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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1913)
"GO SLOW," LONDON ADVICE TO JAPAN "Deal With California Law as Business Matter," Warns English Paper. CHINA PROBLEM IS CITED Nippon Kaiplre Reminded That Tic or Blood and Common Interest Binds England to West ern Hemisphere. LONDON". May In an editorial on the California situation, the Standard advises Japan to Ceal with the ques tion aa a purely business matter rather than to Import Into Its sentiments of offended racial and National pride. "Aa the allien of Japan and the firm friends of the United States, the British people wouia dem It a misfortune of the first magnitude If the negotiations left behln-1 ellns of exasperation on C!th-r side." It says. Chinese- IToUe-- Cited. The Standard pro.eeds to show that th occidental world is Interested In the larger aspects of the question ralsud bv the California land law. In British Columbia, no less than In Cali fornia, reeling axalnsi the aettlcment cf Japanese ami Chinese la etron. '.Australian democracy has lta own very decided views on the subject, even if ttie danger of a Japanese Invasion is . not a-reat. But the paper adds: The precedent of unrestricted admission would be dna-erous s'.ould awakenlns; China de mand the same privileges, because a Chinese Is a most efficient machine nd has learned Ihroimh a rlm strug Bie fr existence in his own overpop uiated country the secret of subsisting on a minimum. "These considerations." continued the paper. "should be borne In tnlnd when the Japanese talk lntilKnantlr of the California attitude as an insult to their ration. The Jane.. If they have undergone a aeif -eiaininalion. must be ronsclous that race f.ellnir plays no mi:l part in their attitude toward the foreigner. . la Ad trie. The desire to 'take It out of the forelKiier' In matters of business is cont.nej to no one class In Japan. In no country are the Judges and matr- and aoniettrae even bare Justice, to forelaner claims. .o people aim more suoessfully to squeeze out foreigners who arc striving to make a living imnnt them." The Japanese, therefore, are advised lo (o slow in makinic an Issue of the ra-e question, which. If allowed to de velop, would obllse Japan eventually to face the united Western world. "It Is unthinkable." says the Stand ard In conclusion, "that Ureat Britain could view with Indifference any dis position on the part of her present al lies to attack America. Between the people of the great republic and our selves there are ties of blood and com mon Interests which could under no .'ircuinstarces be disregarded." ORENCO GIVES WELCOME rnlnl Car Crrtr Portland Dele Ration of Business Men. ORKNCO. Or.. May 2. (Special.) Oie of the most enjoyable evenings passed here for some time wss at the meettn-c of the Orezon Manufacturers' .Xsrociutlon last evening In the Presby terian Church. A special car arrived from Portland with 25 delegates. After vlewlnn the school flower Hardens all assembled at the church. The meeting was presided over by William J. Head, president of the Civic Improvement League. Mayor McDonald made the address of welcome and the response was made by T. S. Mann, president of the association. Addresses, advocating ustnr "made-In-Oregon" products, were made by Twirht Edwards. A. E. Gsntenbeln, R II. I evers. Ion Zan. Mrs. Sarah Evans, president of the State Federation of Women's Clubs; Mr. Connert and Mr. Harretidon. The audience then adjourned to the dinin-c-room to enjoy "made-ln-Oreson" products. Imrlntf the repast short talks were made by E. D. Tim ma. Mr. Johnson. O. M. plummer. M. O. Ft us I, U Samuels (irnrce Horwltt. William Williams, r. Kel-lman. Charles oopey and Male -nator HoM'.s of Forest Grove, and 7tev. I M. Booser. of Orenco. HAMMOND CLASS IS LARGE Parents Co-operation Responsible for Record