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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1913)
A THE MORNING OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1913. JUNE 2 POSSIBLE GITY ELECTION DAY Charter Committeemen Get Together on Amendments to Proposed Measure. atdar the disposition of Lone Fir Cemetery, resolutions, submitted by A. Strowbrldffe. secretary of th Lone Fir Lot Owners Association, were unanimously adopted as the sentiment of the meeting: "Resolved. That it is the sense of this meeting; that the pending en ablins act before the Legislature should not pass, and that the Repre sentatlves and Senators be asked to, vote against me measure; ana, oe it further I RIVAL SAYS ROADS ARE NOT URGED Resolved. That it Is the sense of Wpstfim PflfiiflR Holds Cfintral mis unre i.io(5 (iiuk uu tui moi u"u i and Southern Retain Mo nopoly Features. PREFERENTIAL PLAN AIM taken with regard to Lone Fir Cera etery until the owners of lots take action in the matter." The sentiment waa that any move ment looking- to the disturbing- of or removal of the bodies should be op posed to the end. G. B. Datson presided T7u ho IN CONTROL architect, showed the CJreater Port land Plans and also slides of ceme teries which bad been made beautiful. He held that the time might come when Lone Fir Cemetery might be made a park. L. H. Austin, representing- a mausoleum company, delivered an Illustrated talk .on that method of dlsDoslnr of the dead. J. A. Strowbridge. secretary of the Lone Fir Lot Owners" Association, made a forcible address In favor of preserving the cemetery, which he said Is sacred to the memory ot many prom inent Dloneers who had helpea to make Portland and Oregon. Joint User Contracts Declared to Contain Provision Against Ad mission of Any Other Line to Track Privileges. All Changes Suggested Considered With No Radical Disagreement Arising and Many Adopted by Majority of Body. If the people of Portland adopt commission charter May 3. the first . th ita,ion was started . . . , " election under the new form of govern- 1' M o.rs EteHad com. tempting to evade by subterfuge the ment will be held June 3, the date of 1? Tf Line Fir Cem- order th States Supreme charter, and the officers elected under the new charter will take office in July, the same as if they had been elected SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 18. (Accusing te saia tne southern Paclflo Railroad of at. eterv was to be destroyed. -"rt tor tne dissolution or tne warn Mrs. Ellen Barrell Cornell, daughter I man lines, so far as the order applies of Coldren Barren, who founded the I to operations in California, the West- . .1 - Kilf talk rv TftV I -- . under the present charter. The op- in appeal that the ern pac,no wU1 PPBe erore tion of the commission charter at the ty,,.,,FA the State Railroad Commission tho election May 3 will invalidate nomlna- I B T . mie-irested that the city I former road's applications for the com- tions made under the present charter on be asked to take action to maintain mission's sanction of certain compacts that day. the date of the primary elec tion under the present charter. There will be but one election under the pro posed commission, which embodies what Is known as the preierenuai system. The present city officers, in case of th adoption of the commission charter, are to hold office until their successors are elected and have qualified. the grounds. JACK RIOQ JR., ELOPES with the Central pacific Railroad. This action was decided upon at a meeting of officials and attorneys of the West ern Pacific here today. The commission will hear tomorrow the application of the Southern Pacific and Central Paelfic Railroads to nego- These things will be provided for in I VIOLINIST'S SOX AND PORTLAND I tiate five leasing- and traffic agree GIRL rOTDTD IS TfEW YORK. Hannah Dantoff-Kohnsky, Follow ing Separation From Husband, Flees With New Admirer. the proposed commission charter, according- to a decision reached last night by the committee appointed by Acting Mayor Baker. Charter Amendments Adopted. .The