Morning Oregonian., October 13, 1913, Page 3, Image 3

P0SLAM HEALS
RAW, BURNING,
ITCHING SKIN
TIlMlOOeUFF
DIES OF APOPLEXY
London Raincoat Co.
313 Washington Sreet, BeL Fifth and Sixth Sireets
FORMERLY FLORSHEIM SHOE CO.
MEMBERS OF ENGLISH ROYAL FAMILY TO BE MARRIED IN FAMOUS ST. JAMES CHURCH, LON
DON WEDNESDAY.
Stroke Received While Speak
ing at Fusion Meeting
Finally Fatal.
ILLNESS LASTS 2 WEEKS
of
Ex-L,lentenant-Governor
York ActlTe Political Figure In
State for Nearly 30 Years Po
sition In Pnrty High.
XEW YORK, Oct. 12. Timothy I
Woodruff, former Lieutenant-Governor
of New York State, died at 9:15 o'clock
tonight. lie had lain in a critical con
dition for. nearly two weeks after hav
ing been stricken with paralysis while
addressing- a fusion party rally In this
city. He was 65 years old.
The former Lieutenant-Glveroor was
first stricken on the night of Septem
ber 29 last on the platform in Cooper
Union at a fusion ratification meeting,
while making a stirring- speech.
The announcement of the end tonight
was. made bv John E. "Woodruff, his
mn vhn Rfnt a note reading:
"Mr Woodruff died at 9:15 tonight
from anoDlexy."
Mr. Woodruff rallied for a time from
hi first attack. Last Sunday night.
however, his condition again became
alarmlnc- and he relapsed into uncon
sciousness. from which he emerged
only once for a brief interval. Late
last night the family gave up all hope.
Start Made Without Money.
Timothy Woodruff was born in New
Haven August 4, 1858. His father had
been a member of Congress from 1855
to the close of the Civil War. The
family had means enough to educate
the children, but nothing for later
maintenance and the young man came
to New York with only a letter of in
troduction to the salt firm of Nash,
Whiton & Co., now the Worcester Salt
Company.
He started as bookkeeper. Not long
afterward he suggested to the firm to
hire a vacant building In the neighbor
hood and turn it into a customs ware
house. The firm acted on the sugges
tion and put him in charge. He
drummed up business and Boon had the
building filled with wares and paying
better profits than were made from
salt. Within one year the firm ad
mitted him to partnership. By 1887 he
owned four warehouses and two grain
elevators. When the Brooklyn Ware
house Company organized in 1888 he
became a director and secretary.
He had been Induced to invest money
in a patent medicine company and had
to take over the management to save
himself. It grew to be a very pros
perous concern. By similar process he
became president of an insurance com
pany and he was elected head of a
large typewriter factory. He helped
incorporate the Kings County, Hamil
ton and Manufacturers' Trust Com
panies of Brooklyn, became a director
of the Merchants Exchange National
Hank, president of the Co-operative
Building Bank, treasurer of the City
Savings Bank and a member of the
Chamber of Commerce, all within 10
years of his arrival in New York.
Pollticnl Career Active.
He had been active in politics from
1885. In 1895 he was appointed park
commissioner of Brooklyn, and made
his administration extremely popular
by throwing open the parks at night
for the poor. He attended all the party
conventions, state and National, as a
delegate, but his only elective office
was that of Lieutenant-Governor, in
which he served for three terms be
ginning in January, 1897. He became
chairman of the state committee in
1900. He had homes in Brooklyn and
Garden City, kept apartments in the
Ritz-Carlton in Manhattan, and his
Kill-kare-kamp of 1000 acres in the
Adirondacks was one of the finest es
tates there. His recreations were driv
ing, automobiling, fishing and shooting,
and he belonged to many social clubs.
He was twice married. His first wife
was Miss Cora Eastman, of Pough
keepsie. by whom he had a son, John,
born in 1882. She died in 1900. In
1905 he married Miss Isabel Morrison,
who survives him.
He was an active political figure in
New York State for nearly 30 years,
and until a year ago. when he left that
party and Joined the Progressives, his
name was nearly always to be found
in the roll of Republican National,
state and city conventions.
As a delegate from New York in the
Republican National convention of 1908
he nominated James S. Sherman for
Vice-President.
BUCKLER DENIES OFFERS
Archaeologist Would Accept AVork
at Johns Hopkins.
