Morning Oregonian., December 26, 1912, Page 2, Image 2

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WRECKER SHIPS
tHERO OF MANILA TAT. WHO CELEBRATES SEVENTY-FIFTH
T3TBTTTT1 A V TflTiiV I
Shasta Limited
WILL RETIRE SOOII
if
"Haw 11 'sK;
TRAIN DE LUXE
VIA THE
f I In ll
DYNAMITE JURORS
T
PASSENGERS HOME
i
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T'
f
t:
Judge to 'Give Instructions at
Close of Arguments To
night or Tomorrow.
VIGIL MAY BE LONG ONE
ICrquircinent That Ballot Be Taken
on Kncli Defendant Separately
Will Prolong Session Pros
ecutor Still Talking.
INPIAXArOMS. Pec. 25. The eases
of the 40 union officials accused of pro
moting the McNamara dynamiting plots
in the Ironworkers' strike against em
ployers of nonunion labor, will go to
the Jury within 36 hours, or possibly
sooner.
At the close of argument tomorrow
night or on Frloay morning. Federal
Judge Anderson will instruct the Jury.
It Is understood the court's outline of
the law as to what testimony shall be
applied to certain defendants will re
quire about an hour.
The Jurors then will retire to delib
erate as to the men who. headed by
Frank M. Ryan, president of the In
ternational Association of Bridge and
Structural Ironworkers, were brought
here three months ago from cities scat,
tered from Boston to Los Angeles to
figure as defendants in what Is said to
be the most important trial of. Its kind
over held in a Federal Court.
Separate Verdicts Neeesaarr.
The Jury, which will be. asked to re
turn a separate verdict for each de
fendant, is composed of farmers or mer
chants from rural districts of Indiana.
The fact that the Jury must vote on
each defendant, after considering the
testimony the court holds applicable
to him is the basis for a belief that
verdicts will not be returned in less
than a day. There are IS counts
against each defendant. 25 of which
provide a maximum penalty of U
months imprisonment and one which
provides a maximum imprisonment of
two years.
The Government contends that the
penalties for the offenses charged are
cumulative in the discretion of the
court or a total possible penalty of
39 !r years.
Jary to Urt Kxhtblt.
The room in the Federal building in
which the Jurors have been kept under
guard for almost three months was
made rady today for the mass of ex
hibits to be turned over for' reference
during the Jury's deliberations.
These exhibits Include revolvers,
shotguns, pieces of infernal machines
snd clockwork attachments uned by
Ortie K. McManigal and the McXamara
brothers on their dynamiting expedi
tions and letters written by Olaf A.
Tveitmoe and Kiigeno A. Clancy, San
Francisro. and J. K. Munsey. Salt Lake
City, who are charged with complicity
in the Los Angeles Times explosion.
Bundles of other- letters In which
Frank Webb. Xew Tork; Phillip A.
Cooley, Xew York: John T. Butler, Buf
falo, and doisens of business agents of
the Ironworkers union are accused of.
directing explosions on nonunion Jobs
also are to be placed with the Jury.
restrict Attorney Miller's argument
to the Jury today was devoted largely
to reviewing McManlgal's confession as
a hired dynamiter. The District At
torney maintained the confession had
been corroboraf.-d in every Important
detail.
I hrlnlnxui Kxalosloa Kr-alled.
Christmas was mentioned once in the
courtroom today. That was when Dis
trict Attorney Miller referred to an
explosion which Ortie K. McManigal
said he caused In an iron works plant
at Los Angeles on December 2S. 1910,
ami which the Government alleges Olaf
A. Tveitmoe, San Francisco, acknowl
edged In a letter to J. J. McXrfmara as
a "Christmas present to the Pacific
Coast."
Milier also detailed to the Jury the
story of the Los Angeles Times ex
plosion and again referred to .Senator
John W. Kern, who had argued before
the Jury for the defense.
"Senator Kern has said that In the
strike of the Iron Workers' Union
against open shop contractors. It would
not have been to the advantage of those
men to blow tip Jobs," said Miller.
"Senator Kern said the jobs were those
of the steel trust and It would not
hurt the steel trust with its millions
to damage their property. Think of
a I" nltcd States Senator making a
statement like that in a court of Jus
tice. How much money does it take
to induce a United States Senator to
make statements like that?"
"With a United States Senator as
counsel," continued Miller, "these de
fendants, a month after this trial be
gan, published In the Union magazine
an article calling the trial a farce.