amendment to the "official" char. ter proposed by W. C. Benbow and in dorsed by the East Side clubs, with those considered at the meeting the evening previous, have now been con sidered without any radical disagree- Fallowing in the footsteps of his ment among the members of the com- I father whose romantic elopement with roittee, ana wnn tne aaopuon ot a ma- 1 h Princess Chimay. a weaitny ue- Jority of the proposed amendments. trolt heiress, several years ago, was an certain minor amendments to De pro- international sensation. Jack Klgo, jr., posed by other members of the com- I was ia3t night found in New York, on mittee are yet 10 oe -considered, vuz 1 a teleeram from Airs. J. uaucoii. .the work for which the committee was I mother of Hannah Dautoff-Kobnsky, appointed, that of harmonizing the dll- with whom he eloped from Portland 1 d us try tracks at junction points within ferences between the "official" charter three weeks aro. The two were found city limits, including San Francisco and and the uenoow cnarter. is largely com- toirether bv Detective Inspector au- Oakland, continues the existing mon pleted. and the amended draft of the ret, who reported that the girl had I opoly over practically the entire ter commtsslon charter will be ready for been placed in the care of the Young I rltory of Central California and San .suDmission to tne council at an eariy Women's Christian Association. 1 Francisco Bay. and. so far as the West Mrs.. uautoir, tne neuroranu ern pacific 1. concerned, maintains mother, who nas Deen searcning ior that monopoly unaltered, and perhaps tnree weens wr imre. " v....u, .tr4,nhened denrLvlne- It and rh ments which their attorneys maintain are necessary in carrying out the order of the court. The Western Pacific at torneys wiii contend, in the main, that the proposed agreements are monopol lstlc in effect and are drawn In such a way as to extend what they term the present state monopoly of the Southern and Central Pacific . Contract Declared Monopoly. A statement given out at the offices of the Western Pacific Company to night is in part as follows The Western Pacific will take the position that the provision of the con tract with reference to Joint use of In- date. An amendment to the "official" char ter proposed by J. B. Ziegler, which was adopted, was that tho common- user clause must apply to any fran chise granted a commercial railway between the extreme limits of the franchise. It was also agreed that xhe charter should BDeoify that anv re muneration for franchise rights grant- sued him for support and Judge Clee ed to a common user over the tracks I ton., srranted her an allowance. Then of another concern shall be paid to the I she became friendly with young Jack public from all benefit of the disaolu tion of Hi a mfrfnr that would result if the Southern Pacific were compelled to serve the Central Pacific and West city. Action was deferred on the proposal of Mr. Benbow that the commission charter should not declare the city to be subject to the Malarkay publlo util ities law. Sewer Bonds Provided. it was aecmea to submit as a sep arate measure the proposition to build and maintain trunk sewers by funds provided by 20-year bonds. last night told the story tof the elope ment. She said: "Hannah married R. Kolin sky, a violinist at the Multnomah Ho- lei in DCPteuiuei. nveu Willi nun 1 , week and then they separated. She aciiic impartially upon me oasis division of rates, or, if the Western Pacific were permitted to enjoy the ame privileges of reaching Southern Rigo, the son of the gypsy violinist who was playing at the Louvre. About three weeks ago she disap peared and I was unable to find her. At length I found that, she had gone to New York and I telegraphed the detec tive department there, with the aid of Captain Riley, of Portland. They tele graphed me tonight that Jack had met her and that they were there to gether." Rigo, senior, who recently "made up California industries and commercial enterprises that is accorded the Cen tral Pacific by this agreement Track: Privileges