THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY. MAY 12, 1913.
"SEER TRUST"
GETS FREE ON
HEAD
YOT7NG MILLIONAIRE TOO ILL TO ENTERTAIN SENATORS,
AS HE HAD PLANNED.
1
L
t
Crystal Gazers and Soothsay- !
ers Fail, but Bertsche
Resorts to 'Phone.
OCCULT POWERS USELESS
Officials Believe They Have Evi
dence to Prove Clairvoyant Levied
on All In Profession In Chi
cago, Promising Immunity.
r
.A.
5 4
7
4
Y
K , . 4- V t- '
ADTOIST IS KILLED
CHICAGO. May 11. (Special.) All
the occult and other powers of the en
tire "clairvoyant truer" were exerted
to no effect today In an effort to find
and release C P. Bertsche "Barney' to
the underworld who had been locked
up at midnight Saturday as the head
of a trust of criminals in Chicago.
While the crystal gazers were gar
tng and the soothsayers were consult
ing' their magic star dust without even
discovering at what police station their
accused leader was being held, Bertsche
telephoned from the Kensington police
station to "Ike Roderick, professional
bondsman, and asked him to 'obtain his
release on 125,000 bonds. Roderick
did so. ,
Practical Methods I'nei Plana.
When State's Attorney Ma clay Hoyne
Mused Bertsche's arrest Saturday
night, after the doors of his North
tilde borne had been smashed in. he
ordered him held at the Kensington
Station until Monday. Be refused to
say at what station the leader of the
clairvoyant band was being held in
order that Bertsche might not obtain
his freedom until tomorrow, when he
Is scheduled to be Indicted. He thought
that he' was dealing only with the
marvelous ana au-seeing; minus 01 u . . . . . ,. ,
necromancers. He forgot the practical Car DflVen AgainSt MOtlOnleSS
metnoas 01 seriscue. i;onenuiur, .
Bertsche Is at large on bonds. Train 3t Salem.
conclusive evidence snowing; mm
Bertsche organized and levied tribute
of vast sums of money on the clair
voyant trust is In the hands of State's
Attorneys Investigators, according to
Mr. Hoyne. The chief difficulty now
is to prevent the horde of powerful
aids of the Imprisoned man from reach
lng the six witnesses who are expected
to appear against him. These wit
nesses are being carefully guarded.
Police Inunnaltr Pleda-ed.
Probably the most Important feature
of the Investigation of Bertsche s oper
ations Is the tracing of the large sums
of money said to have been paid him
by the clalrvoyanta who believed they
were to receive police Immunity through
him.
There were also wiretappers and SALEM, Or., May 11. (Special.)
pickpockets who were led to believe Charles Underwood, son of Joseph Un
that ail that was necessary waa to pay oerwood wno operates an automobile
ninry , "" stage to the West Side station, was In
""While Bert.'chV is" 'sTege I to have ftMtl, killed early today when an auto
. . . ,. . ... . y,D. . I in which he was riding crashed into an
r". r:-lrr, " L :Z. " r.,:l Oregon Electric train at the intersec
T.VJ rli,r.r ne I..; from hlnV "O" of H1h nd Ferrv feets. Vance
Ited with accepting rnoney fromhlm. I clymer empIoye(, at the dub 8tables.
VIXCEXT ASTOR.
POUGHKEEPSIE3, N. T.. Iay 11. (Special.) Vincent Astor re
turned to Ferncllffe, his country home at Rhlnebeck. this afternoon in
a state of collapse and was no ill that the reception which was
planned for members of the Senate committee on military affairs at
Ferncllffe was abandoned. Members of the committee who visited
West Point yesterday returned to New Tork today and Astor went
alone to Ferncllffe.
Astor is suffering from a severe cold and his throat caused him
much distress. It is still undecided as to whether he will undergo
an operation for his throat trouble.
Elaborate preparations were made for the reception of the commit
tee at Ferncllffe. where the members of the committee were to spend
the night.
