
butter and that the mattresses are
axceedinelv thin for comfort," the spe
cial committee of the Grand Army of
the Republic appointed to investigate
charges against the National soldiers'
Home, at Dayton, O.. In the main exon
erated the management of that insti
tution in its report today to the grand
encamDment.
The management of the Dayton home
had been a matter of discussion for
years in Grand Army circles. The
committee said food was supplied in
abundant quantity and no complaint
was found on that score among the
3000 members.
"The system is a beautifully executed
bit of administrative work in feeding,
says the report, "but it is repugnant
to the Idea OI nomi unu memo, uuiiaiu
ered from our American standpoint.
It may be the best possible solution of
the problem, but it certainly smacks
more of a military camp or a prison
than of a home for the worthy though
unfortunate men who saved this Na
tion."
WOMEN ELECT OFFICERS
Mrs. Geraldine Frisby Chosen Presl
dent of Relief Corps.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. IS. Eleotlons
,of officers was begun late today by the
'
i J TK' - 'jJ I
I ' ' tf ' ' ' t Hw t i
I , , -';, s' A f ' - W
I j)jg,,St,irrffir'iiiiy--'i'ii ninm-rrin'-- :..-.a T
I JOHN A. DIX. t
, m t tiiif-- - -
MEMORIAL
URGED
KENOM1HAXLUJN.
delegates to the National convention of
the Ladies of the Grand Army oi tne
Republic. Mrs. Ella S. Jones, of Penn
sylvania, was chosen National presi
dent; .Mrs. Edith B. Brown, of Pacific
Grove, Cal., senior vice-president; Mrs.
Nellie McMillan, of Nebraska, treasurer,
and Mrs. A. Gilmore, of Massachusetts,
chaplain. The Junior vice-president and
three members of the council of admin
istration will be elected tomorrow.
Mrs. Geraldine Frisby. of San Fran
cisco, was chosen National president of
the Women's Relief Corps, In annual
session here today.
The other National officers of the or
ganization wtllbechosentomorrow.
CANNIBAL SCARES INDIANS
Belief In Supernatural Power Keeps
Tribesmen In Terror.
FORT WILLIAM, Ont., Sept. 12. The
Indians of the district are in a state
of panic and are keeping close to their
homes as the result of .the report that
a "windigo," or cannibal' Indian is
abroad in the bush. The terror is not
iniirh nf the ohvsical harm which
may result from a meeting with the
man but it is a survival of the old su
perstitution which credits Indians who
are windigo witn supmuuiu..,
Several squaws and their children
last Sunday saw a stranger coming
along the Grand Trunk-Pacific tracks,
near, where they have an encampment.
They were alarmed at his appearance
and ran to cover. No attempt was made
to return to the camp that night, but
the next day, accompanied by section
men, the Indians returned and found
the camp stripped of all vaiuaDies anu
food. The intruder had disappeared.
Tnfan went "windiiTO" north of
Lac Seut some time ago, but later was
seen near here.
WILLIAM WAKEFIELD DIES
Aged Citizen of Lincoln County Was
Civil War Veteran.
TV-it -nmn rr snt 12. fSueclal.)
nniifnm tx-ix-ftM an honored veteran
u -M,.ti wor Dnd n nrominent citi
zen of Lincoln County, died at his home
near Eddyvllle on oepiemoer i.
w- ,m t i h w horn at Murison,
Mass., April 21, 1835, and spent his
earlv life in and near Hartford, Conn.
In 1861 he enlisted in the Sixteenth
Connecticut Volunteer Infantry and
i.in(r tho pntlrA war. He came
to Lincoln County in 1889 and pur
chased the farm wnere ne resiueu
the time of his death. He was a mem
ber of the Grand Army and was nur
led with the ceremonies of the organi
zation. H8 lert a wue, two muuw
daughters and four sons.
BORAH MEETS COLONEL
(Continued From Flrt Page.)
La Grande, Colonel Roosevelt was on
the train all day, traveling across Ore
eon into Idaho. La Grande was not
on his programme originally, but the
Progressive leaders of Eastern uregon
sent word to him that people from all
Darts of their end of the state were
going to the Union County Fair, with
the expectation of ' hearing him, and
that if he would stop they would pro
vide a special train to take him on to
Boise. The Colonel once more put
aside his resolution to make no extra
speeches and consented.
Short Talks Given.
From La Grande Colonel Roosevelt
started eastward again to Huntington,
where he spoke for a quarter of an
hour from his car. Then he came to
Boise. At several points along the line
he gave five-minute talks to. crowds at
the railway stations.