LONDON, Oct. 12. (Special.) Will
lam 11. Buckler, the archaeologist. de
niea toaay, at his country home at
Taplow, that any official offers had
been made to him of the presidency of
ine jonns nopains university.
"It will not be true to say that In
terested persons have not mentioned
the matter to me," he added, "but only
an unanimous invitation from the board
of governors would induce anyone to
accept this position. '
Conversing with friends. Professor
Buckler was less guarded. Consider
able pressure from several quarters has
been put upon him to accept the place,
and if it should be offered unanimously
oy me governors he will accept.
JOHNSON FRENCH CITIZEN
Xegro Says He Will Never Set Foot
on American Soil Again.
CHICAGO, Oct. 12. Jack Johnson,
negro champion heavyweight fighter,
has become a naturalized citizen of
France, according to a letter received
here today by a negro friend. As a
consequence it Is expected the gov
ernment will order forfeited the 130,
000 bonds given in the white slavery
charges which will be called here to
morrow. In the letter Johnson said he was
doing well in vaudeville. Next week,
he said, he would open a nine-weeks'
engagement at Vienna. "My home
hereafter will be Paris. Never again
will I set foot on American soil," he
wrote.
jests ' feY;-v 'w : 4 '
Photo by Underwood & Underwood.
PRINCESS ALEXANDRA AND PRIJTCB ARTHUR.
WEDDING BIG EVENT
King and Queen Take Especial
Interest in Nuptials.
PRECEDENT IS OBSERVED
Ban don Club Gives Dance.
BANDON, Or., Oct. 12. (Special.)
The University Club of Bandon held
a successful banquet here last night.
The banquet was held at the Wigwam,
which had been elaborately decorated
by the wives of members. The commit
tee was Mrs. C. R. Wade, Mrs. N. J.
Crain, Mrs. C. E. Kopf, Mrs. G. T.
Treadgold and L. P. Sorenson. The
banquet was followed by a dance.
Marriage of Princess Alexandra and
Prince Arthur Will Be,Attend
ed hy Many Notables of
European Courts.
LONDON, Oct. 12. (Special.) All
the regal ceremonies that are custom
ary when members of the royal fam
ily of England are married will be
observed Wednesday, when Princess
Alexandra, Duchess of Fife and Prince
Arthur, son of the Duke of Connaught,
are married. The wedding will be
celebrated at noon.. King George and
Queen Mary will be present, accompa
nied by a long train of official at
tendants, members of the royal fam
ily of England and some of the Euro
pean countries, and leaders of society
and government in England.
The bride and bridegroom are fa
vorites of the King and Queen, in ad
dition to being members of an impor
tant branch of the ruling family, and
King George and Queen Mary are tak
ing an especial Interest in preparations
for the wedding. Queen Mary is in
continuous consultation with the Prin
cess Royal, mother of the Duchess, and
personally will see that ail prepara
tions for the wedding are carried out
in accordance with precedent.
Already the Chapel Royal, at St
James' Church, London, the scene of
many royal weddings in the past, is
being decorated for the wedding. Pro
fessional decorators have been busy
for several days and the famous old
building will receive no less attention
than if the Crown Prince or a daugh
ter of the King 'and Queen wege to
be one of the contracting parties.
Although the wedding, as are all the
royal weddings, will be a private at
fair, preparations have been made to
accommodate more than 600 guests at
the wedding breakfast, and these
Kuests who will attend this celebra
tion are only a few of those who are
exDected to be in attendance at the
wedding. .The breakfast will be served
in the old banquet hall, an annex to
the Royal Chapel.
Not the least prominent feature of
the wedding will be the costumes of
the guests. King George and Queen
Mary are expected to wear their royal
robes, other members of the royal
family will be costumed in robes
marking their station, and government
officials who will attend are expected
to aDnear In robes indicating their
official rank.
interested In timberlands which she
wished to trade.
From Portland she went to Roseburg,
it is believed, and again picked up the
trail of her husband and Miss Carter.
Miss Carter, who has been living in
Portland for several years. Is 32 years
of age, and is called a striking, beauty.
That she had real estate business with
Mr. Coates is known in Portland, and
Portland persons who know her say
that It may have been on timber propo
sitions that she met Mr. Coates in
Roseburg, or accompanied him there.
COURT RESTRAINS SHERIFF
-Judge Campbell Rales in Tax Levy
Case at Willamette.
OREGON CITY, Or.. Oct. 12 (Spe
cial.) Judge Campbell of the Circuit
Court Saturday filed his decree restrain
ing Sheriff Mass from collecting a 10
mill levy made by the City Council of
Willamette against John Downey.