'WHITE SLAVE' LAV
FILLING PRISONS
Work Being Hastened on New
Cells at Leavenworth to
Accommodate Rush.
MORE ARRIVALS EXPECTED
CHAUFFEUR IS BADLY HURT
Charles Cnderwood Dead and Vance,
Clymer In Hospital as Result of
Crash While Car Is Running;
at High Rate of Speed.
Two policemen are said to have known
of the operations of wiretappers who
made their headquarters at a first-class
hotel in the loop.
Small Fry All Bell Star Dmt
Bertsche went so far as to maintain
a bank account at a loop bank under
who was driving the car, sustained
fracture of his left arm, all his teeth
were knocked out and he received cuts
and bruises on his head, shoulders and
breast.
It was declared by witnesses that the
automobile was going at a rate of SS
the name of 1L P. Christy, according m,le an hour wnen ,t Btruck tha traln
to the State's Attorney's investigators.
Methods employed by the necromancers
The train was not In motion.
Underwood was thrown from
manding the ballot so as to put, down
the social evil and . vice of all kinds,
and in order to. make her platform mora
empnatlo she appeared garbed In
manner which would have aroused re
sentroent among any set of ladles and
gentlemen. I am certain that nothing
could have proved more conclusively
that sex confusion la the source from
which has sprung the cry of woman
suffrage.
Feeding- Bottle Attacked.
"Olive Bchrelner, In "Woman's La
bor said that the feeding bottle for
the baby was a labor-saving device.
That declaration comes from a suffra
gist who maintains that the vote is the
panacea for all evils; and yet all roed
leal authorities say that the bottle-fed
baby has a poor chance to live.
"We are In the midst of a remarkable
period In our history. There is more
Immodesty In dress, more looseness In
conversation and more impropriety In
dancing than has ever been known to
the American people, either In so-called
high society or among those who are
In other conditions. Back of these rev
elatlons of the lowering of women'
ideals and. conduct there Is the same
reason as that which accentuated the
suffrage disturbance."
BALL REVEALS BURGLARY
Grace La Rne's Bine Brocade Re
covered on "San Jnan mil."
the
who are alleged to have paid protec- Mto a(ralnst a rar loaded with timber
tlon money to agents of the police lnan(, hla 8kui, lras crU8hed. He fell
swindling the crumble public were re- I lnt. ...i . .hn
vealed during the day by a member of wJtnes8e, reached him he was dead,
the detective force who had been de- clymer was saved from the fate of his
tailed to investigate clairvoyants. companion by bracina- himself against
only tnose wno migni oe wraw l h nur nr wheeL
"small fry" in the trust sold star dust. I . Dr. o. B. Miles ordered Clvmer taken
money beans ana love powaers. xne to tne galem Hospital, and It was an
blar men In the business reached after I nnuncerf tonls-ht that he would recover.
the larger sums to be gained by swln- I The front of the car was telescoped and
filing persons of consideraDie weaitn i other parts smashed beyond repair.
or those who were able to lay their I Underwood waa 27 years of age and
hands on large sums of money. I Clymer is 2& Coroner Clough will hold
an Inquest at 2 o'clock tomorrow after-
I nnnn Th. funritrAl will ha h!. TnM
EDITOR Or DIAL IS UtAU
Author's Tork on "Every Day Life
of Unco In" Interrupted.
TEACHER CANNOT SAVE
CHICAGO, May IV (Special.)
editor of the "Dial- since 1880. died INCREASED COSTS EQUIVALENT
today In a sanitarium at Santa Bar
bara. Cal following a long illness,
according to word received by his son.
- . . ei.. tr . ,
Browne, who. maintaining a residence Thousand Dollars Xow Equivalent
TO SALARY REDCOTIOX.
In Chicago, had spent the last fifteen
winters at Pasadena, where he was I
associated with John Burrougs. natu
ralist, and John Muir, geologist. In I
literary work.
in Purchasing: Power to $693
Only 15 Years Ago.
