Morning Oregonian., November 13, 1912, Page 7, Image 7

TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAX. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13.' 1912
TOWNSEND MAKES WMW&zg2 OFFICE JOBS SOUGH! tkmtxtttivtP A TTTTnTT ITXTPFRir'MT '
BRIBER! GHARGE . : -OriilWb AMw UNLovM I
Special Prosecutor in Alaska
Coal - Fraud Cases
Springs Sensation.
JURORS MAKE AFFIDAVI
John llogart and Samnol MJIIison
Declare They Voted for Con-rlc-tion
and Again! Own Con
victions In Trial.
TACOMA. Nov. 12. To back up I
court tomorrow the sensational charge
he made today that two members of
the Bullock-Houston Jury had bee
bribed to make affidavits upon which
was based a motion for new trial
B. D. Townsend. special Governmen
prosecutor In the Alaska coal frau
ran ax. worked until a late hour to
nleht .preparing affidavits.
These,- he said, would be sifrned by
seven members of the Jury that found
Charles Houston and John H. Bullock
guilty of conspiracy In connection with
Alaska contracts.
It would be shown, he aald. not only
that the two Jurors swore falsely when
they made affidavits to the effect that
the verdict was based on a mlsconcep
Hon of the evidence, but that one
them had. in one Instance, told anothe
juror that he had been offered a bribe
and had later declared his intention o
accepting It.
The special prosecutor charged - In
court today during the course of
scathing denunciation of the Pacific
Coast Cnal Company, of which Houston
is an officer, that detectives had fol
lowed Jurors throughout the trial in
an attempt to "get at" them.
Court continued the hearing to give
Townsend time to prepare counter af
fidavits.
"After the Jury had found Its ver
dict and was discharged agents ac
costed the jurymen at every turn and
tried to bribe them to make false af
fldavlts. H. M. Button, one of the Jury
men. has told me that Juror Milllson
told him of the offers of money made
to him." said Special Prosecutor Town
send.
"Mr. Button advised Milllson not to
have anything to do witji the agent
who made the offer. Milllson later
came to Button and said he had made
up his mind to accept the money.
the word of seven fellow Jurymen who
say. that Milllson voted for conviction
from the very first ballot that was
taken. He did not hold out for ac
quittai as he has declared In his affl
davit he did. There was no great de
bate about the supplemental bid for
Government coal as was stated in the
affidavit."
DIVORCE SUITJS HALTED
lk Grande District Attorney Tails
Off Case Against Wife.
OREGON CITr. Or., Nov. 12. (Spe
cial.) F. S. Jvanhoe. District Attorney
at U Grande. Or., who filed suit for
divorce here against A. E. Ivanhoe, his
wife, alleging cruelty, has had the suit
dismissed. The plaintiff averred orig
inally that his wife frequently accused
him of infidelity and once charged that
yhe witnessed an attempt by him to
commit murder. Several days after the
complaint was filed, the plaintiff filed
a motion asking that It be dismissed
The Ivanhoes were married in Boise
City. May 18. 187, and have two grown
children. Forest, 24 years of age. and
I.ytton, 22 years of age. The plaintiff
alleged that his wife continually found
fault with him and that finally, April
20, 1907, he was forced to leave her. He
says that he owns block I in Coggan's
Addition to La Grande and that the de
fendant has an equity of 12000 includ
ing a house she has erected on It. He
aked that he be declared the owner of
the property, with the exception of the
equity of the defendant.
The aivorce action of Ellen Chang-ran
against Nicholas Changran also has
been dismissed. Judge Campbell
granted decrees in the following suits
Tuesday:
Ada Qulmby against George B. Qulm
by; Bertha Manos against Samuel
M.mos; Anna L. Richardson against
Wyley Richardson, plaintiff being
awarded the custody of their two chil
dren: Sadie Austin against Joseph
Austin and Alice Darnell against J. A.
Darnell.
ALBANY WOMAN ATTACKED
While in Bathroom Mrs. Darwin
Wood Is Victim of Vicious Man.
ALBANY, Or.. Nov. 12. (Special.)
