Morning Oregonian., January 24, 1914, Page 4, Image 4

THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1914.
GOETHALS WILLING
TO DIRECT POLICE
Offer of Mayor Mitchel, of New
York, Accepted, if Full
Authority Is Given.
WILSON IS DISAPPOINTED
Canal Builder Had Been Expected to
Install Government of Zone and
Secretary i.ik He sITad Alaska
Undertaking In View.
PANAMA. Jan. 23. Colonel George
W. Goethals, chief engineer of the
Panama Canal, recently received the
offer of the position of Police Com
missioner of New Tork City froth
Mayor Mitchel, and in Teply to the let
ter sent him oy the Mayor, through
Georgre w. Perkins, signified his will
ingness to accept the post under cer
tain conditions.
These conditions were that he should
be permitted to remain on the Isthmus
until the canal is completed and in
suecessful operation, and . that he
should have complete control over the
police department.
AVIIaoa's Permission Sought.
Colonel Goethals said that under no
circumstances would he accept the
Commlsslonershlp unless these condi
tions were agreed to. He added that
as he would still be an Army officer
after his work here was completed, he
would not resign in order to accept
Mayor Mitchel's offer, but that he
would take the position if President
Wilson gave him permission to retire.
WASHINGTON. Jan. IS. News that
Colonel George W. Goethals, chief en
gineer of the Canal Zone, was expected
by Mayor Mitchel,' of New York, to
become Police Commissioner of that
city came as a surprise to President
Wilson,
Other Positions In View.
It was understood from the White
House that Colonel Goethals had been
selected to be the first Governor of
the Canal Zone and' that the Washing
ton Government had been relying on
him to put into operation its plans
for the first permanent government of
the zone.
Government - officials were not In
clined to believe Colonel Goethals
would accept, as they thought he was
too much interested in the first opera
tion of the canal and the foundation
of the zone government.
Incidentally it developed that Secre
tary Lane had hoped that if Colonel
Goethals ever left the canal zone he
might be persuaded to undertake the
building of the Government-owned rail
road for Alaska, proposed in pending
legislation. ,
NEW YORK. Jan 23. Mayor Mitchel
made a statement today carrying the
suggestion that Colonel George W.
Goethals, chief engineer of the Pan
ama Canal, is to be the next Police
Commissioner of New York City.
Mitchel Wants Colonel to Serve.
"From the beginning." said the
Mayor, "I have wanted Colonel Goethald
to head the police department. Re
cently George W. Perkins urged him
to accept the place. I am to have a
personal interview with Mr. Perkins
tomorrow."
STONE SPEAKS AT ALBANY
Secretary of Y. M. C. A. Give Ad
dress at Knnual Sleeting.
ALBANY, Or.. Jan. 23. (Special.)
H. W. Stone, general secretary of the
Young Men's Christian Association of
Portland, was the leading speaker at
a banquet held Wednesday night in
connection with the annual election of
directors of the Young Men's Christian
Association of this city. .
C. E. Sox president of the associa
tion, presided and gave the annual ad
dress. Among other speakers were H.
W. Torbet. who presented his annual
report as treasurer, and Delos L. Fos
ter, who gave his annual report as
1 general secretary.
In the annual election L. E. Hamil
ton. Dr. C. V. Littler, W. A. Sastburn,
Herbert Babb and Ralph W. Knotts
were chosen directors for a term of
three years and G. E. Finnerty and
A. M. Hammer were elected to fill
vacancies on the board. The direc
tors will meet later to choose the of
ficers. MEDFORD GETS CASH SOON
Minneapolis JFirin Accepts Road
Bonds to Sum of $500,000.
MEDFORD. Or.. Jan. 23. (Special.)
The certified check deposited by
Wells & Dickey, Minneapolis, the
buyers of the $500,000 road bonds, has
been cashed and turned over to the
County Treasurer as formal acceptance
of the bonds was received and the
entire $500,000 will bo available early
in February when the bonds, now
being printed, are delivered.