WASHINGTON. May 11. "Public
Mr. Brown for many years had been . .X. '"tvlIVc.. .. a
associated with most of the Mngl" t. save
figures .in American literature. William . CIlrrv .auate life Insur-
suid he included among his friends of I Iona, trmInlnB- announces a report of
an ru.r (rr,.u Mlpu niuu tne i;nte(j states Bureau of Education.
i-.merson. aat nii.nan. james Most of the teachers of the country
ki iw uu.tr cuucu uuimra, i have. In effect, had their salaries re-
L.p to tne aay preceding ma oem Unii lnn 1S3T. the reDort says.
Mr. Browne was actively engaged in I Desnlte an apparent Increase in
revising one of his early books re- money received by them, the high cost
Karding the life of Abraham Lincoln, of llvlnr ha cut Into their salaries
in revisea eamon s 10 do Known i just as definitely as If a Bcnooi uoaro
as "The Every Day Life of Lincoln." had sliced them. A teaching position
which paid $600 In 1897 is paying in
niipohaaini. nr. a- 1- n AHtltvalAnt Of Sllff
RURAL SIDEWALKS BUILT toay- " measured by 1897 prices; the
nU(1HL teacher on the $1000 salary gets no
. . . . more for his money than he would have
Urenoo t-ltliens ana xannm. ---roy . fo ,69
Make Novel Improvement.
crocured 15 vears ago for $698,
The report shows that wholesale
prices In 1911 were 44.1 per cent higher
than In 1907: that retail Driers naa in
OREN'CO. Or.. May 11. (Special.) creased fiO.J per cent In . the same
The committee building sidewalks Into period, while in June. 1912. retail food
the surrounding country held a special prices were 61.7 per cent higher than In
' . I 1 -. K - i. r, l th.w 1 fi nil
have raised enough funds to build more
than three miles. Sidewalks will be
RICHES. GROW
I
built to Quauma. for the conTenience OREGON'S
vi auuui it via vxia ck. iiuui viiuicii v
ranches nortnwest of town; to Borwick Plate Bank Examiner's Statement
A.r' .jr!!ere o"- f construction has shows Increased Deposits
fruit and noultrv tracts west of town.
These funds are being raised Jointly I SALEM. Or.. May 1L (Special)
by the cltirens of Orenco and the farm- I That Oregon wealth continues to in
ers. in Is the intention of the commit- crease was attested by a state-
tee to build at least five miles this I ment Issued by State Bank Examiner
Summer.
WEEK WILL NOT BE WARM
(;overnmrnt Forecaster Predicts
Frosts in Some Sections.
WASHINGTON, May 11. Unseason
ably high temperatures are not ex
pected to prevail the coming week over
any portion of the country, according
to the weekly Weather Bureau bulletin
issued today.
In the plateau region and the ex
treme Northwest it will be cooler by
Monday night, with frost In the latter
section, and by the middle of the week
It will be cooler In the plains states,
the Upper Mississippi Valley and the
upper lake region.
Showers will occur early In the week
ever the Northwest and Central West.
Wright covering the close of banking
business April 4. The total deposits In
the banks of the state were $128,359,926.
an increase Of l,z:z.629 for the year.
The ftatement gives the total re
sources at $162,739,892, an Increase of
$4,097,924. The statement shows there
are 163 state banks and 85 National
banks In the state.
A gratifying feature of the statement
la that the cash on hand and due from
other banks is equal to 34 per cent of
tr.c deposit liability, the requirement be
ing 25 per cent. -
SUFFRAGE MADE SEX ISSUE
(Continued From First Page.1
NEW YORK, May 11. (Special.) If
one of the men who stole several of
Grace La Rue's most expensive gowns
while she was at the theater three
weeks ago had not wanted a friend to
outshine all other leading social lights
at the "San Juan Hill" ball, Mrs. La
Rue would not today have recovered
her property and three well-known
residents of "San Juan Hill" would not
have been arraigned today as burglars
in tne west tilde Court.
Among the things taken were a seal
skin ooat valued at $800, a blue bro
caded gown valued at $125 and an even
lng gown valued at $200. These and
other missing expensive gowns were
recovered, but Miss La Rue s maid will
probably fall heir to the blue-brocaded
one. This is the one that adorned the
dusky belle who expected to shine at
the ball.