Mrs. Darwin Wood, wife of a piano
player at the Empire Theater here, was
criminally attacked in her rooms at the
Blount rooming-house tonight while
she was taking her bath. An unknown
Inan entered the apartment shortly
filter she bad come from the down
town section. She was slugged, bound
and gagged and thrown -unconscious on
tlie bed. ,
Ja. k Davis, a bootblack at the Star
Baths, has been arrested and is being
held on circumstantial evidence. It Is
alleged that Davis has been trailing
the woman for some time, and as there
was blood on the door of his room and
also on the door of Mrs. Davis" room,
the officers made the arrest. Davis an
swers to the description of a man seen
coming from the apartments as the lit
tle daughter came home and found her
mother unconscious.
Mrs. Wood had dined with her hus
band and daughter down town and
came home alone to re-dress for the
evenir a.
Davis refuses to make a statement,
but is apparently Indignant at his ar
rest. While Mrs. Wood did not recover
consciousness for several hours, she Is
not in a dangerous condition. She Is
Ily bruised and Is suffering from the
vans shock. She is less than 30
ars old.
TRUSTING BRIDE IS LOSER
Cash to Amount of $9000 and Rich
Gems Go With Husband.
LA trusting bride of SO. minus $9000
in cash and. Jewels valued at $500. and
a dashing, "very attractive" bridegroom
of about 40, ahead of the game to a
like amount and now mysteriously
missing, are the parties to a little do
mestic drama which Is being unrolled
y Detectives Royle and Price. Robert
II. Marsh, attractive bridegroom, after
-cerclsing- his attractive powers on
Mrs. Marsh's competence, is In the
riroad beyond, while Mrs. Marsh Is dis
onsolate and alone at the Rainier
ciotel.
The marriage ceremony was per
formed in San Francisco three weeks
'ego, after a brief acquaintance. Marsh
posed as a traveling salesman, but
when his prospective bride announced
that she never could marry a man of
that railing, he accommodatingly
agreed to give up his life work. He
thought the automobile business in
Australia; would suit him fine, and to
that end the newlyweds wended their
way .northward to "take a steamer for
the antipodes.
Marsh elected himself treasurer for
the family menage, Mrs. Marsh making
no objection. They arrived here Sun
day. Yesterday Marsh was gone, leav
ing a note In which he promised to
rejoin his bride at Vancouver, B. C.
November 27.
Details of the story are hard to get
owing to the reticence of Mrs. Marsh.
Dreading publicity, she even toM re
porters yesterday that the missing hus
band had returned and that there was
"nothing to it," but Detectives Price
and Royle have not been called away
from the search.
Further than to say that she was
Mrs. Genevieve Dawden and that her
great-grandfather was the last man to
be beheaded In the Tower of London
Mrs. Marsh would give no account
Oregon City Democrats Would
Pluck Plums.
EYES ARE ON MARSHALSHIP
J I'lOS EER OK 1S50 DIES AT WOOD-
UtH.l.
- v ....
'2l
John Johnston.
Notice has been received here,
of the death, November 2, at
Woodburn, of John Johnston, one
of the best known of Marion
County farmers. He was an Ore
gon pioneer of 1850. having come.
her from Missouri. Since that
time be has been active in the de
velopment of the country about
Woodburn, where he acquired
wealth on a farm of 460 acres.
He was born in Ireland, July 4,
1828, and came to this country
when 12 years of age. For a long
time he was employed in grist
mills. At the time of his death
he was 85 years of age. He Is
survived by a widow and ten
children. Among the children are
Mrs. C. N. Hlnkle. and Mrs. J. K.
Manning, of Portland. Other chil
dren reside in Spokane and in
California.
herself. That she has traveled exten
sively. Is apparent from the foreign
labels on her baggage.
AT
MAX ACCCSED OF ATTACKING
ALBANY WO .MAX HELD.
Police Believe They Have Strong Xet
of Circumstantial Evidence
Around "Honor" ex-Con-vict.
ALBANY, Or., Nov. 12. (Special.)
W. E. Davis, who was arrested charged
with the sensational attack on Mrs.
Darwin Wood In this city last night.
waived examination when arraigned be
fore Justice of the Peace Swan on
tatutory charge today.