Xnniber. H VMMoXn. Or Msy ? (Special.) All of the It members of the eraduat Inc class of the Mammon i public schools have successfully passed the examinations necessary for their en trance into tne nirn scnooi at Astoria. Thla Is not only the lara-est but the most successful class In the history of the school. An organisation that has done much to brine the Hammond public school to Us present b!h state of efficiency Is the Parent-Teachers' Association. Its purpose Is the promotion of harmonious relations between parents, teachera and school children: the exchange of mutually helpful Ideas: the more thorough understand Ins; of the real character of the children and the cen tral advancement of healthful ideals. ROSEBURG MEN SENTENCED Aallant of Sheriff Qulne Commit ted for 10 to SO years. IlOSEBt'RCI. Or.. May !. (Special.) Ten to ?0 years In the penitentiary was the sentence meted out to John Ievltt, Stanley Gilbert and Kujcene Smith, who yesterday pleaded -rullty to assaulting Sheriff Uulne with a dangerous weapon. The assault upon Quine occurred Friday rlijht as he was passlna- the prisoners' food Into the Jail. levltt and Smith held him by the arms, while Gilbert struck him a severe blow over the heaJ with a stick of wood, Qulne fell backward, at the same time closing the door between himself and the prisoners. The men were indicted the same day. WORKMEN'S FRIEND DIES Sir John I.ubhock, lord ATebnry, Succumb at Aire of 19. IXiXPOX. May2S. Lord Arebury died today of heart disease after a short ill ness at the a;e of 79 years. Lord Ave bury, formerly fclr John Lubbock, was prominent as a banker, famoua aa a scientist and popular aa an author of nature studies. He Intro duced the banking: system known as "Country learning." He was president of tha corporation of foreign bond holders. Lord Kector of St. Andrews I'niverslty. president of the Soctety of Antiquaries, president of the Cen tral Association of Banker and an of ficer of nearly a score of other organi sations hartna; to do with fisance, edu cation and natural science. As Sir John Iubbock. he won (treat popularity among the workltij people In 1871 when be succeeded lit passing the Bank Holiday Act. This added four national holidays every year to the statute hooks and these days were for a Ions; time known aa "Lubbock days." Ha took treat Interest In the reform of municipal Ufa and In movements for the welfare of the working; classes. He Introduced legislation to reacue open spaces from the builders so as to pro vide playgrounds for the children. He also devoted himself to the conditions under which clerks worked in stores and succeedod In passlna; a bill regu lating their hours of labor.- GIRL OUTLAW IS DEFIANT CLIA WALKER, AGE 20. B-'-SIEC.F.D IV MOOTAIXS. Frma le Fugitive, of Paring Nature, May Engage In Gunfljrht With Outwitted Officer. PENDLKTOV. Or.. May 2. (Spe cial.) A woman outlaw, according; to ch.-irRes of the authorities, armed with a Bun. of which she is a perfect master, and possessing daring that has caused prcat portions of Umatilla and Grant counties to marvel, tonight is defying deputy Sheriffs in the mountains near Cpper Willow Creek. In Morrow Coun ty, according to reports reaching here from Heppner. The woman -or rather stlrl, aa her age is but 20 years la Julia Walker, a quarter-breed Indian and daughter of Bill Walker, a white rancher resid ing near the Umatilla-Grant counties line, who Is reputed to hare been one of the most courageous of the Quan trell force, of Civil War fame. Julia la wanted to answer to charges of stealing horses. She and her al leged companion In crime. S. W. Jordan, were arrested Tuesday, the Rlrl making a spectacular escape from the officers by suddenly wheeling- her fleet-footed horse and dashing into the hills amid fusillade of shots from the (runs of her late captors. It is said the officers have