They described a trial In the 'Federal
Court as a farce. Listen to this. After
referring -to the Indictment of these
men, they published this: 'Then began
the farce of a trial, a trial in which
the steel trust masquerades as .the
Government."
"And yet when I offered to give 20
minutes of my time, so that? any of
these lawyers might get up and say
tiro of their clients-were not guilty,
no one responded. Xot a lawyer dared
to say two of the defendants were innocent-
DR. WILSON STAYS IN BED
i"'onll in 1 Vrom Fl"t Pare.1
home fOiuing. The city Is in gala at
tire for the celebration and no event
in Virginia In recent years has attract
ed more attention. v
Probably the most spectacular
feature of the celebration will be the
heralding of the distinguished visitor
by the glare of bonfires. From the
time his special train crosses the stato
line at Alexandria until It arrives in
Staunton. Governor Wilson's approach
will be signaied by hundreds of bon
fires. The celebration will bring to Staun
ton prominent members of the United
States Senate and House of Represen
tatives, state officials. Including Gov
ernor Mann, and host of friends of the
President-elect.
The climax of entertainment will
take place on Saturday when a parade
participated in by Federal state and
. other military organisations and civic
bodies will be reviewed by the Presi
dent-elect.
Mr. Wilson Is scheduled to arrive In
Staunton at 7:60 o'clock Friday night.
An appropriate weieome will bo ex
tended to him at the station, after
which. he will be escorted to the house
where he was "born, the Presbyterian
manse, when his father was pastor of
the local Tresbyterian Church. There
he wl'.l be received by Rev. A. M.
Fraser, as the official representative
' of tho city and his host during the
visit.
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ADMIRAL. GEORGE DEWEY
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SANTA GLAUS FINDS
SUFFRAGETTE ARMY
Women Attend Skating Rink
and Talks to Hundreds of
Holiday Listeners.
TREE SURPRISES WALKERS
Little Band of Wayfarers Attends
Clinrity Ball at Jriidii, Altired
" as Early Representatives of
Votes for Women" Move.
HUDSON", X. T., Dec. 23. One hun
dred and twenty-five miles from their
home firesides the suffragette army
which U en route from New York to
Albany carrying a message to Governor
Sulzcr, spent Christmas iu this city.
Professing that they " were far from
homesick, the six surviving members
of the expedition observed the day
witir festivity at' the same time losing
no. opportunity to advertise the cause
of suffrage. .
Blistered feet did not prevent the
women from organizing a roller skat
ing party at which "General" Rosalie
G. Jones, standing on her skates in the
middle of the rink, addressed more -than
hundred skaters.
.. Hut fragettea Have Tree.
In the afternoon the army gathered
at the invitation of Miss Jones In the
parlors of their hotel and were sur
prised to find a Christmas tree aglow
with candles and burdened with gifts
appropriate to the occasion.
Playing the role of Santa tlaus tho
fair general presented the gifts to her
troops" as rewards for "bravery :n
the performance of duty." The troops
in turn presented their commander with
copy of "Pilgrims' Progress." In
scribed within the cover was the fol
lowing:
"And it came to pass when the peo
ple heard the sounds of trumpets and
the people shouted, the walls of Albany
fell flat." .
'That thoy will,'" announced Miss
Jones, as she read the inscription, "and
we will march around them 10 times.
once for each state that has granted
suffrage to women.
Historical Suffragist Repreaeated.
In costumes representing women dn
American history, who advocated wo
man's suf trace from the 17th century
to the present time the marchers to
night attended a charity ball, the city's
biggest annual society event.
Miss Jones went as Abigail Adams,
who asked the frames of the Consti
tution to grant women equal rights
with men and Mrs. Jessie Hardy Stubbx
aa Margaret Brent, who advocated the
cause of woman suffrage during early
colonial days.
There. being but 32 miles or tne jour-
nev left and until uecemDer m
which to complete it, tomorrow's march
will be reduced, to five miles, enamg
at Stockport.
The snow was thawing tonignt ana
the prospects were for a slushy tramp.
serve this section of the country as the
Xational convention serves the church
es of the East, is to be organized in
Spokane at a meeting of ministers and
laymen of the Christian Church, which
will open Xew Year's night at the Cen
tral Christian Church and continue for
the following two days.
The organization of this parliament
Is predicted by some of the pastors to
mean the withdrawal of the Western
churches from the Xational convention.
