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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1913)
JlOiiALNU- OKJSGOMAN. SATL'KOAV. MAitl'il 29, 1913. THIS FATHER AND SON GO TO DEATH Ifl CHI Virginia Governor Hastens Back to Capital to Pre vent Reprieve. YOUNGER MAN IS STOICAL pleted yesterday by election of the fol lowing officer: President. Lee Arnett: vice-president, A. C. Ruby: cashier. H I Smith; directors. Lee Arnett. A. c Ruby. W. E. Chamberlain, p. J. crown a r rir. Wilfrid P. Jones and William Stanley. The bank will be opened In a ,l"V room In the business district of Port land' eastern suburb April 15. ... i mA , 1 1 nn to the offi cers and directors, are stockholders in the new bank: al 1 . Labb. J. B. Holbrook. C. Henri Labbe. 7T. , r, r P. n. Ott. ROSS & Ball. Charles Hyle. C A. Foster. Wil liam Stanley, A. Brunner, uuj - Coy. A. B. Chamberlain, J. B. Wiltse. Walker Queslnberry. A. G. Shantin. T. R. Rowen. F. S. Pickering, James B. Fltzpatrlck, F. J. Llchtenberp. jonu r. . . . i i. i- it Unwttr norfffl A. Sears. Thomas Ray. Charles Cleveland. Ajrd Flojd AIl-n, Whose Refusal to Accept Court Judgment Led; to Wholesale Mnrdrra, Cries as He Is Executed. RICHMOND. V. March JS- Mum-fclln- a prayer and crying- half audibly that he was ready to so. Floyd Allen, a lawless product of the Virginia Moun tains, whose refusal to accept a short prison term fcr a minor ffena led to the wholesale court murder In Hills vlll one year ago. limped to the death chair In the state penitentiary today. 11 minutes ahead of Claude Swanson Allen, hts son. The sentence of the court held up for six hours while desperate and dramatic efforts were being made to say the condemned men by eleventh-hour ap peals to Lieutenant-Governor Ellison, was ordered to proceed when Governor Mann hastened back to Virginia to take charge of the situation. Wsrdrs Asms to FojrtaoaemeBt. The prison superintendent, acting within the law, had agreed at 1 o'clock this morning to defer the execution, giving Attorney-General Williams an opportunity to pass upon the constitu tional right of Lieutenant-Governor Ellison to Interfere. The son of Governor Mann reachea Ills father In Philadelphia by telephone less than an hour after the delay had been ordered and the Governor was back in Richmond by 11:30 o'clock. In his office at the State prison. Su perintendent Wood nervously awaited developments. Precisely at noon he was called to the telephone. The Governor of Virginia. Is back at Ma desk." was the message he received, and Instantly preparations were mad to obey the mandate of the court. etmmiou Follow ttolekly. Father and son. occupying separate cells, heard lae aeaui a. . - i . i . - Tari were in lew Dliumr. Floyd Allen- eye as ho looked upon hi eon. ana inere w wejl as the old mountaineer was led away. Two minutes after be entered the death chamber the current was turned on. i t. .M ii i ifiii announced nuen in V ' - " " that Floyd Allen was dead, the body was hastily removed and the guards went back for Claude, who walked In tiriklv and with measured stride. . i tiw a th. witnesses. WDUUg " W " " k. -U- HalAV in lrrammz the traps for the second exeoutlon. ons minute elapsing; w - " - Floyd Allen was muttering a prayer a n wiii piBun i. -w - -. -Claude wa tolc . ,. , Rev. George F. McDanlel. spiritual adviser to the prisoners, had to be 11ft- a into Hie car - DEALERS DENY COERCION Witnesses Say Harvester Trust Let Them Alone In Business. WICHITA. Kan, March IS, Seven teen witnesses fcr the defense testi fying here today In the Governments' suit against the International liar vester Company, charged with violat ing the anti-trust law, said they had no knowledge that the company had used unfair methods to thwart compe tition. Managers of Independent companies at Oklahoma City testified that they old practically th same clas of im plements a those handled by the de fendant company, and that their busi ness had grown steadily without inter ference from the alleged trust. An Implement dealer of Perry. Okla-, aid most of the mowers he sold were manufactured by an Independent con cern, and that the agents of the Inter national Company never had tried to coerce him Into handling their goods. AID FOR BOYSJS WANTED Aasociated Charities Desirous ot Sending I 'air to Better Home. The Associated Charities of Portland 1 seeking assistance to send two boy, aged 11 and .year. to the home of