her surrounded. The female fugitive Is a horsewoman of rare skill, matching- her ability as a rider against the most vicious horses of the range aa frequently as oppoj tunlty allows, and knows the mountain fastnesses as few others do, which, to gether with her marksmanship with a rerolrer and her reckless spirit, are causing aome speculation here as to whether she will be taken without first staging a (run battle or some othe equally melodramatic performance. BRIDGE TOLLS ESTIMATED Vancouver CInb Official Declare Bridge Would Be Clear Soon. VANCOUVER, Wash- May 2. (Spe cial.! That the tolls from the Pacific Highway bridge across the- Columbia Klver between Vancouver and Tort land, .would pay the entire cost. Inter est on the bonda. and maintenance in ten years or less. Is estimated by Henry Crass, president of the Vancouver Com mercial Club. The bnsla of the esti mate la that the tolls the first year would be 1100.00". with an annual in crease of only 10 per cent. This Is conservative in comparlROi) with the tolls taken in by the ferry. In 1S1J the receipts on the ferry ap proximately were J70.000. With the continued increase of traffic, before the bridge is built, the receipts an nually will be $100,000, or more. This would be enough income to cre ate tha sinking fund, pay all care and maintenance charges, and pay the cost before the end of ten years. Since the ferry has been In operation, the in crease has been steady and rapid each year riving as high as 25 and 30 per cent over the preceding year. UMATILLA FUGITIVE TAKEN Man, With Woman Charged With Horse Theft, Held In Morrow. FEXDLKTOX, Or, May 2. (Special.) Word was received here tonight of the capture of Bill Jordan, by a Dep uty Sheriff of Morrow County. Jor dan and a woman. Julia Walker, are both wanted here on charges of horse stealing. The man is accused of the theft of horses belonging to C F. ftrenlfch and the woman Is said to have stolen horses from a man named Dukes. Jordan has served four sentences in tlie Orc-gon Penitentiary and was re leased last October, when he had served one year only on a 10-year sentence. Julia Walker has not yet, been apprehended. CLUB TO GREET FARMERS Ashland Bulnc-.s Men to Be Hosts to Rural Neighbor!. ASHLAND. Or, May JS. (Special.) The Commercial Club Is planning; a get-together meeting; for June S. Farm- era and orrhardlsts within a radius of 10 miles of Ashland will be- invited to be present and compare notes with business men on general conditions, es pecially the co-operative feature as ap plied to mutual Interests of town and country. Cm suggestion of the Oregon Devel opment League, further action will be taken regarding the collection of agri cultural and horticultural exhibits to be exploited by the Etata Immigration Commission at the Eastern land shows. FRANCHISE IS GRANTED Jackon County Gives New York .Man Interurban Rights. ASHLAND, Or, May 2. (Special.) The Jackson County Court has grant ed a franchise to 8. S. Bullls. of New York, to operate Interurban trolley lines upon public highways throughout the county. The terms Imply that one mile must be built and operated within a year. Interested parties see In this action the beginning of a movement to connect valley towns by an interurban system such as originally proposed by the Min ney syndicate. Dedication Day Is Anounced. BEAVERTON. Or, May 2. (Spe cial.) Archbishop Christie will dedi cate tha Catholic Church recently erected here at 10 A. M. Sunday, June t. In lta construction the building combines both church and school. School opens In September and will be conducted by the sisters of St. Mary's Institute. A mission directed by the Paullst fathers of Portland begins on the day of dedication and. will last for week. CL Nez Perce Suffers Damage and City Is Without Light or Power From High Water. LOSSES TO CROPS LIGHT I.eniston, Cnablo to Hold