The court held that the Council had
no authority to raise any funds until
after the charter of the city had been
voted upon and adopted by the people
of the city. The contention of the
plaintiff was that the city had no
Council because the laws of the state
that give the County Court the right to
incorporate cities and towns were laws
that enabled a court to exercise legis
lative rather than its judicial func
tions. Judge Campbell did not mention that
point, in his findings, however, but held
that the Council had no authority to
levy a 10-mill charge against the prop
erty of the plaintiff until the charter
had been adopted by the people.
E
T
FKIEXDS OP COATES TKYIXG TO
SMOOTH OVER STRIFE.
Wife Refuses to Talk With Hnsband
Arrested at Roseburg "Other
Woman" Is Beauty.
ROSEBURG. Or.. Oct. 12. (Special.)
It is understood here today that friends
of Robert Coates, arrested here yester
day in company with Miss Lillian B.
Carter, are making- efforts to' persuade
Mrs. Coates to drop the case against
her husband. District Attorney Brown,
it is said, also has been requested to
use his efforts in bringing about a re
conciliation. The District Attorney
said: "Mr. Coates will be treated in
court the same as any person."
Mrs. Coates, who is said to be ill, re
mained in her apartments at a local
hotel today and refused to be seen.
Mr. Coates several times attempted to
reach her over the telephone, but was
unsuccessful. The detective who helped
Mrs. Coates In bringing about Coates'
arrest said he believed the case would
go to trial.
Mr. and Mrs. Coates and Miss Carter
are staying at different hotels.
On account of tomorrow being a
holiday the preliminary hearing will
not come up until Tuesday.
That Mrs. Robert Coates. of Aber
deen, Wash., was her own sleuth in
tracing her husband and Miss Lillian
B. Carter, of 106 Twelfth street, to
Roseburg, is the belief of Portland
persona who remember the events
closely preceding the arrest.
Miss Carter, who was carrying on
some real estate operations while she
was acting as office assistant to Dr.
C. O. Boyer, of 417 Medical building,
left Portland last Tuesday and on Fri
day a woman, who is now believed to
have been Mrs. Coates, called at the
office and learned the whereabouts of
Miss Carter. The caller said she was
PUPILS WILL TEST MILK
Testers Distributed . Among Schools
in Polk County.
MONMOUTH, Or., Oct. 12. (Special.)
Six new milk testers to be used by
the pupils of Polk county in making
semi-monthly herd tests, have arrived
and are being distributed. Owing to
a shortage in the number of testers
sent, 14 districts will be compelled to
delay practical demonstrations in the
new studv for a short time.
Polk county has been chosen by the
state superintendent or fudiic instruc
tion for the first school tests, and
dairymen here are Intensely interested.
If the new work proves to be a sue
cess in Polk county, it Is to be taken
up by schools in other counties of the
state.
W. A. Barr. of the Oregon Agricult
ural College, who helped to plan out
the new practical study, is expecteo
to be on hand to start the work.
OLD SLATE IS FOUND
Children of 4200 Years Ago
Learn Phonetic Spelling.
SCHOOLS MUCH AS TODAY
CARE OF ORPHANS URGED
Broken Homes Cause Majority
Criminals, Says Exper.
of
INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 12. The adop
tion of orphan children into the homes
of citizens of each slate, that they may
receive training In home life, not ob
tainable in public institutions, was the
plan advocated by President James A.
Leonard, of MansfieldO., as one of the
most certain methods of lessening
crime, in his address before the open
ing session of the annual convention
of the American Prison Association
here tonight.
Careful investigation Into the lives
of Inmates of large reformatories, the
speaker said, showed that 76 per cent
of the youths either were homeless or
had been reared in nroaen nomes. di
vorce, he asserted, had disrupted the
homes of 60 per cent of the boy criminals.
APPLES INJURED BY WORMS
Loss of 20 Per Cent Estimate
Milton-Freewater District.
in
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Oct. 12.
(Special.) Worms have damaged the
apple crop In this valley 20 per cent,
accorSing to Manager Barnes, of the
local branch of the North Pacific Fruit
Distributors. The central agency was
figuring on 125 carloads from the Milton-Freewater
district and now but 100
carloads are counted on.
Apple shipments will begin Monday
and from then on the crop will be
rushed to market as rapidly as possi
ble. Prices will be better than last
year, the better quality apples bring
ing from 71.26 to ii a box, though the
average price probably will be about
$1.35 net to the grower.