With the bond Issue out of the way,
and the steady reduction of the county
indebtedness. County Judge Touvelle
Is now determined upon a policy to
bring county warrants back to par.
Toward this end he has announced that
county funds will be deposited only
with those bankers who agree to as
sist him In this work. The County
Judge declares there is no reason why
county warrants should not be at par.
WOMAN INJURED AT FIRE
Store and Southern Pacific Office
Pestrojed at Broadmead.
SHERIDAN, Or.. Jan. 23. (Special.)
Fire destroyed the store at Broad-
mead, about eight miles east of Sher
idan, at 6 o'clock tonight. The build
ing belonged to the Broadmead estate
and the store was the property of F. A.
Witt. The exact cause of the fire
could not be learned. Mrs. Witt, wife
of the owner of the store.- was quite
badly Injured in escaping from the
building, being cut by glass and by
having her hair burned.
The less was about $1500. The ticket
-office of the Southern Pacific Com
pany was located in the building and
it was destroyed.
INNOCENT MAN SUSPECTED
Gervasius Thielemann Not Missing
Mate or Mrs. Thielman.
When Mrs. George Thielman secured
certified copies of the marriage of Ger
vasius Theilemann and Miss Ethel
Barnes, thinking that she had located
her husband who deserted her in San
Francisco several months ago, she had
not seen Mr. Thielemann, nor the Rev.
Harry Leeds, who married Mr. Thiele
mann and Misa, Barnes in 1911. Now
she has seen both, and said yesterday
that Gervasius Thielemann is not her
husband, and that the papers that she
thought would prove of value to her
are worthless.
She talked with the Rev. Mr. Leeds
and was convinced that Gervasius
Thielemann and George Thielman are
not the same person. The Rev. Mr.
Leeds told her that he had known Ger
vasius Thielemann for a number of
years, and he was certain the Portland
man is not the one who married Mrs.
Thielman In San Francisco last Decem
ber. Gervasius Thielemann is as positive
as Mrs. George Thielman is, now, that
he is not the man. He is employed at
the local postofiice, where he has been
for nearly live years, and he has never
been in the California city. He aa.ys toe
will do anything he can to help her
tind her own husband, but would not
care to be taken back to San Francisco
and leave his wife and baby in Portland.
GOVERNOR IS OPPOSED
MEMBERS OF LAD BOARD ARK
AGAIXST IRRIGATION SCHEME.
Attorney-General Also ' Disapproves
Plan to Spend State Funds as
Proposed by Eiecntlvc.
SALEM. Or., Jan. 23. (Special.
With a declaration against It by Attorney-General
Crawford today, all
members of the State Desert Land
Board, with the exception of Secretary
of State Olcott, have gone on record
against Governor West's plan of irri
gating public lands by state and Fed
eral co-operation.
State Engineer Lewis favors an
amendment to the constitution pro
viding for the Issuance of state bonds
for aiding the work. State Treasurer
Kay is opposed to the state spending
money for the irrigation of lands, be
lieving it should be done by the Fed
eral Government, and - Attorney-General
Crawford says he opposes the
state doing the work until the Fed
eral Government has expended as much
money in this state for reclaiming
lands as it has obtained from the sale
of lands here. He says money se
cured from that source has been used
in reclaiming lands in other states.
"I oppose the plan suggested by the
Governor to purchase the north canal
unit of the Central Oregon Irrigation
Company's project and complete the
work," said the Attorney-General, "for
the reason that the remainder of the
system is not yet satisfactory."
The company has agreed to tun
back to the state the north canal unit
if the state will reimburse it for what
it has spent on the work, which is es
timated, at- about $300,000. - It has
been said that the unit could be fin
ished for about $400,000 more.