their grandmother In North Dakota. Th father wf the two boy furnishes no support to the family whan at lib erty, and the major portion of his time Is passed on the rockplle. The condi tion of the home Is so squalid that It was characterised by one of the offi cer of the Juvenile Court as "a breed ing place tor criminals." The grandmother has written th As sociated Charities saying that she will take the children on her farm and care for them, but Is unable to advance th amount ncceary to send them to her. 30 CHINESE BOYS TO STUDY ew Itepnbllc Sends Youths to Cali fornia, to Be Educated. a nartv of SO Chines schoolboys passed through Portland List nlrht. en route from their homes In the province of Kwar. Tung t Berkeley. Cal. where thev will enter the state unl versitv. They are in charge of Miss Ida K. Greer.lee. a teacher, who for merly was employed at the University f Washington. These Im-ys, who range In axe from 10 to li years, were ent here by the Chinese government to be educated. They aro under bond of SSO.000 to re turn to China and not to remain in America In violation of th Immigra tion laws. OPIUM IS FOUND ON LINER i Ventilator of SteanitJiip Minnesota Conceals Five Cans. j SEATTLE, Marcii 1. Customs offi cers who have been searching the Great Northern steamship Minnesota nine her arrival two days ago, found today elSht flve-tael tins of opium, valued at 1100. hMden In a ventKator. This Is the first seizure of opium made on a Trans-Pacific liner in Se attle In several mouths. MONTA VILLA BANK TO OPEN Suburban Institution Plans to Ac cept Unsine April 15. Organisation of th new Montavt'.la Bavins Bank, at Munta villa was com- I ( ' "r'' ' " K 1 tit i' ' ; U " t j j FROST INSISTS HE FOUGHT 'INTERESTS' Promoter Says He Tried to Keep Coal Lands From Morgan and Others. LEGAL ADVICE OBTAINED Claad A ilea. Who. Wit HI father. Floyd Allen, Via Ezeented Teeterday for Com plicity la HUlsvllle. Va-, Conrt houa Shooting. E. H. Smith. G. F. Peek. J. R. Lasswell, W. K- Smith. Jr. and F. A. Lincoln. The capitalization is 150.000. IS WIJjSCWT HOPES DRAINAGE COX GRESS ATXLIf STOCKED. Organization to Meet April 10 to Consider Methods of Prevent ing; Flood Recurrence. rmrtGO. March 2S. Plans for a comprehensive dralnag system for the country which would prevent noons nil make impossible recurrence of the recent disaster In Ohio and Indiana will bo considered at the national Drainage Congress n St. Louis. April 10. In a telegram received here today by Edmund T. Perkins, chairman of the .nmmittM ttt the organiza tion. President 'Wilson expressed regret at his Inability to atiena mo mu.i in Ft Lowls ana aaueu: . r. i i. it.. n Tti rl lii nn and Ohio makes clearer than ever before the Imperative and Immediate necessity iur a comprehensive and systemaUo plan lor omiiiH' " " - - earnestly hope that your federations may take a long atap iriu airecuuo. Chairman Perkln sent th follow ing message in reply to President Wil son; "Recognizing the unavoldablllty of your absence from ft axjuis Aprn xv. the National urainage v.nsn"i dened by the tremendous uoou u' . Ineilntai4 iiTinn nilP rOUntrV and knowing that such catastrophles are needless, accepts me niron"inj of presenting to the people and to the r. t- iTnitAH States a plan V.U1Ib l trD ' " - to alleviate and prevent the recurrence OC loss or Hie anu pruci ui respectfully suggest that lacking your personal presence, the greatest impetus which could be given our work would be th presence of Secretary of the In terior Lane and an official exposition . ; k n f our country for iir.inir and flood prevention. Will you confer with mm at ine meeting today and agreeahle to him. draft him into our eervice i Miss Anna Ren Hurt lr Motor. Ma. Anna Run. Aged 80 yeSTS. Of 687 East Seventy-eighth street, had her . i.. yii it minp.n nv an aui.uiiii.iuii belonging to the Marshall-Wells Hard ware Company, at iniru ana iiii.b ton streets, about B P. M. yesterday. Fhe was sent to St. Vincent's Hospital. IUame for th accident has not been placed. Defendant In Conspiracy Case Says His Chief Concern "Was to Put Lands In Hands of Someone Friendly to Railroad. CHICAGO, March 28- Albert C. Frost, former promoter of the Alaska Central Railr-jad and most prominent of the five dufendanto now on trial in the Federal Court here, charged with - ..Kf.in i.ninwfiil control CUIlBpiruuj iu " - of millions of dollars' worth of Alaska coal lands, continued on tne stana in his own defense today. Frost vanea ki. --..,-.,... nf vnarerdav that be sought not money, but the fame of be ing a pioneer wno openeu. 