Exclusive. The agreement for the Joint use by the Southern and Central Pacific of the line between San Francisco and Sacramento, via Benicla and Port Costa, contains the provisions that no add! tional company shall be admitted to many, Austria-Hungary and France by increasing the peace footing of her army. Constantinople Has Conflagration. LONDON," Feb. 18. The conflagra tion which threatened to wipe out most of Constantinople was under control at an early hour today. Mora than zuu homes and shops In the district sur rounding the great mosque of St. Sophia were destroyed. The mosque itself appears to have suffered no serious harm. v DEMOCRATIC MEET CALLED Washington State Central Committee to Consider Appointments. SEATTLE. Wash., Feb. 18. (Special.) Chairman Hugh C. Todd has called the Democratic State Central Commit tee to meet in Seattle on Saturday to decide upon tne policy which will be pursued In indorsing candidates for Federal and state appointive offices. The committee will . also plan for cornlne- csniDakns and the perfection of the Democratic organization in the. state. Todd said that he did not ex pect the committee as a whole to give any individual indorsements. Seattle Democrats remain firm in their disbelief of the published reports that Hugh C. Wallace, of Tacoma, may be appointed Secretary of 'the Navy by the Incoming President, urgent, teie rcrama from Charles G. Heifner asking Seattle Democrats to protest against such, appointment aroused little com ment except the expression, "Heifner is too easily excited. There can't be anythlngn it." BUILDERS MAY FEEL LAW Sand and- Gravel on Sidewalks and! Streets Aronses Officials. Building contractors who litter the streets with clay, gravel and other re fuse, either taken from excavation or used In building, are in danger of ar- W SEE THAT .CURVE Does Your Boy Squint? Fred T. was brought up to as by bis parents because he "was all the time squinting and rubbing his eyes." Our glasses, stopped the squint ing and removed the cause that made the boy rub his eyes to obtain relief. If we find that glasses are not necessary then we decline to supply them. THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE. 209-10-;i Corbett Bldg., Second Floor. ff f-a .-.if 1 A l; ' i; I 5; ' """ '''" "!"' Ij j .nJg law HE"cog , re accg Vthe wosiorYh fr 32 Green and E. Peterson, drillman, pain fully injured today by a fall of rock from the roof of the Notl tunnel, being driven on the Eugene-Coos Bay line. -,... i. u,..ik- or, n.iilHInc " miies went 01 cugene. x-eiersun is t" "rS7,!' " being brought to Eugene and is prob- bv Actinir Mayor Baker yesterday, fol lowing an investigation in which he was lolned by Superintendent uonaia- son, of the Street Cleaning Department, Inspector Plummer. . They say that carts hauling the ma terials scatter them along tne streets, and that sand and gravel is dumped on the -pavement wherever it suits the will of the builder, in some cases making it difficult for traffic and that when It rains the dirt strewn along the street becomes mud, making the pavement slippery and disagreeable to pedes trians. ably fatally hurt. BOYS ROB GIRL OF $500 "IHAMOXD-TOOTH LIL" VICTIM OP BOLD HOLDUP PLAN.- PRESS CLUB TO ENTERTAIN Annual Reception Friday Night to Be Gala Affair. A musical proR-ramme, . vocal and in strumental, as well as other entertain ment will be enjoyed 'V p automobile ride when they pretended One Youth Makes Social Call and Plays Bole of Captive as Com panion Takes Jewelry. Caught by the police, who were searching for another person, given an quests and members of the Portland Press Club at the annual reception of they were after a robber, sweated and finally - confessing that they had held tne uiuo rTiaay evening. un -n1 TobbeA wnmari. nm fiihRon. The entertainment committee of the ft n tiirv,-r. 17 hii... club completed its programme yester day and. vouches that it will be longer and better than any that nas Deen witnessed at previous receptions. The worth about $500 20, and Otto Balzimer, 17, machinists, were held last night, charged with rob blng "Diamond. Tooth Lil," or Lillle Klein, of a necklace and valuables Am m n A m an -mrmm .In-..! . 