He was held for the grand Jury under
2000 bonds, which he is unable to fur-
Ish, and was placed in the Linn Coun
ty Jail.
Davis denies any connection what
ever with the affair. The evidence
against him is circumstantial, but offi
cers regard it as very strong and Chief
of Police Daughtry believes he has
arrested the right man.
Davis Is one of Governor West's
honor men." He was released from
the Oregon Penitentiary on parole laat
April after serving five months of an
ndetermlnate sentence of from one to
five years for horsestealing. He was
sent to the penitentiary from Jackson
County. He says he Is 27 years of age.
Davis has been In Albany the past
three weeks and has been employed as
shoeshiner at iereck s barber shop.
He had been in Albany for a few days
a time previously the past Summer
and has worked recently In Eugene
and Lebanon. He was generally known
by the name of "Jack" Davis.
Mrs. Wood did not see the face of her
assailant before his blows rendered her
nconscious and cannot identify him.
She caught one fleeting glance of him
through a mirror as he sprang toward
er from behind and says he was a large.
road-shouldered man. That Is the
nly description she can give of him.
The prisoner Is 6 feet-1 Inch In height
and weighs about 205 pounds. Mrs.
Wood's little daughter, who is the only
one who saw-the man, gives a descrip
tion of him which tallies very closely
with that of Davis.
After the arrest the officers went to
the barber shop, where Davis has Been
mployed and found rope exactly like
that with which Mrs. Wood was bound
nd they also found where the rope
at the shop had been cut freshly.
EAST SIDERS WILL BOOST
Business Men to Attend Opening of
Dairy and Land Shows. .
The East Side Business Men's Club
and friends will attend the dairy show
t the Cnlon Stockyards on the Penin-
ula Monday, November 18. and the
same evening will attend the Land
Products Show, In the building at the
orner of East First and East Morrison
treets, it being the East Side Business
Men's Club night. For the trip to the
dairy show at the Union Stockyards
special electric cars have been char
tered by the club, which will leave the
ntersectlon of Union avenue and East
Burnside street at 10:30 A. M., and these
cars will arrive at tne btockyards at
bout 11:30. Luncheon will be served
by the Union Stockyards and the re-
urn trip will be made in the afternoon.
afte-r opportunity has been afforded the
visitors to see the dairy show.
The club Is making a special effort
o work up a big crowd for both shows
for their opening, and to this end has
xtended special Invitations to all the
mprovement clubs on the East Side to
take the. special . cars for the Union
Stockyards in the forenoon and to at
tend the Land -Products Show In the
evening. The committee having the
opening night arrangements In hand or
dered 50.000 announcements printed
esterday, which will be placed In many
homes by Friday night.
The Mt recorded speed for a runnlnff
Dorse is 62 feet a second.
Judge Beatie Seeks Federal Position
and George Harding Is Out for
Postmaster John Cook and
Gilbert Hedges Mentioned.
OREGON CITY, Or Nov. 12. (Spe
cial. R. B. Beatie, County Judge, and
George A. Harding, one of the prom
inent pioneers of this county, have an
nounced that they would be applicants
for the offices of United States Marshal
and postmaster of Oregon City respec
tively. John Cooke, a hardware mer
chant, also has beenv mentioned for
postmaster. Friends of Gilbert L.
Hedges, recent Democratic nominee for
District Attorney, is being urged by
his friends to make application for the
United States ' District Attorneyship,
and probably will make a decision In
few days. v
No Democrat in Clackamas County
has mofe friends than Judge Beatie.
He has been regarded as the leading
member of his party here for more than
20 years and his friends declare that, he
Is the logical man for the United
States Marshalship under the Wilson
Administration. He was born and
reared in this county, moving to Pen
dleton In 1887. From there he went to
Alaska, returning to Oregon City in
1889. He was the Democratic nominee
for Sheriff in 1906 winning by 82 votes.
He was one of the first Democrats ever
elected to an important office in the
county. Judge Beatie was re-elected
Sheriff In 1908 by a majority of 1172
and In 1910 was elected County Judge
by a majority of 1132. He was an
ardent supporter of W. J. Bryan In
all the Commoner's races for the Presi
dency and contributed liberally to the
campaigns. He also was a contributor
to the Wilson campaign.