Ietectlves suspected they could find
a clew In "San Juan Hill." At the ball
In West Sixty-fourth street they saw
a young negress resplendent In a blue
brocaded gown. It took little pressure
for her to reveal the name of the gen
man f rien" " who gave it to her, with
the result that the men were arrested
Miss La Rue was not in court today
but said she would be there tomorrow
and the three were held without ball
until that time.
HUERTA FOMENTING STRIFE
Plan to Cause Anglo-American Dis
cord Charged hy Mexican.
WASHINGTON, May 11. (Special.)
That the Huerta government is desper
ately trying to bring about friction be
tween the United States and Great Brit
aln is the charge made by Joe Vascon
celos. lawyer, political leader and for
mer member of Madero's Cabinet, who
arrived In Washington today on his
way to London.
In this effort to create strife between
Britain and America Vasconcelos de
clared Huerta has the active assistance
of Lord Cowdray, head of the Cowdray
syndicate that controls vast properties.
railroads, shipping and oil Interests In
Mexico.
"Huerta gained British recognition
torougn the cowdray financial and po
lltlcal influence," said the Mexican law
yer.
peatlng only what men on the side
walks and In the club windows of New
Tork said when the suffrage parade
passed up Fifth avenue last Saturday.
Here was the spectacle of a woman de-
LANE SUPERVISORS NAMED
Woman Among Number Re-elected
by Educational Board. '
EUGENE, Or, May 11. (Special.)
supervisors ror the Lane County pub
lic scnoois were selected yesterday by
the County Educational Board, meeting
wun uoumy superintendent H. C
Baughman. E. R. Stahlman was elected
supervisor of the First District to re
place Roy Andrews, who is to re-enter
the University of Oregon.
A. L O'Reilly was re-elected super
visor of the Second District and the
County Superintendent will continue .to
supervise the Third District.
A. K. Mickey was not a candidate for
re-election, and C, IL Aylesworth was
appointed to succeed him. Miss Goldle
VanBlbber was re-elected to supervise
the western part of the county.
2-Year-Old Lad Drowns.'
ROSEBURG. Or.. May 11. (Special.)
Wandering from the home of its par
ents, near Wlnstons, Lawrence Lea
Howard, the 2-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Howard, late Thursday fell
into the South Umpqua River and was
drowned. Mrs. Howard missed the child
late in the afternoon and after a half
ho.ir's search found the body floating
in about 20 feet of water. .
Atlanta and McXeil9 Island Also
Taxed Half of Prisoners Are
American Born, but or
Foreign Parentage.
LEAVENWORTH. Kan.. May 11.-
(Special.) The Mann white slave law,
which makes It a penitentiary offense
for any person to transport from one
state into another a woman or girl for
Immoral purposes, la the largest factor
in keeping the Federal penitentiary
here in the over-crowded condition that
it has been for some time, according to
Major R. W. McClaughry, who has just
retired as warden of the prison. At
present the prison population numbers
1181, of which number 122, or more
than 10 per cent, are serving sentences
for violations of the Mann law.
Since the close of the last fiscal year.
Juno 30, 1912, 74 such prisoners have
been brought to the penitentiary here,
but during the last few months the
Federal Judges have been sentencing
offenders to the Detroit house of cor
rectlon and various state prisons on
account of the crowded condition of
the Leavenworth institution.
According' to reports received by
prison officials here this is not the only
penal Institution that is being xiooaea
by the activities of the Federal courts
In dealing severely with cases of this
kind.
The Government prisons at Atlanta,
Ga., and McNeils Island, Wash., are also
receiving consignments from the courts
that are taxing their cell capacity.
In anticipation of the wholesale con
vlctlons that are expected' to follow
the Investigations of the vice commis
sions appointed in Chicago, St. Louis
and other cities, the work of complet
ing the new cell wings of the prison
here is being pushed.-
From the latest available statistics
compiled by A. J. Renoe, record clerk
of the prison, more than 50 per cent
of the white slavers here are Amer
ican born, but of foreign parentage.