State Engineer Lewis has complained
that the seepage Is too great in the
work that has been completed by the
Central Oregon Irrigation Company,
which Attorney-General Crawford re
fers to in saying the work is not sat
isfactory. SONS OF HEATHER HAPPY
SCOTS OF CXASf M ACLEAY H4VR
CELEBRATION AT TEMPLE.
Birthday Anniversary of Robert Burns
Is Occasion of Programme
Given by Local Folks.
Clan Macleay. No. 122. of the Ordr of
Scottish Clans, celebrated at the Ma
sonic Temple Auditorium last night,
the 155th anniversary of the birth of
Robert Burns, the Scotch national poet,
and a large audience was present and
enjojea an address on "Burns ' by Dr.
Benjamin Young, of the First Metho
dist, Episcopal Church, and an excellent
musical programme. Tartans, kilts,
music, atmosphere everything was
Scotch and in keeping with the occa
sion. Dr. Young raised laughter by declar
ing that he and Robert Burns had the
good taste to select the same birthdav
January 25. The speaker talked of the
me ana poetry of Burns, and read se
lections from Burns' poetry, "To a
Field Mouse," "A Mountain aisy," etc.
"Burns left no successor In Scotch
poetry," declared Dr. Young, "and, as
for his 'Cotter's Saturday Night,' that
poem alone should make Burns' immor
tal. Burns was not only the Scotch
poetical genius, but the lvrist for all
the world, and in delicacy of touch he
is beyond Wordsworth. Burns did not
hate the church, but he hated hypocrisy
and the bigoted clergy he sometimes
met. He has given to the world a
new song, and he- has touched the
hearts of men everywhere."
The musical programme was given
by Miss Edith Rosslyn Collais, Miss
uagmer Inez Kelly and the Ad Club
Quartette, consisting of Norman A.
Hoose, Dr. R. M. Emerson, Hartridge
""PP. Ji. A. how man, with W. R.
isoone as piano accompanist. Miss Elsie
jonnton danced the "Highland Fling,"
and Clansmen Sutherland, Hood, Thom
son and MacCormack danced the
"Highland Reel." The piper was Pipe
Major j. n.. Maeaonaid, and the chair
man was Chief D. H. Gowans. Dancing
followed. The entire affair was one of
me most successful of the entire series.
GOVERNOR AWAITING CITY
Declaration of Deficiency Hinted if
Commission Desires.
SALEM. Or., Jan. 23. (Special.) "I
expect to do nothing to ameliorate the
conditions of the unemployed in Port
land until I receive information from
the Portland Commission indicating
that action on my part is necessary,"
said Governor West tonight. "I ex
pected a communication from the com
mission tonight, but it did not arrive
and I do not know what will be done
until I see it."
The Governor intimated if the con
ditions constitute an emergency he
would probably declare a deficiency.
He said he did not care to give the
details of any plan he might be con
sidering until he was in possession of
the facts. He, however. Indicated what
ne planned doing by asking what he
would do in the case of a great calam
ity. The State Emergency Board has
declined to- create a deficiency, and
should the Governor create one the
Legislature would be asked to make
an appropriation to cover the amount
or tne deficiency.
Many to Attend Eugene Meeting.
EUGENE, Or., Jan. 23. (Special.)
tepnes already received by M. J. Dur
yea, manager of the Eugene Commer
cial Club, indicate an attendance of
from 300 to 400 at the meeting to be
held here February 19 under the aus
pices of the Oregon Development
League. The meeting has for its ob
Ject the fostering of interest in the
movement to attract to Oregon as many
as possiDie or tne visitors at the Pan
ama-Paeinc Exposition. . Ashland and
Roseburg have already promised large
delegations.
Knight coal has no equal. Albina Fuel
i-o., buio a sie. n,asi iBi, j 111 . Adv.
POLIGE CHIEF SAYS
110 FAVOR SHOWN
Intimated "Sidelights", on Af
fairs of Department De
clared Absent.
ORDER IS "CLEAN UP" CITY
Jfo Officer Restrained by Superior
From Enforcing- Law on Any Per
son Any Charge of Derelic
tion Courted by Head.