The forming of this Pacific conven
tion probably will mean also the foster
ing of a great Christian university here,
similar to Drake University In Des
Moines, Iowa, according to Rev. J. K.
Davis, the pastor of the Central Chris
tian Church. .
The meeting was called by a com
mittee composed of Rev. B. E. Utz, of
the Spokane Bible College, and Rev. J.
E. Davis, of the Central Christian
Church, appointed at the inland Empire
convention last June, and Rev. W. V.
Reager. of the First Christian Church,
Portland, appointed at the Oregon con
vention. "The Xational convention at Louis
ville, Ky . last October." said Rev. J. E.
Davis, "had a registered attendance of
30.000 people. The preceding year the
Xational meeting,-hold at Portland, had
an attendance of on!y 4000. showing
conclusively that the Xational conven
tion could not be a success so far
West. And that Is tha reason we have
planned to hold our own" conventions."
ROBBER SUSPECTS HELD
TKAIXMEX H-V'JIK MEN CAUGHT
ARE THOSE WANTED.
Detectives Trace Movement. of Har
nett and Vigus "and Say They
Can Iterute Alibi.
SPRINGFIELD, 111.. Dec. 'la. "We
have the 'goods' on these men," said
Ciiief Detective Cain today, after Jack
Harnett, of Chicago, aud Elmer Vigus,
of Springfield, held In connection with
the attempted robbery of the Alton
"Hummer" had been confronted by En
gineer McLaughlin, Fireman Sullivan
and Express Messenger Ayers, of the
train.
Following the examination of Har
nett and Vigus, Assistant State's At
torney Galeener was called in confer
ence with the detectives. At the close
o this conference. Detective Cain de
clared: "The members of tho 'Hummer' crew
hefore whom Hartnett and Vigus were
brought feel sure that they are the men
who held up the train. Moreover, we
have established a strong case against
them. I ra going . out with Mr.
Galeener now to swear out warrants."
According to Detective Cain, the de
tectives have full knowledge of the
movements of Vigus and Hartnett for
five days before the hold-up and they
also know what the men did and where
they were on the night of the hold-up,
up until a few minutes before the
"Hummer" pulled out of the Spring
field station. Both were together that
night, say the officers. In various sa
loons. One of the men, says Detective
Cain, returned to his rooming house
at 5 o'clock the next morning.
"We know what alibis they will at
tempt to establish and we are prepared
to break througli these," said Cain.
The" authorities are convinced that
only two men took part in the actual
work of holding up the train. Another
thing ascertained from the stories of
the trainmen was that the two men
whom some of the officers first on the
scene saw retreating across a stubble
field a few hundred yards from the ex
press car were the same two men who
had attempted the robbery.
STERILIZATION IS URGED
ITtali Board Advocates Treatment
for Hereditary Insanity.
SALT LAKE CITY. Vtah. Dec. 25.
Wholesale sterilization of persons unfit
to have offspring is advocated In the
biennial report of the Start Board of
Insanitv and the Superintendent of the
State Mental Hospital, which was filed
with the Governor late yesterday.
The following recommendations are
made In the report:
Sterilization of all persons insane
from hereditary causes.
Creation of a state boaid of eugenics
to control marriages and issue certifi
cates for licenses to only the fit.
An amendment to the penal code giv
ing the upper courts the power to im
pose a sentence of sterilization In lieu
of Imprisonment in certain statutory
crime?.
A law giving the board of pardons
the power to make sterilization a re
quirement precedent to parole or par
don from penal institutions, when In
the Judgment of the bureau of eugenics
such is. necessary.
PACIFIC PARLIAMENT PLAN
Christian Churches or Northwest to
Convene In Spokane January 1.
SPOKANE, Wash., Dec. j. (Special.)
A Pncific Parliament for tho Chris
tian Chvrclies f Vi Northwest to
VICEROY IS IMPROVING
Hnrtlinge's Own Insistence Aids As
sassin to Escape.
DELHI. India, Dec. 25. The official
bulletin issued tonight concerning the
condition of the viceroy. Baron Har-
dlnge, who was severely Injured by a
bomb thrown by an, Indian fanatic
Monday, describes his progress as satis
factory but adds that the physicians
believe lie will not be able to resume
his duties within two or three weeks.
The temperature of the patient is
normal and the pain Is subsiding.