1. 1 it noxsibi. for th. Mtv t . ' i. with his New York wife and left Port- the Joint use of the line without writ of anv tract of land bonded for. m.hii ld to -go to New York to live with I ten consent of the Central Pacific, . . ' I l. n 31 . T T St 1 1. 1 ... I I. 1 W i . . improvement Irora the lien against the whole tract upon the payment or re bonding from all Hens except the amount that is the share of the part in question. Another amendment makes .it possl ble for the Council by ordinance to di rect the City Attorney to brine action Jor publTc use and appoint the City ALASKA SEEKS OREGON AID .engineer viewer ot tne property and her, according to H. C. King, his at- I which is construed as aimed directly torney, came Into prominence at the at the Western Pacific, which will be time he eloped from Paris with the charming Princess Chimay. who had been but recently wedded to the Prince Chimay. The woman was Miss Clara Ward, an lrelress, of Detroit. appraiser of the value. An amendment that was much dis cussed was adopted In substantially the following form: The Council shall have no power to let any contract for any public improvement or supplies for ine cny except sucn contract be let to Delegate Wlckersbam Wants State to Urge Passage of Railroad Bill. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Feb. 18. Delegate Wlckersham, the lowest responsible blddder for the of Alaska; John E. Ballaine, of Seat class or kind selected by the Council, tie, and others interested in the devel specifications of which one or more opment of Alaska are desirous that the XlSPclZrZ'ZZu E b:X. " regon 1-tflati.r.. before adjourning. chase of any particular article without I adopt a memorial requesting Woodrow terchanged with the Southern the. direct competitor of the Central Pacific, and gives to the Central Pact fio the veto power against admitting the Western Pacific to the same use, and the Western Pacific will contend that the limitation upon the Southern Pacific's right to admit other companies to the use of the Benicla line should be omitted from the agreement. xne western macule teeis in respect to these matters and the general inter change of traffic that ft is to the In terest of the public that it should be placed in the same relation to that traffic as is accorded the Central Pa cific by contracts, and that the West ern Pacific and the Central Pacific shall be substantially on a parity as to divisions of rates and all other con dltlons, with reference to traffic in Pad- bids. $260 is set as the limit of amount I "Wilson to urge tho passage of the Alas- I fie" The Council is to reserve the right to eject any or ail Dias. TRAIN HALTS; FIRE FOUGHT Westbound Chicago Express Crew gramme Help Farmer Save Honse. ka railroad bill through Congress ln the special tariff, session .and they also desire the Oregon commercialbodies. through Senators Chamberlain and Lane, to recommend that such legisla tion be included In the legislative pro- Washington commercial bodies have been appealed to to make similar reo- Just as daylight was breaklnar yes- ommendatlon nd there ls belief hat ciflo Coast something1 may be accom- BALKAN CRISIS IS ACUTE STJ2PS TAKEN BY POWERS TO LESSEX FRICTION. tenday the Chicago train of the O.-W. a sudden stop two miles this side of P"8hed at tho "P60"1 Besslon ln Umatilla. The Jar of the bra km and reotion or carrying out the recom the aratlne- of h h..i. v mendations of the Alaska Railroad many a head t th ..... I Commission, .a mm way off on the right smoke and fire XLZL1" trcm a VOTE AT SEATTLE LIGHT Roumonls Demands That Bulgaria Cede Black Sea Coast as Far as Cape Kail Akra. Candidates Run . In LONDON. Feb. 18. The tension be tween Roumanla and Bulgaria in con nectlon with the Balkan situation has become acute. The European powers. however, have now taken steps both at Sofia and Bucharest to lessen the fric tion, and an offer of mediation between the disputants is pending. Roumanlas latest proposal ls that nastily the firemen, the trainmen Fortv-three and tho conductor rushed from the train and formed a bucket brigade. I Councilmanlo Primary, ineir united, efforts suceeded in nut- Iing out the fire, to the fntlliiui. t I ETTT.F wh V.H 1 a nnn.nu. the farmer, who said that otherwise returns from 110 of 281 precincts in the Bulgaria should cede to her the Black he would havo been ruined. clt indicate that Austin E. Griffiths, Sea coa8t aB ar A?ra- The country ls Just being- nened . omas Charles Marble, F. up as a peach-growing locality, and I m. t ih. ..,-.