Colonel Roosevelt resumed his Jour
ney tonight, after making his speech
here. He left for focateno, toano,
where he will make an address at noon
tomorrow. Later In the day he will
speak at Ogden, Utah.
Borah Introduces Colonel.
Senator Borah Introduced Colonel
Roosevelt at tonight's meeting. ,
"It is well understood by the people
of this state." said the Senator, "that
I urged the nomination of Colonel
Roosevelt at Chicago. I believed tnen
and I believe now that had be been
nominated the Republican party would
have swept the country.
"We were unsuccessful at Chicago. It
would be nncandid in me to say simply
because we were unsuccessful that I
have ceased to be his admirer. Colonel
Roosevelt is one of the most forceful
personalities in the world."
Colonel Roosevelt in his speech re
cited the circumstances which he said
Induced him to enter upon a campaign
for the Presidential nomination and
gave his reasons for breaking away
from the Republican party. As Colonel
Roosevelt made each point he turned to
the Senator and said smilingly to the
audience:
"Ask Senator Borah."
in conclusion, he said:
"The man who Is acquainted with the
facts in regard to the theft of the Re
publican nomination and who does not
condemn It is sinning against tne ngni,
is putting a premium on dishonesty,
and lias a seared moral sense.
COLONEL BESET BY
TAFT CAMPAIGNERS
Harlan and Bede Take Trail at
La Grande and Open
Running Fire.
T. R. ASSERTIONS ARE MET
Chicagoan Asks Roosevelt If He Is
Elected if He Intends to Dismiss
Harvester Trust Suit of
Taft Administration.
LA GRANDE, Or Sept. 12. Presl
dent Taft's campaign for re-election
had its first direct encounter with
Theodore Roosevelt's Western tour here
tonight. John Maynard Harlan, of Chi
cago, and son of the late Associate
Judge Harlan, of th United States
Supreme Court and ex-Representative
Bede, of Minnesota, opened fire on the
Colonel before an enthusiastic audi
ence, and started the warfare which is
scheduled to continue across the Rocky
Mountains and Pacific Coast states for
the next two weeks.
Mr. Roosevelt's morning address here
was made to a very large audience
and Mr. Harlan and Mr. Bede took ad
vantage of every opening which the
Colonel's speech offered. In emphasizing
the weakness of the Bull Moose line
of battle.
Colonel Is Questioned.
Mr. . Harlan made a vigorous reply
to the Roosevelt charges of "stolen
delegates" at Chicago, with an account
of the sham contests, which tne Koose-
velt forces had filed in an effort to
prevent President Taft's nomination.
Then he took up tne Kooseven "anti
trust" programme, with an open chal
lenge to the Colonel.
"If you are elected," he said, "do
ou intend to dismiss the suit brought
against the Harvester trust by the
Taft administration?" The activities
of George W. Perkins as Roosevelt's
financial supporter and campaign man
ager came in for particular attention.
A reference to . Colonel Roosevelt's
declarations concerning the freedom of
his new party from bosses. Mr. Harlan
pointed to the record of "Old Bill"
Flinn. of Pittsburg, and of other "for
mer bosses" now in the Bull Moose
camp.
Mr. Bede attacked Roosevelt s de
parture from the RepuBlican party.
The audience heard keen satire, by
Mr. Bede.
"Even here in the pure air of tne
Northwest, which invites truth-telling,"
said Mr. Harlan, "Mr. Roosevelt has
dared to reiterate that monstrous false
hood that President Taft, as the nom
inee of the ReDubllcan party for re
election, is the receiver of stolen goods.
Mr. Roosevelt knows that this cnarge
Is not true, but it serves his purpose
of villiflcation and so he repeats it over
and over again, to any audience that
will listen to his words.
T. R. Programme In Mark.
If. E lll.A t ("1 1 fl VDlt Of
the trust programme of his so-called
..r.i.. . n , i- A a T unri'erMtfl.nd
lUglCDOI.O " ' ' ." - ' " " " "
his programme he intends to appoint
: .... i ,, n.Vi1nl. tM,at
my CUDlRHBblim, HI ' " . ' '
shall be destroyed and which trust
i , m . J &n rtmira trgA flnfl
licensed to gobble up Its competitors.
as ne licensed tne sieei uut w
sorb its chief rival and only danger
ous competitors, the Tennessee Coal
& Iron Company.
"What a nne cnairman tor tnai com
mission. Mr. Perkins will make.
t Mi 'Rnnaf.velt. do
you Intend to dismiss the suit brought
against the Harvester Trust, by the
Taft administration? Do you intend
to dismiss the suit brought against the
steel trust?"