One Bridge, Putting AH Effort to Kallroad Crossway Snake and Clearwater Receding Now. (Ontlnued From First Pas. information Is always a day or two old. He telegraphed to Kamlah, on the Clearwater, yesterday, but wires were reported down later and he obtained no assistance from that source. He points out that there are no Govern ment stations or observers In the dis tricts where the snow lies, so the rapidity with which It melts can only be gauged from the action of the rivers. For 24 hours ending; yesterday the Columbia rose 1.3 feet at TVenatchee, 1.4 at Umatilla and 2.2 feet at The Dalles, while the Snake climbed 2.2 feet at Lewiston and 2 feet at Rlparia. At Portland the Willamette came up nine tenths of a foot and reached a stage of 17.2 feet above sero. The highest In recent years was June 21. 103, when the river here rose 2LS feet. To reach Front street the freshet must-attain 25 feet. LIGHTNING KILLS WOMAN Wallowa County Pioneer Hit as She Gathers Clothes Front Line. ENTERPRISE. Or., May 2. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Alice Thomas, a Wallowa County pioneer, was struck by light ning; and killed Monday afternoon while gathering; clothes from the line at her home In Paradise. The day had been very sultry. In the middle of the af ternoon heavy clouda gathered tn the south and shortly a violent, gusty wind storm swept the county. It was accom panied by sharp lightning and followed In a few minutes by a dash of rain that restored normal weather. As ttie storm was seen advancing to ward her home Mrs. Thomas ran into the yard to get in her clothes. Mrs. Thomas was the widow of H. 11. Thomas, with whom she came to the county 2t years ago. Mr. Thomas died two years ago. His widow re mained at the place her husband had homesteaded when he first came here. Three children survive. Mrs. J. 3. IJoyd, of Imbler, and Vance and Percy. Percy waiat home with his mother when she was killed. Mrs. W. C. Wilson, of Jo seph, is a sister, and George and Har vey Hendrlckson. of Paradise, are brothers of Mrs. Thomas. Four brothers live In Pennsylvania. OR.OFINO XOW IX DARKNESS Telephone Service Demoralized and No Mail Received for Days. OROFINO, Idaho. May 23. iflpeclal.) The Town of Orofino is In darkness, telephone service Is demoralized, no mail has been received for several days from points across the Clearwater and many people In the town have had to move to higher ground on account of the high water in the Clearwater River and damage done by cloud bursts to the power and light plant at Nex Perce, which supplies the town, and the breaking of telephone wires by the falling of trees caused by the storm. About 500 feet of the track between Orofino and Greer on the Clearwater short line Is under water and several slides are reported. The railroad bridge at Ahsahka, across the North Fork, Is reported In bad shape. The piers of the new bridge, being; built here across the Clearwater, which were supposed to stand 10 feet above high water mark are only five feet above the water. The river is going down tonight on account of colder- weather In the mountains. MONTANA FLOOD DAMAGING Columbia Falls' New S30.00O Steel Bridge Now Tottering. MISSOULA. Mont., May 28. The worst flood conditions in Southern . Montana, due to warm weather, exist in the vi cinity of Columbia Falls. Kalispell and the Flathead Lake. Flnthead River has risen three feet in the last 24 hours and the water in Flathead Lake is com ing up at the rate of one inch an hour. At Columbia Falls the new $30,000 steel bridge across the Flathead Is top pling and cannot be saved. A flood of water Is rushing out of the mountains playing havoc with property along the lowlands and threatening heavy damage to grain fields. People living In the lowlands are preparing for emergen cies. The Missoula River, which rose one foot during the day. Is