-,, . ., .. demand for the Bulgarian town of SI many of the farmers have none too primary election to contest for three trla. which the Bulgarians resolutely easy atlme of it. seats in the City Council at the mu- refuse to give up. "Tho action of the conductor and niclpal election Maroh 4. Of these the Bulgaria objects to the scheme be- m. w.. . . first five annear to h. mr of . nir. cause she declares the fortifications on v ... " "v"a vor- on th- ballot ht Ahr. who 11 Cape Akra would menace the Bulgarian rJ.:. the five leader may be re- P-ft ot Varna, bu1 .the Power, believe "T "oiso, placed by George T. McNamara, labor lo 7 , """"B"1 .9 mux unusual tning for an candidate. express to stop for anything except ,,v"u va ine line. WINDOW SMASHERS IN JAIL Miss Emerson and Miss Pankhurst Sentenced to 9 Months Each. LOJ.DON. Feb. 18. Miss Zello Em erson, the militant suffragette of Jack son. Mich., who ls carrying on a cam paign of window-smashing In the East End of London, in company with Miss Sylvia Pankhurst, waa again arrested today. She was sentenced to two months at hard labor. The feature of the election was the strength developed by Mr. Griffiths, who led the field by a large vote. There were 43 candidates in the pri mary. An unusually light vote waa cast. The Socialists who were repre- nearer by the latest developments The feeling . of diplomats today ls more hopeful also in regard to the Austro-Russian difficulties. The latest Russian proposals. It ls understood, do not Insist that the Turkish fortress ot Scutari should be handed over to Mon- sented on the ballot by five candidates tenegro, and if Austria-Hungary is did not make a strong showing. Judge Gebhardt Lectures. 'Naturalization" was the subject of a lecture delivered by Judge Albert K. Gebhardt under the auspices of the Federated Women's Clubs of Portland and the Young Men's Christian Asso- I ROTJMANIA S ATTITUDE ALAJKAla elation at the Y. M. C. A. auditorium able to secure Scitari for Albania, it ls thought a compromise may be eirectea in regard to the other points. The Ambassadors here expect that they will be able to report favorable nroirress at tneir next meeting on Thursday. - last night. Mr. Gebhardt read the en tire naturalization law and In bis com ments said that he believed that the Miss Emerson and her companions I cursory examination of applicants Drone an tne windows of the Liberal should be more thorough than ls de- Awwiauon ounoing -at Bow lastlraanded in Oregon at this time. nignt. s .Miss Sylvia Pankhurst was also sen fenced to two months at hard labor. Chance of War With Bulgaria Gives Rise to Panic on Bourse. ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 17-The dis pute between Bulgaria and Roumanla over the cessation of a strip of terri tory by Bulgaria to Roumanla on the Black Sea coast brought about a panic LONE FIR Charles Adams Dies at Lodge, Charles Adams, I years ok),, living n the Bourse here today, while public top with hla nn-ln-la.w tn R-llwood RILL OPPftFn Pled, over In a meeting of the Inde- . W 1 fAmm if rLrllAF. . Coll wood last night and died. Death was due to apoplexy, according to Dr. Bes sen, who was summoned. The Coro ner took charge of the body. Lot Owners Urge Xo Action on En abling Act. At a ma. meeting held last night In the East Side Branch Library to con- Gouth African natives are reported adopt tux uropan clotliinj. opinion also was greatly excited. The Russian government, however. continues optimistic, declaring Its con fidence that the Joint