A- u-,rian unA tvt r Tlede left here
lUli .. " -
tonight on a special train for Nampa,
Idaho, wher Colonel Kooseveu aiso
spoke tonight. They will speak
tomorrow afternoon and at night at
Boise. A meeting is scheduled for Sat
urday morning at Pocatello, Idaho, and
meetings at night at Ogden and Salt
Lake. Utah. Monday night they will
address meetings at Oakland and San
Francisco, as the opening of a tour
down through that state.
The La uranoe coraramce
Mr. Harlan met with refusal of the
fair management to speak in the fair
. rr-1 I V, .. .1 V. J .1 crnnP tO
grounds. nic "in ---- -
great expense to bring the Colonel
here, and felt tnai mey cui
.1.. ...n (ho Taft forces the
SlBVOIl l.l.v Jici mi -
privilege. The Republican committee
had but little criticism to make.
Telegraphing National Committee
m wininmi J. H. Peare. of La
Grande, reported that an enthusiastic
Jerry MacJunek ONCE got advice
Upon which his friends all agreed
Blue Ribbon Bread is very nice
And exactly what you need.
Written expressly for the
for their Clean Blue Ribbon
THE SAN FRANCISCO
LARGEST AND NEWEST
RcfsCC-laVs ft." Vlf.00 TnYlToO. ;ond-c,a.s ,6.00.
LOS ALErs "class 21.6U, $23.50. $26.60- Second-class $11.35.
PACIFIC MAIL, STEAMSHIP COMPANY
.MJmVtSs RATES. 25.9
Ticket OffljftTuBD . ItBbSt? Phones: Main 2605. A 25o9.
Do you know where to go when you want advice about an
investment? Your banker is the best person for his ex
perience will be of benefit to you and he is glad for you
to be helped by it. He is in a position to get information
that perhaps yoa cannot, and may save you from investing
in a wildcat scheme that looks most attractive..
If you have no banker, open an account at
Security Savings and Trust Company
MORRISON AT FIFTH STREET
Capital and Surplus, $1,400,000
Established 1890
- s
ii THE EMPORIUM, PORTLAND'S FOREMOST SPECIALTY GARMENT STORE II
See Autumn's Smartest Styles
In Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists
Under Ideal Conditions Friday
BY IDEAL conditions, we mean a store where select
ing your new Fall garments will be a REAL
PLEASURE! We carry a large, constantly changing
stock of the smartest styles approved by New York and
Pqtq Wp "hflxrp q rpsi' dent buver in New York who
sends' us the authentic
as they appear.
A courteous and emcient sales iorce is j.ne juipuiium a nm.. y
Whether you're ready to buy now or not, give us the pleasure of showing M
mm th npw Mrments todav. Ul
Misses' Norfolk Suits $16.50
The Norfolk Suit is pre-eminently the style for high school and col
lege wear. Two jaunty, new models, wonderful values at this moderate
price One like illustration.
Of Hue cheviots and mixtures, with 30-inch coat and patch pockets.
Well lined and splendidly tailored. Misses' sizes, 14, 16, 18, 36 and 38s.
Specially priced
65 of
- T23
COATS
DRC56C8
WAISTS
SECOND FLOOR
audience of 2000 persons In that city
was addressed last niffht by John M.
Harlan, son of ex-Chief Justice Har
lan, of Chicago, and J. Adam Bede, ex
Representative in Congress from Min
nesota. In behalf of President Taft.
Harlan and Bede were sent West by
the Republican National committee to
follow Roosevelt in his tour across
the United States. The same telegram
said the crowd that heard Roosevelt
evinced but little enthusiasm.
Chairman Moores, of the Republican
state central committee, will endeavor
to have Harlan and Bede assigned by
the National committee to Oregon for
a number of addresses before the cam
paign closes. Both are brilliant ora
tors and experienced campaigners.
When in Congress, Bede and the late
Representative Cushman, of Washing
ton, were known as the "wits" of the
House.
CASE REFERRED TO TAFT
President Looks Into Issue of Garb
of Teachers of Indians.
WASHINGTON, Sept . 12. President
Taft has taken personal charge of the
question of permitting religious garb
to be worn In Indian schools and at
his request Secretary Fisher's decision
and accompanying papers have been
referred by the Interior Department to
the Summer White House at Beverly.
Commissioner Valentine, of the In
dian bureau, directed the discontinu
ance of the wearing of religious Insig
nia by teachers in the Indian Institu
tions, but on the appeal of Catholic
authorities the order was held in abey
ance. -- '
Fish Have Feast "car Canby.
CANBY. Or., Sept. 12. (Special.)
The fish in the Molalla River for miles
Log Cabin Baking Co.,
Bread.
famous
& PORTLAND
STEAMERS ON THE COAST.