Detroit. Mich., has the most, with a
record of the most convictions, having
sent more prisoners here than any other
city In the Middle West. Kansas City
ranks second and Salt Lake City Is
third.
MONSTER SHIP PLANNED
NAVY BOARD WANTS DREAD
NOUGHT OF 40,000 TONS.
Vessel, Which All Factions May Join
in Supporting, Would Outrank
All Others.
WASHINGTON, May 11. Congress
will be asked next year to appropriate
for one battleship a mammoth dread
nought displacing 40.000 tons, and
costing about $20,000.000 according to
tentative plans of the Navy general
board made public today.
In the debate on the naval bill this
year members of Congress particularly
interested in the Navy became satis
fied that with two extreme factions.
one advocating two or three first-
class battleships a year, and the other
with "no battleships" as a slogan, an
overwhelming majority on both sides
could be counted on to vote for a sin
gle dreadnought.
This one battleship, however, will be
a monster, it tne ooara s plans ma
terialize. With a displacement of
40.000 tons she would easily rank as
the largest and most formidable craft
of war in the world. The plans call
for a speed of 25 knots an .hour.
Just what the armament would De
has not been announced, but it cer
tainly would be equal to that of the
last ship authorized, which is to carry
a main battery of 12 14-inch rifles,
mounted in four turrets, three guns
to a turret.
GREEKS SEEKING DELAY
Friction With Bulgaria Now Men
aces Peace Negotiations.
LONDON. May 11. The Turkish del
egates arrived In London today for the
peace conference.
Dispatches from Soiia indicate mai
the Greek government is trying to ie
lay the conclusion of peace by refusing
to accept the draft or tne treaty arawn
ud bv the ambassadorial conierence.
The Bulgarian government, however,
has notified Greece of Us determination
to permit no further delay in signing
the peace treaty.
Friction between Bulgaria and Greece
still menaces the situation. The mixed
commission appointed by the two gov
ernments to reconcile the claims over
the disputed towns and territories In
Macedonia have failed to reach an
agreement. The two sets of represen
tatlves have arrived at absolutely op
posite and lrreconciliable conclusions.
MORAL COMMITTEE NAMED
The Dalles Picks 100 Citizens to In
vestlgate Candidates and Policies.
THE DALLES. Or.. May 11. (Spe-
laL) Following In the footsteps of
the organization In Portland wnicn nas
similar name and aim, a committee
of 100 was formed here yesterday. The
object of the committee is to "unite the
Christian and moral forces of the city
toward Judicious and effective moral
and civic progress."
It will Investigate and suggest muni
cipal -candidates and give attention to
the strict enforcement of local laws
and ordinances, keeping a record of the
actions of public officials. The vice
committee of the main organization
will probe moral conditions of the city
and suggest and - dlreot reforms If
deemed necessary.
The officers of the committee are:
President, C- L. Owen; vice-president
Mrs Harry Wheeler; secretary. Dr.
Adallne Keeney; treasurer. W. P. Cragln.
Trunk Is 200 Years Old.
VETERAN OF CIVIL WAR
TALKS OF EXPERIENCE
Did Not Have Any Faith in Plant
Juice, but It Has Agreeably
. Surprised Him.
. There is not a better known man in
the entire State of Washington than
Mr. J. C. Campbell, who lives in Chris
topher and whose postofnee address is
R. F.- D. No. 1. Auburn. Mr. Campbell
is a retired farmer and has lived In
Washington for the last twenty-five
years; he is an old soldier, and came
out of the . Army with a wrecked
stomach, as so many of our brave men
did. He says:
"I have had stomach trouble for
thirty-nve years or more and catarrh
for ten years. I had a continual buz
zing, roaring sound In my ears and my
head was badly stopped up in the
mornings and my stomach would not
digest my food. The roaring kept get
ting worse, but I seemed to be unable
to get anything to help it. To be hon
est with you, I did not have much
faith In Plant Juice when I first began
taking it, for I had tried so many
things that had failed. I am glad to
be able to tell you that I was agree
ably surprised; the roaring and buzzing
in my beead has disappeared complete
ly and my stomach Is In better condi
tion than It has been for thirty years.