Xew Mines in Portugal.
An important event last year was
the discovery of mines in Portugal rich
in alluvial tin. Many claims have been
entered for record by American, French
and Spanish concerns. Near Guards,
close to the Spanish frontier, an Amer
ican company is preparing to operate
on a large scale and is developing the
resources of an entire valley.
Los Angeles Has $125,000 Fire.
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 12. Fire of un
known origin in the Industrial district
last night caused damage estimated at
$125,000. The flames were discovered
in the plant of the California Macaroni
Company and before they were brought
under control several adjoining build
ings were damaged.
Sumerian Pupils at Jflppnr Shown
by , Study of Tablets to Have
Had Training" in. Line With
That of Twentieth Century.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 12. (Special.)
Professor Langdon, of James College.
Oxford University, who is spending
some time in this city at the University
of Pennsylvania, has discovered that
one of the' famous Nippur tablets re
veals some of the oldest schoolbobks
which are known to exist. They show
that children of the ancients learned
much that boys and girls of today
have to study, and his deciphering has
led to the discovery of some important
educational relics.
They show that children of 4200
years ago were taught phonetic spell
lng. Some of the tablets show that
pupils in college at Nippur studied
geography, history, geology and th
ology. Their grammars and historie
show that the Sumerians were a highly
developed people and that they paid
great attention to the education of
their children.
Professor Langdon calls attention to
the fact that a people which could con
struct a phonetic grammar in such
scientific manner as .this had attained
a high state of culture. Such a state
of Intelligence is the climax of a long
period of progress. The tablet in ques
lion is therefore epoch-making in that
it marks a hitherto unsuspected Intel
lectual and philosophical development.
One of the tablets records a treatise
on the use of the preposition "by,"
showing the various uses of the word,
Another is an exercise on the infinitive.
The words "to be deep" are exploited
in various ways, including the nouns
"well," "ditch" and many other derlva
tlves. '
About 4200 years ago a boy was
working at his spelling lesson in the
Temple school at Nippur, the ancient
capital of Sumeria. His slate consist
ed of a piece of soft clay in tablet
form about six Inches long by four
wide, an inch thick. On this he
spelled his words by means of a stylus
with a triangular end. The words
were made by combinations of these
triangles, and as part of his task he
had written down the names of some
jewels In the upper left-hand corner
of his "slate. In the upper right-hand
corner- he had written something else.
Now, after 4200 years, after many
centuries reposing in the ruins of the
Temple of Nippur, it now rests in the
University museum of this city pre
cisely as he left it.
Sis
To stop itching
at once and drive
away all e r u p
tional troubles, ap
ply P o s 1 a m, the
depend able rem
edy, which so
readily soothes
angry skin and
heals eczema and
all skin diseases
in their virulent
forms.
Poslam brings
immediate relief
and comfort. You can observe the
progress of healing day by day. The
eradication of pimples and- minor
blemishes Is but a matter of the brief
est treatment.
POSLAM SOAP is the soap of soaps
for daily use, for toilet and bath, as a
means of Improving color and texture
of the skin and assuring its continued
health. Absolutely pure, it derives its
rare beneficial effects from medication
with Poslam. Soothes baby's skin.
All druggists sell Posiam (price 60
cents), and Poslam Soap (price 25
cents). For free samples, write to
the Emergency Laboratories, 32 West
26th Street, New York City.
AY0CE1 TO GET HOAD
CONTRACT OX FIRST TJXIT LET
FOR $4000.
Total Cost Estimated at $15,000, of
Which Property-Owners Will Give
Half Within Two Years.
TILLAMOOK, Or., Oct 12. (Special.)
The County Court let a contract to
day for the building of a part of the
proposed road to Bayocean, which will
skirt the south side of Tillamook Bay.
Several efforts have been made in
recent years to give Bayocean a road.
It was on the petition of Fred C Baker,
ope of the good roads newspaper boost
ers oi., the county, that the county
Court acted. About $8000 was sub
scribed towards the road some time
ago by property owners and business
men of Tillamook City, but as only a
portion of the road can be constructed
this Winter, $2000 of the above amount
will be donated at this time, the Coun
ty Court appropriating a like amount.
It Is the Intention of the promoters
of this road to have it completed in
two years, and with that object in
view it is proposed to raise about
J7600 by subscription and have the
county appropriate $7500, which will
complete two-thirds of the road.