Favoritism or the protection of cer
tain individuals and resorts connected
directly or Indirectly with vice as it
may exist In Portland Is a thing of
the past and under the present admin
istration and direction of Chief of Po
lice Clark, according to the Chief, who
says no "winking of eyes" on the part
of policemen or officers is condoned
or will be tolerated.
"I think a wrong impression may be
conveyed if statements purporting to
have been made by candidates for the
examination of captain, Thursday; are
allowed to go as they have been pub
lished and without correction," said
Chief Clark last night.
"The inference from an account of
questions asked at the examination
would be that patrolmen and sergeants
have been in fear of coming into dis
favor with the powers of this admin
istration If their activities in moral
work extended to interference with cer
tain individuals and establishments
operating illegally in Portland. The
fact that they were uneasy under the
former administration is admitted, but
there is not a man or officer in the
department today who has ever been
called on the carpet' by this adminis
tration for making arrests on moral
work, no mattoj- who was caught in
the toils."
Orders Are to "Clean I p."
"I have no orders from Mayor Albee
other than to 'clean up' everything
existing- illegally. There are no favor
ites with the administration or with
me. The men have open orders to do
their duty without coming to me Or
their captains for sanction ' or direc
tion. They are responsible for the or
derly conduct of everything- and every
one on their beats."
Chief Clark took exception to a
statement published to the effect that
"many other sidelights into the
manipulation of the affairs of the po
lice bureau may be followed further
by the Civil Service Commission In an
effort to find where the responsibility
for lack of law enforcement rests."
"During my tenure of office as chief
of police," said Chief Clark, "there
have not been to my knowledge any
'manipulations' or 'sidelights' in the
conduct of police duty. If there are
any charges of dereliction of duty on
the part of myself or my men I openly
court them."
Moral Squad Leader Talks.
Sergeant Harms, who had charge of
the "moral squad" under the former
administration' and who is directly re
sponsible for the incessant campaign
waged against vice under Mayor Al
bee's regime, was one of the candi
dates for the position of captain and
was questioned by the Commissioners
in the oral test.
"I was asked if I was ever rebuked
for making raids on disorderly houses
and told to desist.
"I answered by saying that I had
been reprimanded by ex-Acting Chief
Sloyer and by other superior officers of
the Rushlight administration. I told
the commissioners in substance a repe
tition of my testimony when examined
as a witness in the hearings conducted
against Captain Slover by the Civil
Service Commission. There were times
when I felt uncertain as to making ar
rests under his command.
"Under the present administration I
have never doubted the sincerity and
support of my superiors when a ques
tionable resort came to my attention.
Both Mayor Albee and Chief Clark have
given me positive orders to proceed
against all violators and violations of
the law without fear or iavor."
Chief Clark points out the fact that
since he became head of the police de
partment, Sergeant Harms and a squad
of plalnclothesmen have been diligently
enforcing the moral laws of the city.
The court records show the number of
arrests made and convictions won
through their work.
MURDER CHARGE IS READ
Aged Miner Waives Preliminary
Trial at Grants Pass.
GRANTS PASS, Or., Jan. 23 (Spe
cial.) William Alexander was given
an opportunity for a preliminary hearing-today
before Judge Holman, of the
Justice Court, upon the charge of mur
dering Curtis- Masterson and John Nor
ling on January 13, in a miner's cabin
near Holland in this county.
The hearing was short. Upon the
complaint being read to him by Judge
Holman and being informed that he
was entitled to an attorney, Alexander
told the court that he had no attorney
and had no money with which to em
ploy one, and upon being informed of
his statutory rights the aged miner
waived his preliminary trial.
He appeared in the courtroom in his
shirt sleeves and seemed to be in ex
cellent spirits. He maintains a silent
demeanor, and looked at Judge Holman
during the reading of the complaint
out once or twice.