1.11- im."w . interior Alaska to the world, by .saying that he wanted the coal lands out ot the hands of "the big Interests. "We understood that the Morgan ana allied Interests were not friendly to us," said Frost. "The transportation of coal was to be tha main support of the railroad and we understood that If the 'big Interests' got control of the coal in the Matamuska Valley they had A Int.nrlnn at 1 AASt for a long ti 1716 of working them. In fact, they wanted to get possession or tnem ior exacny the opposite purpose, to close them so they could operate without competition the fields they already had lined up In the Kyak Valley. "All I wanted of the coal claims was to see that they got into hands frlend- 1 .n .w- -allwian n that WA could be suro they would be worked by the per sons who located tnem or uiai maj would bs sold to soma person or cor- wi-atiM. wKlnh wntiM work them. "We consulted the best legal author ity to be sure the lands were acquired by means fully within the law." The defense introduced a number of letters written to Frost by O. C. Laba - C-Vr.n. Tt-.h nr.. nf tha nrl ico, vi ii.'u tt.., glnal promoters of the Alaska Central Railroad. The letters contained the nama nf John r. Rockefeller. J. P. Morgan, George Gould, H. 6. Rogers and other prominent financiers, ana purported, according to the defense, to .1. . H1 na lnt.patt.il Tn.ivit DUWW l"Ol i i V J 1. nuv . . j In keeping the Matamuska coal lands out of their hands. BY SEEKING PLACES PAX A .MA PAIR COMMISSION JOBS KT DEMAND- Secretary of State Favors William Hartley, of Bums, and W. B. Ayer, of Portland, as Members. SEW OFFICERS OF REALTY BOARD ELECTED. i ... ... n i llg-TTywrTOr; J- - '" 3 I "!' ' rs T j i ;s Deaa Vincent, President. At the annual meeting of ths Portland Realty Board, held yes terday, all the officers were chosen by acclamation. S. Dean Vincent, of 8. D. Vincent & Company, was elected president. Although engaged in the real estate business In Portland only four years. Mr. Vincent has taken an active part In realty activi ties, and has been an enthusias tic member of the Realty Board. He is also a member of the Port land Commercial Club, the Mult nomah Athletlo Club, the Royal Rosarians and the Rose City Park Club. Other officer lected for the year aro: First vice - president, Carl R. Jonos. of th IL P. Palmer-Jones Company; second vice-president. Arthur C. Callan, of C a 1 1 a n ft Kaser; third vice-president, J. W. Crossley: secretary. F. L. Purse, of Purse Company; treasurer. C C Craig, of the Slauson-Craig Company. Mr. Purse was re elected secretary. SALEM, Or., March 88. (Special.) With application flowing In from many directions for places on the commis sion which will administer the affairs of the Oregon exhibit at the Panama Pacino Exposition, Secretary Olcott de clared today that there are two men in the state who he would wlBb to see as members of the commission,, one of these being William Banley. of Burns, and tha other W. B. Ayer, of Portland. "I have long thought that if the matter was left for me to decide that I would especially be desirous of seeing Mr. Hanley a member of the commis sion." stated. Secretary Olcott. "He Is eminently qualified and would be rep resentative of the interests of the state." ' John F. Logan, of Portland, Is among others who have been recommended for places on the commission. Frank L. Chambers, of Lane County, la the sug gestion of Senators Calkins and Bean of that county. W. L. Thompson, president of the American National Bank of Pendleton, received the Indorsement of the East ern Oregon delegation In the Leglsla . . ..nronrntatlvi member of the commission from Eastern Oregon. Francis V. Galloway, of The Jjaues, nas hn suEgcsted. He Is a son of Wil liam Galloway, Circuit Judge of this district. Colonel W. G. WllKins. or .n-iamain Falls, has received a large grist or recommendations for the place as one of the commissioners. Roy W. Rltner. secretary of the Round-Up Association at Pendleton. Is also an applicant. He would like to bo . - n tha .nmm1snion and one of the members If It would be possible. He formerly was caienaar ciern oi ins Senate and recently was a candidate for the position of chief cierK oi mat ooay. Fred P. Kodinson, presiuuni. wi mo Citizens' National