The bomb-thrower has not been ap
prehended nor is there any clew to the
others supposed to be involved. It
seems that the vrceroy himself by In
sisting that the procession should not
stop after the explosion of the bomb
probably facilitated their escape, as the
Punjab chief who wanted to deal with
the matter was compelled to move
along. ' '
TAKING TOWN CONFIRMED
Ascension In Hands of Rebels; Fate
of Ca.-as Grandcs in Doubt.
EL PASO. Texas, Dec 25. Despite the
denial of Minister Hernandez, the tak
ing of Ascension by rebels is confirmed
officially at Juarez and reported by
numerous refugees coming from the
town. The taking of Casas Grandes,
as reported by rebels, remains' uncon
firmed. Railway reports say nothing of the
Casas Grandes , attack. The Seventh
Federal Cavalry is proceeding slowly
behind railroad work trains toward
Ascension.
Revenue Cutter Reaches New
York With Those Rescued
From Turrialba.
STEAMSHIP MAY BE SAVED
Police Inspector on. Board Sajs
People In. Peril Talked of Titanic,
PrajeJ and Were Recon
ciled to Their Fate.
XETW YORK. Dec. 25. The 57 pas
sengers and IS of the crew of the
United Fruit Steamship Turrialba,
ashore since yesterday, morning at
Brigantine shoals, nine miles north
of Alantlc City, N. J., arrived 'here to
night on board the United States rev
enue cutter Seneca.
The cutter had stood by the stranded
vessel all last night, and at 8 o'clock
this morninsr Dassengers, part of the
crew and the baggage and mall were
safely transferred and tne steamer
started on Its Christmas Journey to
this port. The sea was smooth and the
weather fair when the transfer was
made, and the passengers experienced
little discomfort. A Christmas dinner
was provided by the officers of the
Seneca.
, Vlcnt-y to Eat on Board.
"It was not as bad as you thought
It was," vouchsafed an elderly man as
he steDDed first among the rescued pas.
sengers from a gangplank at an East
River pier tonight. "We had plenty to
eat and drink on board the Turrialba."
Scarcely i00 relatives and friends of
the passengers were, waiting at the
pier, for wireless messages during the
day had brought word that all on board
the - stranded steamer were safe and
that the Seneca was on her way with
the rescued party to the company's
pier.-
According to reports brought here,
the Turrialba lies with propeller dam
aged, stern post cracked and rudder
missing. With good weather the ves
sel will be saved. It is expected, though
her cargo of bananas may have been
tossed overboard.
I'aimengcra Prepare- for Deatfc.
The Seneca arrived at - quarantine
shortly after dark and was boarded
there by United States customs offi
cers. Passengers reported that several
hours earlier the Santa Marta. sister
ship of the wrecked Turrialba, out
ward bound, met the Seneca. The
Santa Marta's passengers lined the
rails and cheered the rescued men and
women on the revenue cutter.
According to stories told by pas
sengers upon reaching here tonight,
many of them prepared for death by
drowning after the Turrialba, steam
ing through a snow storm on her way
from Jamaica. West Indies, to Xew
York grounded on the Jersey sands in
the ear'.y hours of yesterday.
"We are reconciled to-pur xaie, mil
rated Police Inspector Hughes, of this
city, returning with his wife from a
trip in search of healths "We talked
about tho Titanic, and we can appre
ciate something of what the poor pas
sengers on that ill-fated ship exper
ienced. All. Pray aa Storm Rages.
- "Evervone prayed - when the -storm
was at its height and those men who
iiad wives, we well, you can think It
over for yourselves, young men," he
said - to reporters. '
"I think we struck the sand bar at
3:55 iu the morning. 1, among others,
went out on deck to see what was the
cause of the peculiar situation the
ship apparently quivering as If she
was' going to break. Tho weather was
thick. It was snowing and the wind
from the northeast.
"Then tho engines were shut down
and all that could be heard was rne
noise of breakers striking against the
ship. Later the engines reversed and
efforts were made to back off the bar,
but the ship did not respond."
Wireless messages for help were
sounded and soon a reply came that the
Seneca, was on her way. Early in the
afternoon a life-saving motorboat, try
ing to reach the vessel, was swept d
a giant wave against her side. Those
on board the Turrialba pulled the life
boat von board to save her from being
dashed to pieces by combers.
Lifeboat Are Lowered.
According to passengers the 'life
boats were lowered yesterday after
noon and those on board were prepared
to enter them, but the steamer was
heavinr so heavily that the passengers
were unable to stand. A while later
the Seneca hove in sight and a small
boat with seven men came alongside.