Mr. Harding has always been a
staunch Democrat but never held a
political office. He came to Oregon
City several years before the Civil War
and when President Lincoln made a
call for troops Mr. Harding was one
of the first to offer his services. He
Is a member of Meade Post. Grand
Army of the Republic, and has held
about all the Important offices in the
post. Mr. Harding was one of the or
ganizers of the electric light company
which first manufactured electric light
from power from the Willamette Falls.
The company later passed into the con
trol of the Portland Railway. Light &
Power Company. He is a director of
the Bank of Oregon City, a leading
member of the Commercial Club, a di
rector of the Oregon City Schools and
several other organizations.
T. P. Randall, who Is the present
postmaster, probably will hold on for
two years and a half, when his term
expires.
CALIFORNIA TO WELCOME
Tour of Royal Rosarians South Is
Eagerly Awaited.
That a welcome befitting their rank
will be given the Royal Order of Ro
sarians when it visits Southern Califor
nia during the holidays is the news re
ceived by Crown Prince Bristol and
Chairman Hofmann, of the arrange
ments committee, who are now perfect
ing plans for the tour with which this
famous booster brigade will celebrate
the season of gifts and good will.
Prom San Francisco south every city Is
anxious to have the Portland knights
of the rose help make merrjt, at their
various holiday fiestas.
Pasadena will hold fts annual Tour
nament of Roses on New Year's day,
and Edward T. Off, presiden of the
tournament, holding that the wonder
ful profusion of flowers, both In that
city and in Portland,, should be a "bond
of cemented friendship" between the
wo municipalities, has extended the
Rosarians a royal invitation to be there,
fortified for a splendid good time."
The Rosarians, through Crown Prince
Bristol, have accepted the invitation,
promising to be there "with roses on."
The Royal Rosarian special, one of the
finest equipped trains ever to leave
Portland, will arrive in Pasadena early
New Year's morning, bearing pleasant
greetings from Portland and Oregon
for Pasadena and Southern California.
The Rosarians will Join in the pa
geant with the enthusiasm for which
hey are famous. The clever uniformed
drill team of the Rosarians will have a
prominent place in the pageant, and
Professor Robert Krohn, its director,
will have a full roster, trained to the
minute, so as to make a truly splendid
howing for Portland. It Is planned to
give special exhibition drills in all the
cities in which the special will stop.
The OPENING of a Women's, Misses' and Children's Coat, Suit and Accessory Shop ON THE EAST SIDE.
A CORDIAL INVITATION is extended to you to attend the Opening '
9 w
To
Wednesday, November 13th
Every effort has been made to fit up and open as light, . spacious and convenient a store .as there is to be found
in the Northwest. With thirty years' experience in the Coat and Suit business, we can assure the Women of
Portland the best of values and the best 01 service.
ay.
Opening. Exhibition Sale
50 Women's Chiffon Waists daintily
trimmed; one to a customer, QC
Wednesday only . . . . . P -
4 dozen White Wool Waists; -a Waist
you would expect to pay $2.00 for: Wed
nesday only, one to a Qr
customer ZJJ
25 Women's and Misses' All-Wool Serge
Dresses; wonderful collection CC
for the price; special value. . ,PJ7J
Evening Gowns from $12.50 to $39.00,
and these prices are one-third less than
these gowns are usually sold.
25 Coats, the newest models comprising
the latest fabrics'; several, styles; some
extremely becoming to d o
small women; extra special P
25 Women's Suits, no two alike; exclu
sive styles, beautiful materials and the
finest workmanship; New CSJOC AA
York's latest models; spl. ,PJ.vHJ
35 Women's Suits, including some spe
cially, designed for small women and the
miss from 14 to 16; 1 O CA
extra special PA6'JU
An attractive showing of the latest Furs-
For your entertainment we have arranged a musical programme
from 2 to 5 and from 7 to 9. No goods will be offered for sale in
the evening.
In our efforts to open on the day promised we have been unable
to send cards, and you will kindly accept this as your invitation
to come in and get acquainted.
rmmm
mmmm
COAT AND
SUIT SHOP
388-390 East Morrison
" Near Grand Avenue
Onr motto will be "We Mean to Be
Known by the Value."