BOARD ADDS HIGH SCHOOL
Number of Students Expected to Be
Greatly Increased.
At a brief special meeting of the
Board of Education last night to ad
just the high school situation next
term, tne board decided to open a
temporary high school in the Creston
School building, at East Forty-eighth
ana Powell streets.
Such a school is made necessary by
the . fact that there will be more in
coming pupils than usual next term,
while the number of graduates will be
fewer than usual.
The temporary high school will have
live teachers.
Mwin u. .fierce, or Chicago, was
elected head of the physiography de
partment at Jefferson High School.
PLATE GIVEN MR. BOURNE
Tillamook County Residents' Token
to ex-Senator Presented.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Jan. 23. The gold plate given
by the citizens of Nehalem, Tillamook,
Bay City and W heeler. Or., " was pre
sented today to ex-Senator Bourne,
Russsel Hawkins, of Bav Citv. nre
sented, the token, which, the inscription
The Company
of .
Satisfied
Policyholders
rpHE Columbia Life
.is the only Oregon
Life Company opera
ting in the entire Pa
cific Coast the vol
,ume. of business, and
our compliance with
the Insurance Laws
of other states gives
our policy-hol'ders
Better Protection
than possible were we re
stricted to a limited field of
operations. When traveling
in the North or the South,
you can always command the
services o "Your Home
Company" Best for alL -
a TRU3T
COMPANY
SPALDING BUILDING.
says, was to be a "lasting mark of
appreciation, respect and esteem in
particular recognition of his loyal, in
defatigable, Intelligent and effective
effort in the upbuilding of the wonder
ful State of Oregon and the welfare of
its people."
Mr. Bourne said the token would be
an inspiration in future.
17 CHARTERS ATTACKED
Attorney-General Asked to Sue to
Have Companies Dissolved.
SALEM, Or.. Jan. 23. (Special.) At
torney-General Crawford has been
asked by Corporation Commissioner
Watson to file suits to dissolve 17 cor
porations which did not elect dlrectdrs
within one year alter filing: articles of
incorporation. Tney are:
Adams Contracting Company, Ache-
son Cloak & Suit Company, Abbott For
ester Company, Abbey Advertising
Agency, Agate Mining Company, Ajax
Auto Traction ComDanv. Akron Gold
Mining & ililling Company. Direct Re
alty Company, Donald Commercial
Company, F. Dresser Mercantile Com
pany, Albert Dunbar & Co., Dufur Land
and Development Company, The Dy-gert-Klober
Company, Eastman Broth
ers, Eagle Valley Construction Com
pany, Economy Wet Wash Company,
Elect "Vehicle Company, Empire Land
Company, Equitable Bond and Trust
Company, and Equitable Hospital Asso
ciation.
IDLE SELL WORK TICKETS
Unscrnplous Ones Impose on Oity
That Seeks to Aid Them.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23. Four-day
work tickets, given to Idle men as a
partial solution of the unemployed
problem, have been sold for 25 cents
by many who obtained them by regis
tering', according to a report submit
ted tonight to the San Francisco Labor
Council by an agent in charge of work
ing arrangements for the unemployed.
Unscrupulous ones among the idle.
the report continues, are imposing on
the city, which is daily receiving an
Influx of Jobless men from other muni
cipalities. San Francisco, reports the
agent, is pictured as a spot where all
who run may bask In the sunshine of
public hospitality.
Careful dressers, it Is complained.
are reporting regularly at the public
kitchens. Most of these eventually
have been traced to poolrooms.
BAILIFF 81 YEARS OLD
"Tilde George," of Federal District
Court, Feels Like He Was 60.
George Humphreys, crier and bailiff
of the United States District Court, was
81 years old yesterday. He has not
missed a day's work since his last
birthday and said that he felt as well
as the day he became a Deputy United
States Marshal, 21 years ago.
Last year, "Uncle George," as he Is
known to everyone who is connected
with the Federal Court, remained on
duty all day on his birthday, but yes
terday, court not being in session, he
spent the greater portion of the day
at home.