I have every reason to believe that
Plant Juice will do all that you claim
for it"
The above Is only one of the many
In Washington that have been con
vinced of the merit of Plant Juice by
personal experience. Catarrh Is an In
flammation of the mucous surfaces of
the body; thla surface reaches from the
inside of the nostrils clear through the
alimentary tract, and any portion of
this surface can be affected by this
most dreaded and annoying disease.
Catarrh of the head is the most fre
quent of all, and this often affects the
stomach from the constant dripping of
the mucus from the head and throat
into- the stomach at night.- As a con
stitutional treatment for catarrh Plant
Juice has no equal; It heals and soothes
the mucous membranes and keeps them
clean and healthy, tones up the entire
system, aids digestion, sharpens the ap
petite, relieves the constipation and
gives sound, healthful sleep, ane -iant
Juice man is at the Owl Drug Com
pany's Store, Seventh and Washington
streets. Call and get a bottle from him
today, and if it does not help you he
will refund your momy.
interesting reading of that time, among
which is an article relating a $10,000,
000 fire In Turkey.
J. J. BURCH DIES, AGED 75
Death Takes Polk County Resident
Who Crossed Plains in 1847.
RICKREATJ. Or.. May 11. (Special.
Jacob Jefferson Burch. one of Polk
County's oldest and earliest pioneers.
died at his home In this city, agea vs.
He was born In Charlton County, Mis
sourl. crossed the plains with his par
ents in 1847. settling on a donation
land claim In the Rlckreall Valley. The
Burch family has been prominent In
the history of Polk County, tne late
B. F. Burch, an older brother, having
served In the constitutional convention
in 1857. as well as in several sessions
of the territorial and State Legisla
tures. Mr. Burch was married in 1889
to Miss Angeline Nance, who with the
following children survive himr Alice
Burch and Mrs. Forest Craven, of
Rlckreall; Mrs. George Schneller, ' of
Sherwood; Warren and Lee Burch, of
Sherwood.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. May 11. (Spe-
lal.) E. B. Couch has a curious relic
in the shape of a trunk 200 years old,
which was handed down through gen
erations of his wife's family. In the
trunk is pasted a paper printed in Rich
mond, Vt in 1840. The paper contains
$20,000 CHURCH DEDICATED
Collection at Morning Service To
ward Building Fund $12,000.
TILLAMOOK. Or.. May 11. (Spe
cial.) The new Christian Church,
handsome and commodious structure
costing more than $20,000, was dedi
cated today. The other churches in the
city suspended their morning services
There vas a large congregation ana
the dedicatory service was conducted
by Rev. S. R. Hawkins, who highly
commended Rev. J. E. Jope and the
congregation for their enterprise in
erecting such a splendid building at so
small a cost. He told the congregation
that it was necessary to raise $10,000
and borrow $4000 from the board to
nut the church out of debt.
To this appeal there was a iioerai re
sponse, for between $11,000 and $12,000
was raised at the morning service, ine
new structure is an ornament to the
city. . -
HIGHWAY GRADING - RAPID
Hard-Surfacing of Road From To
ledo Two-Thirds Complete.
CENTRALIA. Wash., May 11. (Spe
cial.) The work of clearing and grad
ing the first mile of the Pacinc High
way out of Toledo, which will be hard-
surfaced this Summer, is progressing
rapidly under the supervision of Con
tractor Henriot. At present mere are
ten teams and 18 men employed on the
road.
The work is more than two-thirds
completed, and it seems that Mr. Hen
riot will be able to complete the con
tract befor the time required.
Centralla to Ship Berries to Canada.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. May 11. (Spe
clal.) The Pacific Fruit & Produce
Company has made arrangements for
1
If
YOU FEEL GREAT
Gently Cleanse Your Liver and
Sluggish Bowels While
You Sleep.