No chars; for alterations.
LOGGING CAMP OPENED
Kelso Iteport Says Whitten & Bryant
Will Log Land.
KELSO, Wash., Nov. 12. (Special.)
Another logging- camp, working a
rew of 25 men, is to be opened on the
upper Coweeman, according to a re
port received here yesterday, Whitten
Bryant, owners of large tracts of
timber throughout the lower Columbia
River Valley, being the promoters of
the new camp. The camp will be
opened at onr and In the Spring will
be enlarged with the intention of log
ging the entire 36 million feet of tim
ber in about three years.
The logging camp of the Hammond
Lumber Company at Shanghai, which
Letters of a Slim-Made
Woman to Her Fat Sister
Sixth IMer: On the Slim-Mule Mnn Who
found a Jlarinleas Fat BemeiLy.
Dear Sis: I can hardly wait to write
ou the news. v no or all peopla do you
suppose I have seen 7 patty' Beane you
remember him how he tagged me around at
he beach last summer ana how mortified I
was two Tattys" together and what a
gure he cut In a bathing suit. It wu his
pnrpolse-like splashing and the facetious re
marks people made about his a'overnowlnc
he ocean- mat Kepi me out or the water.
Well. sis. dear. I met him last night at
Sadie's muslcala and didn't know htm. and
dtdn t know me we had to be Intro
duced. My, how he has changed as much
I have and how well-set ud and hand
some he looks since he became slim. He has
ho same "peacny - complexion, only more
so, and I've promised to dine -with him to-
Ight and we vo agreed to make It a
spread." Not like the "diet" dinners we
ad at tne oeacn wnen 1 a eat mv crackers
nd he'd alp his tea and toast and we'd both
envy the other diners and grow fatter and
sassier on-our slim diet. That was the only
Dona 01 sympawij we diu men out now
we have another bond.
You remember the simnle. harmless re-
duc-r I used, to reclaim my sMm, trim. Arm
Dwura the Marmola Prescription well, he
used that too. only he found It at the drug
store In tablet form Marmola Prescription
Tablets at r.lc the box trust a man to find
he easiest way. The tpblets must surely be
convenient Just a little disc after meals
nd at bedtime. It seems all druggists sell
the tablets, too. They are made by the Mar
mola Co., Farmer blrtg., Detroit, Mlrh.
Affectionately, BETTY, j
has been closed since the wreck on
the logging road two weeks ago, was
reopened yesterday with a full crew.
Shanghai is to have two new shingle
mills. Both will be small, but will add
considerably to the payroll of that sec
tion. One of the mills, built by Arthur
Luther and Warren Mitchell, was
started yesterday, while the other, un
der course of construction by Lyons &
Johnson, 'of Elma, will be ready for
operation in a few weeks.
The - machinery for Kelso's new
shingle mill has arrived and is being
Installed. The new plant is to be one
of the most complete and modern in
Southwest Washington, employing
about 25 men and turning out 150.000
shingles every 10 hours. J. E. Archer
will manage the new plant.
s
Pioneer Chehalls Mian Dies.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Nov. 12. (Spe
cial.) William Lupton, aged 83, and
for 25 years a resident of Chehalis
County, died here at the home of his
son, John M. Lupton, laBt night, fol
lowing an Interesting life. Mr. Lupton
fought through the hardest campaigns
of the Civil War. He is survived by
his sons,' Frank and John, both promi
nent business men of this city; H
Lupton, of Benton Cijty. Wash., and
two daughters. Mrs. Sarah Nelson, of
Tacoma, and Mrs. Dora Daniels, a resi
dent of Eastern Washington. Inter
ment was made here this afternoon.
Lewis Coal to Be Mined.
CENTRALIA, Wash., Nov. 12. (Spe
cial.) Articles of incorporation were
filed with the Lewis County auditor
yesterday by the Washington Coal
Mining Company, a Seattle corpora
tion. The capital stock of the new
company Is 30,0G0. .A. H. McCombs
and B. A. Brown, of Seattle, and J. E.
Bennight, of Centralia. are the incor
porators. Albany Calls Philadelphlan.