That "Uncle George" be retained as
bailiff was one of the requests made
by Clarence L. Reames when he took
the office of United States District At
torney last Spring.
ASHLAND MOOSE ON VISIT
i
Party Guests of Grants Pass Lodge
and Women Also Feted.
ASHLAND, Or., Jan. 23. (Special.)
A special train leaving here last night
at 6:30 o'clock conveyed 50 members
of Ashland Butte Lodge. No. 1223,
Loyal Order of Aioose, to Grants Pass,
where they were the guests of the
Grants Pass organization at a roundup
at which 45 candidates were initiated.
The women's auxiliary accompanied
the party and were entertained at the
theater during lodge work. A ban
quet and dance followed, the visitors
returning at 3 o'clock this, morning.
SEE POSLAM
CLEAR THE SKIN
. OVERNIGHT
If you suffer from Eczema, Pimples
or any skin trouble, Just try Poslam.
Put a little on at night and see Im
provement next morning.
You do not have to wait to tell whether
or not the Poslam is doing the work.
You can see its healing effects after
first application. Itching stops; burn
in? skin is soothed.
With speed and ease Poslam eradi
cates all Skin Diseases.
For the quick control of Eczema It is
as near perfection as anything can be.
Your druggist sells Poslam. For free
sample write to Emergency Labora
tories. 32 West 25th St., New York.
Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam;
best for the skin; at druggists. Adv.
lifeU HOTELS
"THE SPOT BAUTIFULTOF
ALJSOUTHHN CALIFORNIA
Uir . . . . H
f ley Perpetual Springtime. Modern 1
Hotel, open year around for those de-.
emandlna refined surrounding. Un-J
equalled nomesltea. Rates and lllus-akl
LING-TON HOTFI
SANTA BARBARA
Absolutely fireproof. The Mission
City's neweat hostelry, rce&r the
old Mission and other places of at
traction.- American man write, or wlra
for reservation. K. P. Dunn, mang'r.
jlm:- HOTEL
I -os Angelee, California.
Half way between city and beach.
bpacioua tropical grounds, numerous
outdoor diversions, splendid climate.
Write for Winter reservations, George
S. Krom. manager.
LABOR BODY ELECTS
Washington State Federation
Retains President Marsh.
REFERENDUM PLAN IS UP
Resolution Calling for Amendment
to Organization's Constitution to
Provide New Election. System
Goes to Committee.
RAYMOND. "Wash., Jan. 23. (Spe
cial.) The Washington State Federa
tion of Labor closed its 13th annual
session here today with the election
of the following officers: E. P. Marsh,
of Everett, re-elected president; Charles
Perry Taylor, of Tacoma. re-elected
secretary - treasurer; Harry Call, of
Belllngham, vice-president, first dis
trict: J. W. Coates, of Spokane, vice
president, second district: L. F. Clark,
of "Walla Walla, vice-president, third
district; Vern English, of Raymond.
vice-president, fourth district; T. F.
Burns, of Tacoma, vice-president, fifth
district; F. H. Bolton. Seattle, vice
president, sixth district: Edward Fran
cois, of Everett, vice-president, seventh
district; Harley Hughes, Spokane, fra
ternal delegate to American Federation
Moneyback means
Schilling's Best; and it
means the grocer returns
a dissatisfied customer's
money as quick as he can.
What happens then?
She isn't dissatisfied;
can't be.
Who is?
Nobody. The grocer
has lost ( nothing, and she
has lost nothing. That's
how we look at it.
SchUBo Beat wmm yeas-Scat
A Schilling & Company
If rongh
strong wliisEiey
burns your moiifti,
gags yoiiivtiein yon
swallow it'
wliat irvill it do to
the delicate lining
of your stomach.
l "" T 11
yru nopie mild
"W. J; Van Schuyver &
Portland,
"The Center of All Winter Social Events.