Bank of Baker, is also an applicant. IDLE MEN OBTAIN WORK Yacolt Shingle Mills Resume Opera tion on mg Scale. VANCOUVER. Wash., March 28. fPDeclal.) Work In the woods and shingle mills In the vicinity of lacolt has employed all Idle men there, who care to work and there will be a need for rrobably 100 more, witnin two weeks, according to word from that section today. The Twin Falls Logging Company is now operating one logging camp, out two more are to be opened witnin a few day and these will give employ ment to about -uu men. t no lumuci and log market Is picking up and nroscects are that there will be a big demand for laborers from now until July 1. fnnn.r hulMlnir and struggled through the torrent-swept street to the other side. The stairs led to safety on the upper -floors. Thence the entire a made their way to an alley and across it in a niaM aafetv. There they re mained until Thursday, when they were rescuea. DwlndUaa- Deatk. Rate Kxplatneo. w ..i...rin. elicit Mnnrti that thousands had perished was to be found In the fact tnat it was jja.yi.uii m . big flood. Few of the foremost among relief workers realized that person under stress and borne up by hope of rescue mignt survive mr woi uajo on limited rations. Another reason was that scores of persons seen m those homes when the flood was almost upon them were given up for dead. The chance that they had escaped at the last moment and taken refuge in nlnia t.rtinnrdrllv cut Off WaS HOI taken Into consideration. An Instance of tnis was snown i me offices of the relief committee. A city ratrolman who had been on' duty at Main and Vine streets and who had seen a woman and her son blow through the roof of their home by a racniina a-rnlnsinn ranorted that he was sure no fewer than 100 persons would be found in cottages overwneimea dj the deluge In that neighborhood. The policeman stuck to his story untl a -i.i In .nrf ArrlHTrA ha had seen all residents of that district wade out In water that reached to tneir necks. Oold Wearner la Godsend. HTir..i w hnritaa have been recovered or rieflnitelv located In Peru up to to- Aatr Dnii hmmes in Canal and Second streets, still flooded In the second floors. hava not heen exnlored. said x-ieuten- ant-Governor O'Neill in a telephone messas-e to the Associated press nere tonight. "We still ere letting the dead go In our efforts to care for the living." said the Lieutenant-Governor. "The cold weather Is a Godsend ana promises to stop any spread of dis ease. The Lieutenant-Governor believes It ltAPAlhAi. nrnhahlA that mora bodies will be found when the water has re ceded to normal. U3TDERTAICERS'. FIGURES HIGH Estimate of 804 Dead Not Borne Out by Investigations. SOUTH DAYTON, C March 28. Eight hundred dead is the average estimate of seven-eighths of Dayton's undertakers called together for a con ference tonight. They reported that 82 bodies had been recovered and were at various places In the city. Individual estimate of the undertaker were from 600 to 1000, but the consensu of opinion was that 800 would be a con servative figure. Exploration of sev eral recesses of the city today by newspaper men hardly would justify such an estimate. Orders had been issued for all bodies to be brought to a general morgue established In a garage. This had not been heded. as fully half the bodies found, according to the undertakers, had been brought there tonight. Thara haa haon VMM ComnetltlOn be tween nndertakera for Dossesslon of unidentified bodies, and many of the bodies have been taken to undertak ing a K 1 1 - T-T-i n.ta nnt lindAF VKt.r. Thirty undertakers were present at tne meeting, ana an saia iney omtu their estimates of the dead on a gen eral survey of the situation. Louisville life savers made a trip Into RIverdale and North Dayton ec Hnm whar ft was feared there had been great loss of life. They did not find a bodv. and said they believed few would be found. An expedition of Cleveland Naval Reserves brought practically an Identical report. A. .a la.0. a nirl nf thA fiftv had been explored and Information obtained failed to bear out early estimates oi great loss of life, the announcement of the undertakers came as a surprise to those most familiar with the situation. Ohio River 42.2 at Evansvllle. RVAXSVTLLE. Ind.. March 28. The Ohio River stood at 42.2 feet tonight. White River swept away tne lazelton fill a few miles north of here on the Phlnavn JR. TT.aatarn