After a conference it. was decided not
to attempt to transfer until the water
became smoother.
Amelioration of weather conditions
besan soon afterwards. The night
passed in comparative comfort and
early today the transfer began with
five boats, two from the Seneca, one
from the Turrialba and two from the
Xorby Lifesaving station. The trans
shipment was made without mishap on
a comparatively smooth sea, women
and children going first.
Tho passengers were landed in time
to eat a belated Christmas dinner in
New York.-.
TAX ISSUE IS APPEALED
CORPORATION LEASES PROP
ERTY; WANTS EXEMPTION.
Government Contends Fact That
Shareholders Enjoy Benefits
Constitutes Business.
WASHIXGTOX. Dec. 25. A corpora
tion tax Issue involving the right of
the Federal Government to collect hun
dreds of thousands of dollars in taxes
from thousands of corporations which
have leased their property will be
argued in the United States Supreme
Court January 6.
The case, according to announcement
by Solicitor-General Bullitt today, is
that of the Minehill & Schuylkill Haven
Railroad Company, which sued the Col
lector of Internal Revenue in Philadel
phia for 15000 collected by the Gov
ernment under the corporation tax law.
This $4,000,000 corporation by the
authority of the Legislature of .Penn
sylvania leased its property to the Phil
adelphia & Reading Railroad Company
at an annual rental of $252,000.-.
The Supreme Court has held that the
corporation tax is Imposed upon the
"doing" of corporate business and the
point involved in this case is whether
corporations which have thus leased
thei property are really "doing busi
ness." In a brief filed with the Supreme
Court. Solicitor-General Bullitt says:
"That the shareholders of the Minehill
Company are enjoying any advantages
Special Announcement
GLOBE
'THEATER
Eleventh and Washington
Owing " to the request of a
large number of our patrons,
who were unable to see it, we
have secured the right for one
more day to
Dion Boucicault's
Great Play .
The Shaughraun
and will show same
THIS AFTERNOON AND '
EVENING.
ENTIRE NEW BILL TOMORROW.
thereby that constitutes a 'doing of
business," within the meaning of tha
statute is found when" we consider
that although the Reading Company
pays all the taxes on the property
leased and on the business done over
the road, yet the Minehill Company is
paying about $25,000 to $30,000 yearly
In taxes for the privilege of maintain
ing its corporate existence."
Counsel for the " railroad company
deny the contentions of the Govern
ment and maintain that the company is
substantially a landlord, receiving in.
come from property and not from busi
ness and the corporation act taxes only
the latter. -
The Government lost the case In the
lower courts.
"BIG TIM" DINES 5000
POLITICIAN HIMSELF SPENDS
HOLIDAY ILL IN BED.
New Vork Feeds Multitude of Poor
and Provides Clothing and
Shoes for Others.
NEW TORK, Dec. 23. The Christ
mas spirit prevailed here today, and
multitudes of the poor felt the
beneficent results.
The Salvation Army, caring for 300,
000 persons throughout the country,
provided for 25,000 here.
At the Ninth Regiment Armory. 5000
baskets of food were presented to rep
resentatives of as many families.
Clothing and fuel will be exchanged
in return for tickets handed to the
5000 pefsons. Tile tickets were given to
thousands of hungry, .children- after
they had been fed.
Representative "Big Tim" Sullivan
gave hlsistomary Christmas dinner to
5000 homeless men. Tickets were dis
tributed which will bring each man
shoes and socks on February 6.
"Big Tim" himself spent Christmas
l!l In bed.
At homes for the poor and at the
waterfront missions thousands were
similarly entertained. At Elils Island
2000 Immigrants enjoyed their first
American Christmas. - In Madison
Square, the municipal Christmas tree
again glittered for several hours, and
crowds stood near It to enjoy the sight
and the Christmas music. The Christ
mas heart of one city magistrate
prompted him to discharge all prisoners
arrested for intoxication. .-
Polk County Roads Protected.
DALLAS,. Or;, .Dec. SJ.-MSpecial.)
The Polk County Court has established
a rule limiting loads that can be hauled
over county roads to 3500 pounds, and
the wagon in which such load is haulef
must be provided with wheels having
a four-inch tire. It has been noticed
that the new macadam .roads were not
lasting over one season owing to the
tact that the hauling of heavy loads
was cutting them to pieces. There are
many miles of macadam roads in Polk
County, and each year from $50,000 to
$125,000 is spent on macadam roads.