RUSSIANS CHRISTEN LAND
(Continued From Firet Fag-eO '
new land and a large geological col
lection.
Nicholas Second Land was discov
ered August 21 and possession taken
August 22, Russian calendar. The Rus
sian colors are now flying in latitude
80 N., longitude 100 E.
The ships crews saw a splendid oc
currence, rare in the Arctic, the phe
nomenon of a green . sun, lasting 90
seconds each time, at sunset July 30
and September 11. The spectacle was
sketched in colors by Meutenant Polo
sen, chief engineer.
The vessels have a barograph record
of the Bering Sea storm and photo
graphs showing the extreme inclina
tion of the vessels during the storm
with mountains of water apparently
about to overwhelm them.
The Russian officers are courteous,
but reticent regarding scientific data
obtained.
NEW LAND IS BELIEVED LAST
Scientists Say Arctic Explorers Will
Be Without Jobs.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12. Members of
the National Geographic Society said
here today that the reported Russian
discovery of a continent 600 miles north
of Asia, if true, would be the last great
discovery of lands. They pronounced it
the most important discovery within
the Arctic circle in the last century.
The report from St. Michaels, Alaska,
that Commander Wilkitsky, in command
of the Russian government steamers
Taimyr and Waygatch had arrived
there and announced the discovery of
a body of land as largei as Greenland,
extending beyond latitude 81 north and
longitude 104 east, came as a distinct
surprise to the members of the society.
Major-General A. W. Greely. Arctic
explorer and scientist, thinks some
error must have been made in describ
ing the location of the newly found
continent. The explorer said today that
on December 18, 1894, the Fram, in
which D. Nansen drifted in the Arctic
regions, was in latitude 83:50, longitude
104, Just a little north of where the
southern extremity of the land re
ported discovered is said to be.
Dr. Nansen's party saw no land and
so confident was he that none existed
in the vicinity of his vessel that he
has argued, since that the unexplored
portion of the Arctic Ocean is a deep
basin. General Greely suggested that
it hardly seemed possible that a con
tinent of the size of Greenland could
exist between the path of the Fram
and Cape Chelyuskin, the northern
most point of Asia, although he was
not inclined to doubt that a discovery
had been made.
That unexplored land, about the size
of Greenland, does exist within the
Arctic circle north of Alaska and East
ern Siberia, as distinguished from
Western Siberia, where the Russians
are said to have discovered land, has
been the theory of scientists for years.
Dr. Roland A. Harris, of the Coast
and Geodetic Survey, years ago put
forth the so-called Harris theory that
a large area of undiscovered land was
located within the circle. His conten
tion was based on tidal observation by
polar explorers, including Rear Ad
miral Peary.
General Greely arrived at the same
conclusion about land to the westward
of Grinnell land, but by a different
method. His opinion was based on the
prevalence in the Arctic Ocean of large
flat-topped icebergs. General Greely
reasoned that such bergs could only
be formed cn level land of consider
able extent and that as they did not
come from Spitzbergen, Greenland or
Grinnell land, they must come from an
unknown land.
In a book written by him in 1906 he
said that "Within the main north polar
basin there is possibly an extended
ice-covered land to the north-north
west of Melville Island."
I
At the Home of Coats
Todav Only
Waterproof Outer Garments
for men and women every conceivable color and style effect for season
1913-14. For today only we present a remarkable demonstration of
early ssason Raincoat opportunities that command your attention. A
saving of 30 to 40 per cent.
SPECIAL NO. 1
For Men and
Women, English
Slipons and
double service
all weather
Coats, $12.50
Coats and a few
sample $15 Gar
ments at
SPECIAL NO. 2
An unusual
Coat bargain
for Men and
Women. These
$15 and $10 su
perb all weather
coats at
$10
SPECIAL NO. S
We '11 just say
that these $20
superb all
weather Coats
for Men and
Women are un
usual at this
early , season at
this price of
$12
.50
SPECIAL NO. 4
For Men and
Women these su
perb double ser
vice all weather
coats of unusual
merit combine a
perfect semi
dress Coat; ac
tual $22.50 and
$25 values.
$15
All $30.00 and $35.00 Coats for this sale only $20.00 and $25.00.
member this sale is for today only.
Re-
313 Washington St, Bet. Fifth and Sixth Sts.
Opposite Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
NEBRASKA'
FORMER RESIDENTS OF STATES
CELEBRATE AT NEW BERG.
Old-Fashioned Dinner Followed
Music, Speaking Programme.