Tlllnola Railroad anil endangered that line's bridge. There were no fatalities. TAFT ORDER RISES TO VEX (Continued From Pirat Page.) jell: Ground Chocolate builds sturdy children sustains strong men .if THE mother who safe guards the health of her children the men and women who discriminate in the selection of the things they eat and drink, find in Ghirardelh s Ground Chocolate a perfect food drink rich in tissue-building- qualities, easily assimi lated, palatable, delightful. The Ideal Beverage of the Western Home When making chocolate goodies be sure to use Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate. Your cooking will take on an added deliciousness an extra richness. A perfect blend of cocoa and sugar, in convenient powder form Ghirardelli's is the only Ground Chocolate ready for instant TTu;rty cups in every pound can. Buy it by the three pound can it costs less. M s. ia PROBE IS KEPT SECRET OREGON TJNTVERSITT MEX FORE GRAND JTJRTT. LIFESAVERS BRING ORDER (Con tinned From Third Page.) i.A .iriiihiriiq nn the north side of Third street from Jefferaon to St. Clair Tuesday nipht. hen tne alarm oi fire was raised persons in the build inps rushed to the windows to seek aid In the streets helow. ;.one was available and, driven by the flames, the refugees retreated from the east and west toward the Cooper building, in the center of the square, forcing: their way throuph attic hatchways and cllmbtnflr over roofs and around cop-ina-s. In thl manner the Cooper build ing became the common place of ref use. Hemmed In on both sides, the refugee ousrht a way serosa Third street. Harvey Klrkbridge organized the men. Under his direction one of the party was let down with a rope to the water. He swam to the opposite side, fastened a rope cable in a stair cane opening on the ide and then sig naled hi comrade. Supporting the women and children, tha men let themselves down from th and are necessary In order to afford a means of delivering mail to 25 or 60 families. President Taffs order placing all fourth-class postmasters under civil service was so worded that every post master of that class then in office was placed under civil service protection, without the necessity of passing a civil service examination, and to that extent it was a political move, for it virtually threw the civil service cloak around thousands of Republicans and operated to hold off Democrats who might desire to become postmasters. This feature of th Taft order did not appeal to Postmar k .General Burleson, and he early announced that fourth class postmasters In office would b re quired to pass a civil service examina tion. In order to retain their offices, his object being to weed out countless Re Dubllcans. and substitute remocTats who could pass the examination. Reclamation Kmnber Tnouauda No sooner had this word gone forth that the Postofflce Department was flooded with resignations of fourth class postmasters men who would re- ii.,,tti, lh1i nfrliaa hafora thev ....u.au vn,il tnlr an anamination, and inside of two weeks, 2000 resignations were on file. The department can compel any postmaster to serve until his suc cessor Is appointed, or else forfeit bis .a v.wt in anita of this, the resigna tions came pouring In, and hundreds of others are arriving dally. The bothersome thing about this Is ,.,. mnct nf thA rpRlenRtloni are com ing from postmasters In the exceeding ly small offices, and these are the of A..Aa ihii naat a.lmin 1 st rations have had iifii.iiii in filling, because few store keepers or others are willing to bother with the mans ior sucn a pittance, n la not unusual for the department to i .hanA lltrla n ff i (f tpmnorarflv because of Inability to find anyone to act as postmaster ana now rosinmsior Burleson rears it win oe oouoiy aim cult to get men or women to serve. Hare a rain does the situation em- . .. orlArtn Pnr if ha ahnT. lshes the rule, or induces tne president tn An an. it will be charged that the Wilson Administration stands for the snnils system, whereas. If ths rule stands many postoffices may be closed. wisdom of the entire cabinet to enable him to solve the fourth-class post master problem satisfactorily. "RED LIGHT" BILL PASSED California Senate) Adopts Provisions of Iowa laws. simnrKNTO. March 2S. The. red k,. i.timntinn and abatement bill was passed by the California Senate a vote of 29 to 11. The bill i. almost a true copy of the Iowa hfltampnt