S. S. CO.
new models by express as
jpxo.ow
New Plain Serge
Coats at $22.50
Handsome plain tailored blue or black serge
Coats, so admirable for all-around service.
Beautiful quality serge, cut full length, with
smart plain notched collar. Lined throughout in
heavy yarn-dyed black satin. Plain, semi-fitted.
We have them in all regular and extra sizes
up to 47. See them today at The Emporium
only $22.50
SKI RT
Them Worth to
Every Skirt will surely go before noon Friday at this sensa
tionally low price. Most of them are from our $7.50, S.95 and
$10.95 lines. Black voiles, serges, worsteds, panamas and man
nish mixtures, in navy, brown, grays, tans, etc. All good models,
all sizes in the lot. Choice $4.45 to $10.95 Skirts Friday at
flPOR T LAN iyS
TO
ELEVATOR SERVICE
have been attracted to the scene of
the freight wreck at the steel bridge,
which occurred Wednesday evening. A
carload of hides was part of the freight
dropped from the bridge. 50 feet above,
and as they became water-soaked drew
all the fish from that point to the
Willamette in one great swarm. In a
few hours there were tons of thousands
We purchased three hundred of these Tea Kettles at a big reduction
from the wholesale cost and are able to sell them today at this remark
able price. They are No. 8 size and made of nickeled copper with
enameled wood handles and top lift. Don't fail to get one.
2.50 BATH RUGS, 27x54 inches in size, shown in all colors: the 0r
kind that can be laundered and will not fade, from 8 until 11
54-1. BRASS KXTEXSION CURTAIN ROB that would ordinarily " Q
cost about double this price; not more than Bix to a customer, rp 1 v
50c GLASS WASHBOARD, with heavy, well-made frame and heavy OQ.
glass rubber, this morning between the hours of 8 and 11. special wv.
t3 7S GUARANTEED WRINGER, made by the American Wringer Com
pany, nttVd th 10-inch rolls with unbreakable iron frame, guar- gg
anteed, special
1 BRASS FLOWER BASKET Finished a rich dull Vn'itJ,?ni IS0"
handle. A pretty piece for home decoration. Special for this ggc
sale only '
175 CHIM BERRY SET. seven pieces: choice of seven different decn
?ations. including six five and one-half-inch fruit dishes and g Qg
one eight-inch bowl, special
33c MATTINGS in remnants of from three to 20 yards, some- piece 1 y
sufficiently large to cover a small room, special to close out
13.75 FIRE SCREENS, size 36x36 or 34x34. made of heavy black tp ftC
wire, necessary for protection of your carpets and rugs, sp 1
NO TELEPHONE ORDERS RECEIVED
COUPON
. t Saoe ii for
The American
- By FREDERIC
The Book That Show
SEPTEMBER 13
HOW-TO GET
i .n .1 wr.H r Mducatio
nlan has arranged with Mr. Haskin t
SELF, the exclusive output of his val
coupon from six consecutive issues o
60 cents to cover the bare cost of rn
a copy will bo presented to you with
this book has been most carefully writ
for by an authority: that it is illustra
for It; that it is written in large, clea
In heavy cloth in an attractive, durab
Act quickly if you want a copy.
fcave SIX COnBCCiiuvg wwuwu " - .
EACH BOOK BY MAIL 15c EXTRA FOR POSTAGE
fast A
$10.
I24-I26-I2S
SIXTH. ST.
MTWCEH
WASHbAIDW.
of fish within 50 feet of the car, which
was half submerged in the water.
Jibuti 1 the entrepot to Abysnlnla. bcln
tha railway port through wnich the for
eign trail of Klnir Menelik's rountry In ar-rli-d
on. lt commerce In l'Jll amounted to
J J 5 OSS as compared with $10.5361 1 S
In 1D10. an Increase of 4.51,37S In favor
if last year. ,
Morning
Today From 8 Until 11
$1.50 Nickeled Cop-ftQ
per Tea Kettle . .
a ccBV of
Government
J. MASKIN , .
Orotfe Sax t Work
THIS BOOK
nal service to Its readers. The Orgo
o handle. WITHOUT PROFIT TO IT-
uable book for Portland. Cut the above
f The Oregonlan and present tiiera witn
anufacture, freight and handling, and
out additional cost. Bear in mind that
ten; that every chapter in it Is vouched
ted from photographs taken especially
r type on fine book paper ana bound
le man nor. A $2 VALUE FOR 60 cents.
esent them at The Oregonlan office. 6th
V 13 .-HK, MTjA
ill
OS 9
4
-.- -.-..-.-v.-....-.".-. CS'V
i n r-n i
1