Officers Are Named.
bj
Labor Commissioner Commended.
SALEM, Or.. Oct. 12. (Special.) The
Salem Trades and Labor Council has
adopted resolutions commending Labor
Commissioner Holt for his efforts to
enforce the eight-hour labor law at the
state Institutions. A copy of the reso
lutions will be sent to the State Board
of Control, which is undecided as to
whether the law applies to the men
employed at the Institutions. If it is
so declared the expense of conducting
them will be much greater than here
tofore. Attorney-General Crawford
held that the law applied to workmen
at the recent State Fair.
Indians Raid American Camp.
NOG ALES, Ariz., Oct. 12. Taqul In
dians raided yesterday the property
of a graphite company 40 miles east
of Hermosillo operated by Fred Car
ruthers, an American. All provisions.
arms and ammunition were taken.
Aged Squaw Dies of Starvation.
KENNET. CaL, Oct. 12. Because she
had a severe sore - throat for three
weeks that kept her from eating, Mary
McCloud, an Indian, aged 75, died to
day from starvation.
A "hotel" for canaries built by a Ber
lin man, has elevators, electric lights.
Winter garden and fountain.
NEWBERG, Or., Oct. 12. (Special.)
Nebraska and Kansas had the right of
way in Newberg yesterday. It was the
occasion of the annual meeting of the
Nebraska Society. At last year's meet
ing it was voted to invite ex-resldents
of Kansas to be present at the meet
ing this year, and that an "Invitation
be then extended them to join in form
ing an association representing the two
Dinner of the old-fashioned kind was
prepared and served by women who
know how to cook, and in the after
noon there was a musical programme,
a recitation, addresses by Rev. George
C Ritchey as a representative of Ne
braska, and by Mrs. Edith Hill-Booker,
who told about early days in Nebraska
and of later days in Kansas. Referring
to the drought that has prevailed there
this year, she said that the Governor
of Kansas sent out word to the world
that Kansas needed no pity and needed
no money from outside; that Kansas
could stand seven years of drought and
still have part of the present deposits
of $12,000,000 left in the savings banks,
the result of two generations of men
and women grown In a state that never
saw an open saloon.
Short talks were made by a number
of others present, and It was arranged
that the next meeting be held on the
third Saturday in August, 1914. Ofllcers
were elected as follows: U. S. G. Miller,
president; Frank Cummins, vice-presi
dent; Mrs. H. R. Stevens, treasurer, and
Mrs. W. W. Colby, secretary. The or
ganization will be known hereafter as
the Nebraska-Kansas Association.
ment Club of Chehalis is investigating
the proposition of putting before the
people of this city a plan to erect here
a T. M. C. A. building. It Is proposed
to provide the young men with a place
where they may have recreation that
will prove beneficial and profitable. A
gymnasium, club rooms and various
features of the up-to-date Y. M. C. A,
quarters are contemplated.
Chehalis Plans V. 31. C. A. Building.
CHEHALIS, Wash.. Oct. 12. (Spe
cial.) The Woman's Civic Improve-
m
Endowments
Nature endowed man
with foresight which
animates tfie husband
and father in securing
Life Insurance for his
family's protection.
The Columbia Life has
endowed society with
an Endowment Policy,
meeting the demands
of the most exacting,
as an investment and
protection.
"The company of sat
isfied policy holders."
oTRUJf
COMPANY
Spalding Building.
IN your house there are
many cozy nooks and
corners where a big, com
fortable chair would just
fit in. Kingcraft Chairs
are roomy, yet cozy; well
made, yet graceful in ap-
pearance. They're made in
Oregon, too. Your dealer
can supply you. -
OREGON CHAIR CO.
Portland
IT COSTS NO MORE
to have your ticket read via the
O.-W. R. & N.
TO
TAC0MA and SEATTLE
STEEL COACHES AND BLOCK SIGNALS
Essentials to "travel comfort"
FOUR TRAINS DAILY
LEAVE UNION DEPOT
The Steel Flier at 8:30 A. M., the Shasta Limited Train da
Luxe, a solid vestibule train of Pullmans no extra fare just
the regular seat charge leaves at 3 P. M., and then the Owl at
11 P. M. Berths on the Owl may be occupied at 9 :30 P. M.
Information
and
Tickets
CITY TICKET OFFICE
Third and Wash. Phonos Mar
shall 4500 and A 6121
13 El ' ' I
:U U H 1 I 1 O