net. and Drovldes for check ing the growth of the social evil by allowing any cltlsen to file a cam plaint and obtain an injunction against any property-owner whose buildings ... . .....a Immoral nurDOSeS. k w uci'P . - The hill was passed In th Assembly by CI to ,1 J a irtw ajjo. .1 Federal Investigation of Iatnd Deals May Prove Cause of 31 ysterions Proceedings. SEATTLE, Wash., March 28. (Spe cial.) Surrounded in mystery, with a nf witnesses In attendance sub- penaed from Portland and other parts of Oregon, including four from the faculty of the State University oi ur- . v- . OTManri InrV in thlS city resumed its deliberations this aft ernoon In the unitea mates uisui" Court. That possible complaints by the Department of the Interior dealing with land cases might be presented to the secret body, was jnaicaieu u jo preparations. Tn addition to the witnesses from Oregon Louis Sharp, chief of the field division of the General Land Office at Portland; Special Agent Leonard, of the same ofnee, ana several umcr t-. . nn . man who tlMVfl hpn tenor ueiiftiwi.. ... ln thiS city for several days secretly at work, appearea on tne uttun went Into closed conference with Earle u Rrockway. or iawn uij-i'- BE- pointed first assistant ln the District Attorney's office. Just what action was token is not known. Edward Comyns, a land office attorney, was also in con ference with the 'eaerai oincmia, .u numerous documents were Investigated. Charles P. Riddell, United States At torney in charge of the grand jury. declined to discuss the case in any tlcular, and the other officials were equally reticent. It was intimated that the Government had not yet definitely resolved on the prosecution, and that upon the result of the early confer ence would depend the future action of the Department of Justice. ALBANY WINSJN DEBATE SIcMlnnville College Team Loses Capital Punisnmcnt Argument. ALBANY, Or, March 28. (Special.) Albany College tonight won the de bate against the McMinnville College team in the Collegiate Debating League of Oregon. The question was "Resolved, That capital punishment be abolished ln the State of Oregon." Albany, represented by Irvine Acheson and W. O. Benthin had the affirmative side and Albert Tipton and Luther R. Taylor for McMinnville the negative. The unanimous decision was given t.cs 1 A. Bexell. of the Oregon Agricultural College faculty, and Joseph Shafer and Fred B. Ayer, of th Uni versity of Oregon faculty. JUDGE RETAINED BY STATE B. S. Crosscnp to Aid Washington In Railroad Distribution Case. nT VWPT A Wash.. March 28. (Spe cial.) Judge B. S. Grosscup, of Seattle, will be retained by the Btats ot wann lngton to aid in the case now ln the Federal Court, in which the Great Northern and Northern Paclflo Railroad Companies are making a strong fight against the ruling of the Public Serv ice Commission naming 14 oltlea and towns as distributive centers for the determination of shipping rates. This was announced today by Attorney General W. V. Tanner. From the 14 points designated, rates for jobbing purposes were to be de creased. The roads declare the ruling confiscatory, and will fight It to the end. The distributive centers are: Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane, Everett, Bellingham, Pasco, Kennewick, Walla Walla, We natchee. North Yakima, Aberdeen, Col fax, Chehalis and Centralis. James McCrea Dies, PHILADELPHIA. March 28. James McCrea, ex-presldent of the Pennsyl vania Railroad Company, died at his home in Haverford tonight. ssM ' A Good Reason Why iassas- YOU SHOULD USE f The Northern Pacific Service I a h Dr. Harvey W. Wiley Says: "The Northern Pacific Dining Car Service is superior to anything that has come under my previous observation. The food seems pure and wholesome. The other railroads could do well to emu late the methods of the Northern Pacific I am told that nearly everything' used on their dining cars is grown on their own farms and that it is carefully selected and ably prepared in the com pany's kitchens. It was a pleasure for me to eat while traveling on this road." ' "I ate some of the GREAT BIG BAKED POTATOES, and they are all that has been claimed for them." After That Don't You Want Northern Pacific Service? CITY TICKET OFFICE 255 Morrison St., Cor. Third St, Portland. A. D. Charlton, A. G. P. A., Portland, Or. TWICE DAILY J A 72-HOUB Oj TRAIN TO CHICAGO - I I From Portland. None Better. 1 1 H: 106.0