16 BEACH C4Z
The Southland's Mont Magnificent Winter
KeMit.
Hotel Virginia la one of the most superbly
situated hotels In all America, close to the
rhythmla surf. Its grounds reach to water's
edge. But a short distance from the famous
Virginia Country Club 18-hole golf :inks and
every Winter recreation. American plan.
Write or wire for Winter reservation.
FOR SAlf DIEGO, CALIFORNIA
" Flnt port of call and Exposition City.
Our headquarters and banking coanao-
tlona are with
The UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK
The Bank that
Brttdwj t 24 &.
Mad Broadway."
of Labor: Joseph Hoskins, of Ronald,
delegate to British Columbia Federation
of Labor.
The most pronounced clash of the
convention came today when the com
mittee on resolutions introduced a reso
lution calling for an amendment to
the constitution providing for the elec
tion of the officers of the Federation
by a referendum vote. Delegate W. J.
Coates offered an amendment to the
resolution providing that the president
appoint a committee of seven to whom
the resolution should be referred and
who should thoroughly investigate the
arguments for and against the refer
endum system and report to the next
convention. This measure carried after
a vigorous debate.
Ralph E. Eastman, fraternal delegate
to the Oregon Federation of Labor, who
arrived in Raymond last night, gave a
report of that convention, which was
held in Astoria this week. Reports
were adopted as follows: On the Label
Lague, by Mrs. Stauffer, of Everett;
of the committee appointed to prepare
resolutions. Indorsing the work of In
surance Commissioner Wallace: of Fra
ternal Delegate Hughes to the Farmers'
Union and State Grange: a resolution
expressing the thanks of the conven
tton to the unions and citizens of Ray
mond.
The Rev. J. M. Weaver and Secretary
W. W. Hays, of the Commercial Club,
spoke briefly, expressing their pleasure
at the presence of the convention.
Albany Editor, 2 2, Registers on 2Jd.
ALBANY, Or., Jan. 23. (Special.)
When Clarence W. Tebault, Jr.. city
editor of the Albany Democrat, regis
tered as a voter at the County Clerk's
office here today, the number "22"
figured prominently. He registered on
the 2 2d day of the month, was the 2 2d
voter to register in his precinct, and
Is 22 years old.
San Fraocfaco
and pure JJ
Co., General Agents
Oregon
c
MABAZIME
CZJFEBRUARYEZD
AND THE
HIGHWAYS
Vft r II Tk T
i7 air Henry liorman g
The Alpine Road
of France. Illustrated
By Henry B. Joy
President Lincoln Highway Assodatraa
Transcontinental
Trails. Illiutrated
Their Development, and What
They Mean to This Country
By Rollin W. Hutchinson, Jr.
Motor-Vehicle Expert and Engineer
Motorized High
way Commerce
Illiutrated
BEAUTIFUL
PICTURES
IN COLOR
Scenes on Old Trails
The Transcontinental
Motor-Roads of To-Mor-
rOW. Lumiere photographs
by EARLE HARRISON, photog
rapher of the Panama Canal.
Madame
Waddington 9s
Historic Memories
HMy First Years as
a r renchwoinan
II. At the Ministry of Foreign
Affair and the Berlin Con
gress (1877-78)
Ulastratians from photograph aatl
drawing's.
A Poet' Impressions of
North A frica and the Desert
figmg
i$r George Edward Woodberry
" The mysterious Figmg of old
travellers."
St
itt
ones remember:
CMaje: A Love Story
By Armistead C Gordon
(Concluded).
CThe Fleet Goes By
By Mary Synon
A story with the thrill of patriotism
aod lore of country.
$rrhe Genius Loci
By Abbie Carter Goodloe
The story of an artist and a critic.
ha
s In His Youth
By Ralph D. Paine
The romance in the life of aa old sea
captain. S3. OO at ymars 25 cants a nsmoer
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS
. New York
MOTO
R
o rvv v a
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