ALBANY, Or., Nov. 12. (Special.)
Rev. H. Page Dyer, of Philadelphia,
has been called to the pastorate of St.
Peter's Episcopal Church of this city,
and it is probable he will accept the
call. He will succeed Rev. 'Henry H.
Marsden, who left this week for his
new charge at Brookline, Md.
IlfeW HOTE LSM
"TheShow Plact ef tht Sooth-Land"
i I till 'A.-a'TIII I I V
MI-0:NA Conquers Dyspepsia
Best Indigestion Prescription on Earth Money Back if
it Does Not Promptly End Gas, Sourness and all
Stomach Agony or Misery On!y SO Cents.
Never Any Dlatreas After Katlng If
Yon l ie MI-O-N A Stomach Tableta.
Always Keep Some on Hand.
If you want to be healthy, first be
wise a whole lot of ailments are due
to an unclean stomach.
Clean up your stomach; drive out
the poisonous gas, the sourness, stop
the fermentation and heaviness and
you will find that nervousness, de
spondency, dizziness, sick headache,
sleeplessness and bad dreams will not
bother you any more.
MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets will quick
ly clean up your stomach and put It
In such splendid shape that you can
eat a hearty- meal without fear of dis
tress. MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets mean that
dyspepsia or gastritis or catarrh of
the stomach, or whatever the doctor
chooses to call it, will bother you no
more.
MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets are simply
splendid for any stomach sickness, such
as vomiting of pregnancy, result of
overindulgence in eating, drinking
and smoking, and for sea or car sick
ness. Sold by druggists everywhere,
50 cents. Trial treatment and booklet
free from Booth's Ml-o-na, Buffalo,
N. T.
75c California Champagne
40c 3$SS
A home favorite! Deli
cious California Cham
pairne, .sold usually at 7!Ve
m pint. Extra, special for
S days, 40c, 3 pints t.t0.
75c Sparkling
Burgundy 50c
Regular 75c bottles of California
Sparkling Burgundy. Extra special
for two days six pints S2.50. Cft
pint 3vC
75c Virginia
Dare Wine 65c
The delightful Vir
ginia Dare Wine, for
table and medicinal
use. Usual 75c Quart
bottles at The Na
tional 65
$6.00 Old Crow
Whiskey $4.75
Best 8 - year - old
Old Crow Whisky.
Order your Thanks
giving and holiday
supply, quality, i
2 days,, gal. $4.75
10-Year Rye or
Bourbon $1.25
The
Na 1 1 o n a l's
Invigorating
Bourbon
Whis ky, aged 10
years in the wood.
Sp. 2 days, qt. SI. 25
pure.
Rye or
TiHOTELa
VI
"The Onttr of nil Winter Attractions and
Social Activates."
Delightfully Situated by the BJiythmlc Surf
AT
LONG BEACH. CAT,.
Affords luxurious accommodations for 400
guests. Conducted on the American Plan
and noted the world over for Its excellence
In cuisine and thornugrhness of service. Close
to all places of Interest. Hote! Virginia is
easily accessible to the FAMOVS Virginia
Country Club, maintaining the sportiest golf
links in the West. Miles of level scenic
boulevards. Winter bathing. tennis and
every outdoor diversion. For descriptive
folder and rates, write Carl Stanley, Mr.
HOTEL GREEN
PASADENA, CAL.
largest Kesort Hotel in the West.
LONG BEACH, California's Best Equipped
and Most Delightfully Situated Remrt Es
tablished on BATTLE CKEEK SANITARIUM
PLAN. Latest Battle Creek Sanitarium
methods. Scientific Electrical Treatments of
every description. Finest Electrical and Me.
chanlcal Swedish departments in West. Milk
Diet, Rest Cure, Osteopathy. Modern in every
detail, graduate nurses only employed. Spa
cious grounds, sun parlor, etc. excellent
table. Verv moderate rates. Booklet free.
" W. RAY SIMPSON, Mgr.
WILL OPEN NOVEMBER 18 for season of
five months. New European plan dining
room. Lawn golf course and tennis courts
have been added to the many entertaining
features of the grounds. Hotel Green is
noted for Its cuisine of high social patron
age. For colored booklet ani rates, writs
DAVID B. PLUM ER, manager.