action of the powers, resulting possibly in mediation bv Russia and. Italy, will assure a set tlement and avert the armed occupa tion of Bulgarian territory by Rou manla. Russia, it is believed here, has decided to follow the example of Ger- mustcal numbers include Miss Carries Aiton. violinist, and Aaron Currier, well-known baritone in local musical circles. The remainder of the pro- rramme will be disclosed when the guests of toe evening arrive. NEBRASKA TOWN BURNING According to their confession. Balzl mer called upon the girl at her rooms in the Bradford Hotel, at Twelfth and stark streets, aboutn 10 o clock. A few minutes later, according to their prearranged plan, Gibson cut the telephone connection from the room to the hotel office, stepped into the room. masked, and, flourishing a revolver, told them to hold up their hands. He Flames Rage at Hartwell and Sweep pulled a diamond necklace from the slmer to open drawers and other re ceptacles, from which a watch and oth v.k iii to. t.w f or Jewelry was taken. Then he ran jai.iic,ii.,i.- fh horol an1 Ralttlmar nntnil. ttartwen, m tnis county, iu un6Cr n tnat he wa8 Dur.ulnir the thief. of being wiped out by lire, wnion start- ran out after him. ed late in the night, and, according to They had hardly got to Twelfth and last advices, was still burning. All the Stark streets when they ran into the K.,.u... .on th. wt nldA of ponce auioino ui ib, in which were Jra. " , , , . . . . . ... . trolmen Evans, Blair and Holland. The burned and the fire has spread to the east side. Among the burned building are the bank, two grain elevators and a num ber of stores. The loss Is heavy. Now Is the Time to Apply ROSELAWN FERTILIZER -A few minutes now in -applying a 10-pound pail of Roselawn Fertilizer to an ordinary-sized lawn will insure a beautiful, green growth this Summer. Roselawn Animal Fertilizer supplies phosphoric acid, the soil element which makes the green growth. Roselawn Fertilizer is packed in convenient ten-pound air-tight pails, easily carried on a streetcar. Roselawn Fertilizer ia dry, clean and easy to handle. It is the only fertilizer adapted to city home use. Phone your dealer today to send you a 10-pound pail. If he doesn 't carry it, phone Woodlawn 2800 and we will see JA that you are supplied. Price, per ten-pound pail OvIC UNION MEAT COMPANY North Portland, Oregon. officers accosted the youths. They protested that they were In search of a robber. On this tip the three patrol men drove all over North Portland, looking for the mythical person. Finally becouming suspicious of Gib son and .Balzimer, whom they had tak en with them, they took them to de tective headquarters. Detectives Hyde and Vaughn "sweat ed" the two youths and they confessed that while in the police auto, they had thrown all the Jewelry away. Part of It was recovered and the boys were identified by the woman later. Master Mariner Arrested. SEATTLE. Wash., Feb. 18. (Special.) Edward Anaerson. master mariner of Astoria, is neld in the city Jail await ing the arrival of Oregon officers. He was arrested here tonight on tele graphic advices from Astoria, where he ls wanted on a felony charge. Milwaukee working alrls are organlclnf co-operative buying- clutos to reduce the cant of IlvlnK. jSVoP at Hotel Perry in Seattle. The appointments make it the accepted place for the best people. CLocated on Madison St. at Boren Ave. , Hotel Perry is within walking distance of all the theatres, retail shops, banks and business district. Rooms, with Bath, $ 2.00 and up. B. H. BROBST. Manages SEATTLE. WASH. 1 ... '41mm1 County Attorney BUI Favored. STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Feb. 18. (Special.) The Senate Judiciary com mittee after hearing District Attorneys, Senators, Representatives and County Judges from practically all sections of the state have reached a conclusion to report favorably on tho bill providing for County Attorneys, and it seems probable will take similar action in connection with the Superior Judge bill. The County Attorney bill now has I only the detail question of salaries to be decided before It ls reported. Taft to Present Titanic Medal. WASHINGTON, Feb. 18. President Taft will present to Captain Arthur Roston. on the afternoon ot Marcn 1. 