Sick headache, biliousness, dizziness,
coated tongue, foul taste and foul
breath always trace them to torpid
liver, delayed fermenting food in the
bowels or sour, gassy stomach.
Poisonous matter clogged In the in
testines. Instead of being cast out of
the system is re-absorbed into the
blood. When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue it causes conges
tion and that dull, throbbing, sickening
headache.
Salts. Cathartic pills, oil and purga
tive waters force a passageway for a
day or two yes but they don't take
the poisons out and have no offset upon
the liver or stomach.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the sour,
undigested and fermenting food and
foul gases, take the exeess bile from
the liver and carry out of the system
all the constipated waste matter and
poisons In the bowels.
s. Cascaret tonight will . surely
straighten you out by morning. They
work' while you sleep a 10-cent box
from your druggist means your head
clear, stomach sweet and your liver
and bowels clean and regular for
months.
"Slim" lvsSfi
SalleeT
Cardinals ! for '-
"Slim" Sallee, the noblest southpaw of them ;
all is for it first, last and all the time St. i ;
Louis sport writers even call him "Coca- fja
Cola Sallee." . - . .hw
J He says it's the best beverage to train on ;
Satisfying Refreshing
p Thirst-Quenching Jf
Whenever
you tee tn
Arrow tbiok
of Ccft-Cola.
tend lot Free Booklet.
THE COCA-COLA COMPANY, Atlanta, C.
shipping Centralla berries Into Canada one of the biggest berry crops In hls
In carload lots this year. It Is believed tory will be produced this Summer.
Kwm-mv m,m . urn mm mu ii yyp'Ji.ZWSliilami I
LOW FARES EAST
V7cZ
MILWAUKEE
DAILY
May 23 ifo Septen6e30
. FROM
Portland, Tacoma, Seattle
And All Other Points in the
Northwest to
Boston 110.00
Buffalo 03-00
Chicago 72.SO
Dnluth 60.00
Minneapolis 60.00
Montreal 10R.0O
New York J0S.30
Philadelphia 108.30
Pittsburg 9 91.50
Rochester, X. Y. D0.40
St. Louis, Mo 70.00
St. Paul, Minn 60.00
Modi City, Iowa 60.00
Toronto, Out . 02.00
Washington 107.50
Winnipeg 60.00
Omaha, Council Bluffs, Kansas City and St. Joseph 60.00
Tickets will be sold at proportionately reduced faces to MANY
OTHER POINTS In the East In addition to those named. Return may
be made through California at slightly higher fares.
LIMITS and STOPOVERS
FINAL RETURN LIMIT, OCTOBER 31, 1013.
Liberal stop-over privileges and choice of different routes are of
fered. For additional information regarding fares, routes, sleeping
car reservations, etc., call on or address
E. IC GARRISON, District Freight and Passenger Agent.
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RY.
Third and Stark Sts Fortland.
This Is Where the Man
of Brains Steps In
Jay Gould said he only wanted to see ten minutes ahead of the rest
of the world on any plan. Watching the development of a subdivision
of city property means seeing ahead of the rest of the world.
Any man of brains ought to investigate every subdivision that is
opened up. For this is where property values climb most rapidly.
That very word subdivision ought to hold the attention of every
man who doesn't have to figure on his nest week's board.
Because subdivision means that property is beiug cut up, and
many people are going to take possession of it where only a few have
had its ownership before.
And wherever many people take possession, property values go up.
That is what makes the value of city property people. If you are an
investor, if you are seeking a home, if you claim to have any brains
more than are necessary to draw your nest week's pay, you should
never overlook that word.
In the want ads of The Oregonian, under the heading of Subdi
visions, outlying property is constantly being divided and offered
for sale.
You should turn to the want ads of this paper every day. You
should watch every one of these announcements, you should answer
every one of these ads, either by letter or in person.
And when you answer such ads, please mention the fact that you
saw them in The Oregonian, for that is the thing that gives us our
real estate prestige. '
t