55
After
Christmas
Bargains
"Pianos
and
"Players"
Factory Sample Piano $165
Another, fine mah'ny case $188
Sample 88-note player piano $395
and many others, to be closed
out by Jannary '1.
Twelve different makes of the
world's best Pianos and Player
Pianos at prices lower than ever
before. Esay terms.
Soule Bros.
388 Morrison Street
OPP. OLDS, WORTMAN
KING.
(Open Evenings)
FOR
SERVICE
VL,m-
PORTLAND
GLAZED CEMENT
SEWER PIPE
gives vou full value
for every dollar you
invest arid it stays
at home.
I uuDtna SHASTA
ROUTES
DAILY BEGINNING JANUARY 3D
Will replace the present Shasta Limited. Train will
Leave Portland' 5:50 P.M.
Arrive Oakland 8:25 P.M. next day
Arrive Sah Francisco B:50 P.M. next day
Makes direct connection at Port Costa with the "Owl" for
L"Mode?rnehiEh-cIass extra fare train. Including- Barber Shop
Shower Bath, Valet Service, Ladles' Maid, Manicuring. Hair
Dressing, Stenographer, Stock Reports. ,,.,
Equipment includes Pullman Randan! Sleepers Compart
ment Drawing-Room Car. Composite Library Observation Car.
Diner (Meals a la Carte), Electric Lighted.
San Francisco Express
From Portland
Arrive Oakland
Arrive San Francisco
8:15 P.M.
7:00 A.M. 2d day
7:30 A.M. 2d day
Connects with both Coast Line ana. -vaney uine trains ior i.
Angeles and for the East via Opden or Sunaet Routes Obaerva
tion car, standard and tourist sleepers, high-back seat, all - steel
coaches. Dining car. -
Calif ornia Express
From Portland 1:30 A.M.
Arrive Sacramento 9:45 A.M. next day
Arrive Oakland 12:40 P.M. next day
Arrive San Francisco 1:10 P.M. next day
Makes connection for Los Angeles and Southern California and
with through Eastern trains via Ogden Route and bnnset Koute.
Standard T and tourist sleepers, high - back seat, all-steel day
CSleepg"ci?TOormmodatlonB. tickets and information City
Ticket Office. Third and Washington streets, or Lnion Depot.
John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent,
Portland, Oregon
THE RESTAURANT DE LUXE
D. L. CAPPA. Mgr.
Third and Alder Sts. i
INSPECTION DAY
TOMORROW (FRIDAY)
You are c'ordiallyjnvitcd.
GRAND OPENING
. SATURDAY NIGHT, DEC. 28.
Orchestra with Special Singers
Irom ban raneisco.
rn
Make
Reservations
. Now
for Grand Opening
Night. Call Mr.
Cappa.
Marshall 4910.
ZBeccm?
Sun Mon Tup
1 2 3
8 9 10
15 16 17
22 23 24
29 30 31
1912
i I
I led Thn Frl Sat
4 5 6 7
111 12 13 14
Vi 19 20 21
Italian Restaurant Co. street.'
New Year's
. Eve
Reservations
now being takon. Call
Mr. Cappa, Marshall
4910 today.
Third and Alder
A Christmas Bargain
1913 Motorcycle
Standard Make.
Lists at $273.00 and will sell at a snap.
Terms if You Want Them.
J. W. Leavitt & Co.
529 Washington Street.
COUPON
Th Book TiatSbW ,M tWfk 4
DECEMBER 26
HOW TO GET THIS BOOK
DMirinjr to rend.er a great educa-
T n lis lOOU-'.l
gortlaiK 1
".Pa" ISS PROFIT TO IT-
to handle. . i.. i
SELF the exclusive ouidui vt ..
liable book for Portland. Cut the
Sbove coupon from six consecutive
ffsues of The Oregonian and present
them wiin wV.V'..Vl iii V
CflRl OI mailUiai-Hf". ......v a.iu
COHl , .lll k. m'aoAn.AH
?n.,?fwithout additional cost. Bear
In mind that this book has been most
carefully written: that every chapter
in It is vouched for by an authority;
that it is illustrated from photograph
taken especially for It: that it is writ
ten in large cVar type on fine book
paper and bound in heavy cloth In n
attractive, durable manner. A 2
VALUE FOR 60 cents. Act quickly if
you want a copy.
Save six consecutive coupon! and
present them' at The Oregronian office.
Sixth and Alder streets.
Each Book by Mail 15c Extra for Postage and Wrapping