receding; some what, but Rattlesnake Creek, which traverses the City of Missoula, tonight washed away one of the principal build ings tn the eastern part of the town. A cool wave has caused a slight reces sion of the water in the Bitter Root River, but numerous bridges are en dangered and may go out. RIVEU IS FEET AT VANCOUVER Home-tend Island Is Submerged Completely by High Water. VANCOUVER. Wash.. May 2. (Spo- clal.) The Columbia River ts rising; rapidly and today reached 11 feet. The tributaries and Upper Columbia are re ported to be rising; fast, so It Is ex pected that the river at this point, within a week, will be above the 21 foot mark, or even higher. The office of the Northern Pacific dock at the foot of Columbia street has been removed from the lower to the upper dock. The Homestead Island in the Colum bia, off of Hayden Island, taken up by Daniel W. Taylor. Is completely sub merged, the piling; only on which the house stood sticking; above tha sur face. The house was bilrned down last Spring when the family waa away. Representative Goodwin Dies. PORTLAND, Me.. May 28. Forrest Goodwin, of Skowheffan. Republican Representative to Congress from the Third Maine Congressional "District,, died today of hardening of the liver. Shoulder Dislocated In Fall. COTTAGE GROVE, Or., May 28 (Special.) In falling from a pile of lumber at the Brown Lumber Com pany mill, J. T. DeSpaln was badly DAHO OUDBUBST OPENS RIVERS WIDE T M ''iirlbiirt Mr T M Hurlburfr-Sir: Believing that the success of the new charte r providing a commission form of government is dependent upon the per sonnel of ihe commission, we, the undersigned, request that you become a c ." membership npon the said Your record u City Engineer justifies our conclusion that your expert ence, integrity and ability fully Qualify you lor me-nudbjiip commission. Harry I Corbett R. W. Sclimeer John Montag J. I Hartman iieo. W. Bates J.Durkhelmer J. frledenthal Whltmer-Kelly Co. Camptoll-Hmltll Co. John B. Cleland B. A. MeGrath Rev. D. H. Trimble I A. McXary E. K. Merges I. I-any J. y. BaBmussen H. Van Borlel Gut Side Bank A. Pauls a eon Geo. D. Schalk E. R. Corbatt I B. 'W lc'cersham Geo. tv". Hoyt D. C. Burns Druachell Bros. L. Mayer TVm. Gadsby Burfum aV Pendleio.-. A. H. Mae-rly Dr. Xorrls R. Cox J. E. Hunt Ira Powers PERFORMANCES Thomas M. Hurlburt was born in Iowa in 1860, coming to Portland in 1870, where he was educated in the Portland public and high school. 1878 Resident engineer 'West Side Railroad from St. Joe to Corvallis. 1879 Resident engineer railroad Albany to Lebanon. 1880 to 1882 Locating engineer of the O. & C. Railroad. 1882 to 1884 Locating engineer, Phoenix to state line, and engineer in charge of location and construction f Siskiyou Mountain division, including heavy tunnel and bridge work. 1884 to 1885 Located for TJ. P. R. R. the famous Stampede Pass tunneL 1885 City Surveyor of East Portland. 1886 to 1891 Elected County Surveyor of Multnomah County, and at the same time was City Engineer for Sellwood, East Portland and Albina. 1890 Made reconnaissance and report of Bull Run water supply for City of Portland, which was adopted by state legislation. 1890 Made location and estimate of cost of railroad for City of Astoria from Ooble to Astoria. Based on this report railroad was afterward built. 1891 to 1896 First City Encrineer of Portland after consolidation. 1896 Employed by the U. S. War .Department to make a survey and ... . 1 1 , i . i T,1 . I"1..., V estimate oi a sea wan ana water suppiy xor iun vauuj. bruised up and one of his shoulders was dislocated. A plank which ha was handling slid and forced him over the edge ot the boards. Baptists to Convene May 4. COTTAGE GROVE, Or.. May 28. (Special.) The Umpqiia Ba-ptlst Asso ciation will open its 47th annual ses sion here June 4. The names of a nura ber of well-known ministers or tne ECZEMA' AIL OVER CHILD'S FACE Also on Right Arm. Itched and Burned. Got So Bad Had to Take Her Out of School. Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment Cured. Big Pine, CaL "Mr 11 Wis (irl's troobls eommescod with a cold sore which cams la the corner of her mouth. It was pronounced trtarwarra. It top gsttlng worse all the time until one whole side of her facs wsa corer-ed with It. This waa called eosema.. The eczema appeared on her right arm between the hand and elbow and came out all orer her face In res. A yellow water would run out of them. It itched sad bui-Dod, oaust-sg bar to scratch It and mad her cross and b-ritabla. It was unsightly, as bar face was a mass of sores. Her face got so bad that I bad to taka ber oat of school. "I ts-r the Oucura Soap and Ointment advertised, so I sent and got the Cuticura Soap and Cuttcura Otatmant. Btte bathed ber face and arms In warm water and Cuti cura Soap and at night she would put the Cuticura Ointment oo. In a little wbile her fhee was all right and baa not bothered ber since. Outicurai Soap and Ointment owed her." (Signed) Mrs. H. H. McMurry. Apr. 8. 11J. Catkcara Soap and Olatox-ut do so much for poor oomploxlona. rod. rough hands, and dry, thla and falling hair, and cost so little that It la almost criminal not to use them. Sold by dealers througno-cit the world. Ub sral sample of each mailed free, wltto S9-p. book oca tbe skla sad soalp. Address port card "Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston." SVTeader-faccd men should use Cuticura Snsn Phs-lnn Prtck. 25c. Sample ft-oe. VJ- ffl f That y Decoration m$i Day Picnic n SI of your lunch menu will be the ife1! put-tse of s few bottles of a r 6"' m--1 er that a11 members Vv j of the party will like choose our Hop Gold Beer vyWllliy and then you'll be sure that JV you have a mild, pleasant- tasting beer and pure, too so well aged that it never jy causes biliousness. v fhas B. Harris K. M. Whittle D. J. Byrne A. S. Cofftnan Thus. L.uk B. W. Cooper A. L. Povey Joseph Woolack W. B. Slnnott Ktandard Box & Lbr. Co. W. A. Holt W. C. Alvord K. L. Thompson B. Neustadter Leo Frieda American Laundry Co. F. H. Lewis & Co. John S. Beall F. I. Fuller J. C. Co-stello Innian-Poulsen lAr. Co. J. H. Richmond John H. Hall Etlw. OooklnKham Thos. P. Varans llr. tv". E. Smith W. Leavltt & Co. Camp A DePuy Holmes & Munefee W. H. Mall Frederick H. Strong D. L. Williams t s " '"iilitiiirmr - 't-'y- ' - t-Wiit T. .11. BCRLBURT Member of Am. Sooiety Civil Eng. and Oregon Society Civil Eng. FACTS NOT WIND (Paid AdvertlRpment.) state appear upon the comprehensive programme which has been arranged. J fx fit t t " Vs- ' r vVj JAMES N. DAVIS Independent Candidate for COMMISSIONER EXTRAVAGANCE TO GET OFFICE MEANS EXTRAVAGANCE IX OFFICE Thus the Corrupt Practice Act." til . . nan.Aa ff unilll II T men to catch votes for certain rich or inefficient men. Portland. Without clique or league or violation oi corrupt practice act, even j . . t . . r i m.. i i n e tne in spin-.. X unci 1 ' 1 j . v . .. .... .. city. If elected will give justice to all and favors to none. Vote 70 on ballot. (Paid Advertisement.) New Picnic Park Decoration day excursion to LAKE VIEW PARK, at the west end of Osweeo Lake. Boats, swings, beautiful frove. Train leaves Jefferson street, S. P. Pfpot, at : A. M. Fare SOc round trip to Bryant Station. Got tickets from Atchison & Allen, 210 Gerllnger h'rt-r.. Pecon-1 arid Aider !ts. Star Brewery Northern Brewing Co. Portland Vancouver r wfN, W. H. Daly (J. Covach & Co. Kverdlng as Farrcll Wadhams & Co. Phillip Kau Adolph A. Dekum T. D. Honeyman W. H. Viggers Paul von Fridagli O. A. Ritan O. C. Schumacher Father T. J. McDevitt W. A. Lee T. J. Swankorsky Dr. E. C. MeFarland K. A. Biggs V. W. McCredie Oeo. P. Ptone K. Lea Barnes J. A. Currey . Phoenix Iron Works Slg Slchel E. Ehrman Wnodard. Clarke ft To. Willamette Tent St Awning Company Campbell, Sanford, Hurley Company W. A. Ke--naughty C. V. Cooper Beall & Co. John R. Latoure'.te NOT PROMISES 1897 to 1907 Appointed U. S. Examiner of Surveys, covering California. Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado, Utali, Montana, jusu,,, Wyoming and Nevada, during which time, in addition to his regular woik: he was especially commissioned to settle the Spanish land grants m Cali fornia and New Mexico. Was also assigned by U. S. Interior Department to examine the coal lands in Utah. . 1907 to 1909 District Engineer in City Engineering Department. 1909 to 1911 Chief Assistant City Engineer of Portland. 1911 City Engineer of Portland, which position he now holds. Since becoming City Engineer he has had direct supervision of one ot the largest and most important administrative departments in the city, in which there are over 200 employes. Street, sewer, bridge and other public work performed by this department under his personal supervision total in CSt Siring0 hisadministration the unit cost of all this work has been lower than ever before in the history of the city, and the quality of these improve ments has been maintained at the highest standard of modcra constructwn. A. E. IlAMMUiSIJ, Chairman Committee Advocating Election of T. M. Hurlburt. Always One Best In Every Profession or Occupation. In Dental Work We claim supremacy, judged from results, as attested by people from ill parts of the Northwest. Your work done in one day when desired. DR. W. A. WISE In personal attendance. Ask to see him so that you may be sure you are in the right place, as others ore using our nam to secure business. see that sort u. Plates. With Flexible Suction. The very best and latest in modern death-try. No more falling plates. READ OCR PRICES. flood Rubber Plates, each pi.OO The Bent Red Rubber Plates, each, $7.50 22-karut Gold or Porcelain Crown.. $5.00 S'J-karat Bridge Teeth, guaranteed each Cold or enamel Fillln-rs, each..... .$1.00 bilver Fillings, each 60o ' a u u r briage l i.-txj work has tA'J.ZZj been brought to the high est s t a t e of perfect Ion, The teeth on this bridge are Inter chansea bis at will with out r e m o v lnic from tha mouth. We Ght a 15-Year Guarantee. 2 YEARS' ACTIVE PRACTICE IN PORIXAUlJ. WISE DENTAL CO. Phones- Main SOUS, A SOW. FAIia.tU ULDK., 8U AND WASH. Southeast Corner. Entrance on Third St. i: " j W 4 KmcM IIoukc. VOTE FOR ERNEST HOUSE FOR COMMISSIONER NO. 60 ON THE BALLOT. Mr. House is not a nolitieian. but has been successful in the restaurant business for 30 years at Portland. Is broad-minded, efficient and hon est in all his dealings. - "Will not stand for special privileges. (Paid. Advertisement.) 1M V 1 R. A. Letter Max 31. Smith Win. Albers W. B. Clarke A. B. Gottschalk Dr. R. B. Northrup Geo. Dllworth & Co. E. VS. Spencer B. D. sirior W. J. Cook leo. S. Shepherd John GUI J. N. Matscheck Brandes Creamery P. Frledlander Abe Tichner Roy Quackenbuach Wni. ijranach .Tohn Mathlesen W. Margulls M. Abrams Jerry E. Bronaugh JI. J. Clohessy Walter Rosing Sam B. Archer D. Quit-' v Prel O. Jennings A. Nowlnnds Robt. Robley E. E. Lytle and 200 others. Low Rates Hast VIA Rock Island Lines May 28th TO September 30th Iacl-isiTa Return Limit, October 31, 1913 The Route of the , De Luxe Rocky Mountain Limited By pnrchasinj your tickets at our office, you have your choice of any line out of Portland. Special attention to women and children traveling alone. Tickets, Reservations, Informa tion, etc., M. J. GEARY General Asent Passenifer Department 264 Stark St Portland, Orecon Pbonea j Homef A 2,)M ' ,--r-----. Os - LOOK ME UP FRANK J. RICHARDSON FOR COMMISSIONER "Strong for low taxes; civil service and efficiency." Born in Portland. Vote No. 89 on ballot. Pays $2327.61 taxes. (Paid Advertisement.) "- T IT "-'i ma r i'... . i