There Is no PI ore in Southern California
Jtlftt Like M NSKT 1.
Santa Monica, Cal.
When touring the southland
this Winter, mntor to this
unique Inn, overlooking the
Sliver Pallnadis and the. Pa
cific Ocean. Three level boul
evards direct from Los Ange
las. Its cuisine and service
are the best. Booklet upon re
quest. U- II. Sapper, Mgr.
(By the 8ea
A Delightful Spot for Your Winter Home
in Southern California.
DEL MAR
Situated cn the main line of the Sante Fe
Hallway, between Los Angeles and San
Diego. Horn of the FAMOUS STRATFORD
I NN, overlooking the pacific Ocean. Every
outdoor recreation. Splendid Winter bs th
ing, fish i nr. hunting, tennis, golf, splendid
roads for motoring, horseback riding and
driving. Equable Winter climate. For
booklet giving full particulars about home
sites, etc.. write SOUTH COAST LAND CO.,
Ierckhoff bldg., Los Angeles, Cal.
STEWART
Oar
Aato
Delivery
Carries
o
Signs
-r
FIFTH Er
STARK STS-
PHOSES MAIM
1
WINEG'
6490, A
PORTLAND
oecsoN.
44'M.
Express
Prepaid
on Mail
Orders of
94 and
Over
Pendleton Roundup Motion Pictures
The Greatest Cowboy and Cowgirl Show ever held, in 5000 feet of
first-class films, embodying every thrilling feature of the big event.
What cost dollars and days to see, can be seen in 90 minutes with
ease and comfort. . -
BUNGALOW THEATER
TWELFTH AND MOREISON .
Continuous run this week, 12 nooa to 11 P. AL Admission, 25c.
U. S. Gran!
Hotel
tBSOTXTKLT
FIREP ROOF
SAN 1IK.,
'tome , rnndncted on thm
SVS?&r 7 European l'lan.
Tariff from fLfiO. Overlooks beautiful
San Diego Bay and the Pacific Ocean;
magnificent marine view, roof gardens, sun
parlors, finest auto boulevards In the state;
delightful, mild Winter climate. Free sou
venir booklet write J. H. Holmes. Mirr.
SAN FRANCISCO
Geary Street, above Union Square
European Plan $1.50 a day up
American Plan $3.00 a day up
New itecl and brick structure. Every
modern convenience. Moderate rates.
Center of theater and retail district.
On carllnss transferring all over city.
Electric omnibus meets trains and
bleamers.
HOTEL TURPIN
SAH FRANCISCO ".W.fS"'
Reinforced Concrete Bldg.. its Rooms, tt
.'lrflt-rlaes restaurants itliln 1 blork. Rates
$1, $1.50 to 4 per day. I". 1. A. W. Xurpln.
?rops. and Mgrs.
Write -or call at Oregonian Office
for descriptive booklets of the above
Hotels and Resorts.
Buy the Flour Made From
?the Best Wheatthen
you get your money's worth.
5 2ZE.2Lr3t-rc
OCCIDENT FLOUR
costs more in the
Oremnrr "T saekthan ordinary
tMjlDtrl'vrX flour but it costs you
i r i" l. than ny other
flour in your baking
results.
It troes further makes more bread. Yon
oso less flour for every batch of bread. Your
bread stays fresh longer moist and sweet.
It Is whiter, lighter, better tasting:. And
more important than anything else every
loaf has more nutriment mora of the muscle-building
properties that strengthen
tbe body.
That Is due to the Choice wheat we use
exclusively or Occident. We select only the
best North Dakota Hard Spring Wheat
the most famous bread-making wheat grown.
It is the highest priced wheat richest in
gluten. And Occident goes through a mors
complete cleaning and purity iug process
than any other flour milled.
Our Written Money-Back Guarantee is
in Every Sack.
Ask your Grocer for one sack. Try It.
If It doesn't suit you your mosey will be
refunded without any argument.
DIRECTIONS Work dourh soft as possible; use less flour and more
liquid knead thoroughly and let raim longer than with other flour.
Russell-Miller Milling Co; 474 Glisan Street, Portland