1 at the White House, the gold Congres sional medal awarded him for his heroic services as commander of the Cunard liner Carpathla In saving the survivors of the Titanlo disaster. L California Hotels and Resorts HOTEL SAN FRANCISCO Geary Street, above Dnian Square European Plan $1.60 a day np I American Plan $3.00 a day np Kew teo! and brick structure. Every modern convenience. Moderate rates. Center of theater and retail dletrloc On carllnea tr&neferrlns all ever olt7, Xleotrlo omnibus meats trains aas eteamers. Manufactured only by JAMES PYLF & SONS, New York HOTEL WASHINGTON GRANT AVENUE AND BUSH ST. SAN FRANCISCO EUROPEAN PLAN) " DOWN TOWN" LOCATION ON QUIET CORNKfti FUR NISHINGS OP HIGHEST OUALITYI QUICK. COURTEOUS SBRVIBl STEAM HEATt FREE BUS. V CHAS. H. ROWLEY. MANAS EE ROOM AND BATH PRIVILEGE. SI.OO .ROOM WITH pttlVATS TH SI. BO Wilson Heads Peace Congress. TRENTON, N. J., Feb. 18. Woodrow W llson accepted the honorary presi-1 dency of the National Peace Congress I today He promised to attend the con vention at St. Louis on May 1, if en gagements permitted. Foss Signs Christian Science Bill. BOSTON, Feb.' 18. Governor Foss I signed today an enabling: act permit ting the First Cnurc ti ot Christ, scien tist, of Boston, to accept the bequest of $2,000,000 provided in the will of Mrs. Mary Baker O. Eddy. 'Millinery Buyer Returns. Mrs. Ella F. Toung, millinery buyer! for the Holts store, returned to Port land yesterday after a six weeks' stay in Jtew York. Notl Tunnel Worker Killed. EUGENE, Or., Feb. 18. (Special.) Alex Wlalselarlch, aged 30. was In-1 Makes Your Hair Soft and Fluffy Tlf ty Switzerland In One" A dixinrulahed truveler. familiar with the far-fame4 8wl Mountain!, upon making tila lint trip thronga the CANADIAN ROCKIES, over the route ol the Canad ian Pacific Railway, enthuslutlrally exclaimed. "Thai . Is fifty Switzerland In one. ' The comparison (Imply aue-oests the beauty, grandeur and vaatnesa of this won df rlind. Luxurious Trains, Observation Cars; C. P. B. Hotels and Swiss guides at all principal resorts. Csll or send c postage for Wujtrated booklet, "The Challenge of the Mountains." FRANK R. JOHNSON, Q. A. P, X., PORTLAND, OREGON " "Most shampoo mixtures," says Mrs. Mae Martyn. In the Philadelphia Times, "robtho soalp of all oily secre tion, leaving: ii ary ana narsn, ana tne hair grows brittle and ls hard to man age. This causes dandruff, falling hair and premature grayness, ageing woman 10 years. . "A reliable shampoo mixture can be made at home by dissolving a tea- spoonful of canthroz in a teacup of hot water. Pour this on the scalp and rub well, then rinse carefully, and you will find it leaves the hair soft and glossy and puts the soalp in a healthy condition. Shampooing with this mixture Is a delight and costs but a trifle, but you should be careful to get an original package of canthrox." Adv. 4 EUROPEAN RESORTS AND HOTELS OERSIAirr. - KRM4NY Germany's Exclusive and Leading Hotels BERLIN "ATLANTIC KAISERHOF" HAMBURG "ATLANTIC PFORDTE" Patronized by Critic and Connoisseur, These Unusual Hotels Always Maintain the Highest Class of Service SABEB MAWAGEMEHT SAME ATTENTION SAME EXCELLENCE Illustrated Booklets JFrew From Tows and Country, SSl Fifth Avenue Br. Y u. OLYMPIA BEER with its amber glow is whole some, nourishing and perfectly pure. "It's the Water" from our artesian springs, clear as crystal and contain ing mineral salts in just the proper pro portion, that makes Olympia Beer differ ent and better. Phone Main 671 or A 2467 and have a case sent to your house today. Olympia Brewing Company Yes! "It's the water" For a family hotel, the peer of all in Portland. Suites with private baths at reasonable rates. Excellent dining-room in connection. The hotel of sur roundings remindful of home. Bachelors- will find this hotel especially adapted to their wants. -Corner of Lownsdale and Yamhill streets. 4 j. f