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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1915)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAX. TUESDAY, JULY 13. 1913. 11 MR. DODGETELLS OF DEAL ABOVE MILUOH Change in Entry of Supposed Lumber Company Interest t. Charged to Witness. 'PROFITS' ARE INTRODUCED 3Ijsterlous Paper, Yet Unread, Keeps Curiosity at Height Because ot Mirth of Opposing Attorneys. ' Long- Trial Is Expected. In the $614,000 suit of E. H. Dodge against Freaerlck A. Kribs and Wil lard X. Jones, resulting from a. timber deal, yesterdays big feature was the extraordinary size of the figures used by Mr. Dodge in telling of his timber deals and by A. E. Clark, attorney for the defense, in cross-examining him. The high-water mark for big figures Tia reached when the sum of $1,267. 417.83 was mentioned. Thi?, Mr. Dodge says, is the amount he was to have paid the J. K. Lumber ' Company for timber land. And this was only a part of the tract involved in the deal. Mr. Dodge's "psychological" quarter interest in the profits of the J. K. Lum ber Company again came up for con sideration during the afternoon. Mr. Clark asked him if he had ever listed this alleged interest among hi assets. Chinee in Entry In Charged. "It was in one of the books,' said Mr. Dodge. "Was it? Where?" A search through the stack of Jour nals and ledgers piled In front of Mr. Clark ensued. They discovered an en try listing Mr. Dodge's supposed inter est in the J. K. Lumber Company at approximately $117,000. "There has been an erasure here." declared Mr. Clark as he took a good look at the entry. "Tell me. Mr. Dodge, why was this item erased once and another figure written over it?" "1 don't know," replied Mr. Dodge, folding him arms and staring at the ceiling. "Ask the'bookkeeper." "I intend to ask the bookkeeper, Mr. Dodge. Will you tell me why this amount is fixed at $117,000?" "That was only three-fourths of my quarter interest." replied Mr. Dodge. Sarcastic Offer Is Rejected. Mr. Clark continued studying the entry. "Don't you want this. Mr. Clark?" asked Thomas Manntx, attorney for Mr. Dodge, holding up a huge magnifying glass. "Thanks. No. The erasure is very apparent. Mr. ilannix," returned Mr. Clark pointedly. At one stage of the questioning Mr. Dodge pulled a sheet of paper from his pocket and studied it. "Let's see that," said Mr. Clark. Mr. Dodge grinned and handed it over. "Where did you get this," asked Mr. Clark with a heavy frown. "That statement was made up by my self and an expert accountant last week." "Well, come on, let's introduce it as evidence," offered the' attorney with s smile. "' Mr. Dodge Gives Consent. ' "Sure, go to it." assented the witness. Jlr. Mannix, sitting opposte, also smiled "I'm going to read this to the court pretty soon," said Mr. Clark. "But first 1 want to ask one more question." He asked one more question and then another and another. The statement had not been read when court ad journed, although many waited anxious ly to see what it contained that made them all smile. The paper purported to contain "a statement of the profits of the J. K. Lumber Company as appears from the contract and from the cost of the tiro ber." The first profit listed is: "Dodge put in his timber land at $155,000 and Jones and Kribs sold it back to him for $266 910. or a profit by the J. K. Lumber Comapny on the Dodge deal of $111,- 810." All Tlr. Dodge's Deals Probed. At another point the statement says: "The J. K. Lumber Company bought the Jones ana Kribs timber land for $450, 00O and sold it to Dodge for $1,267.- 417.83, or a profit of $817,417.83." Mr. Dodge had already told something about this in his testimony.. During the entire day Mr. Clark pried industriously into the affairs of the many companies which Mr. Dodge headed and into all the deals into which he ever entered. Mr. Dodge admitted that he had re reived, altogether, about $287,000 from Messrs. Jones and Kribs. which he was to use on the construction of the log jring road into the Skamania timber belt. Yesterday was the fourth day Mr. Dodge has occupied the witness stand and the end was not in sight when court adjourned. Indications are that the re direct examination, which will begin When Mr. Clark finishes the cross-ex amination. will be at some length. $1774 IS STILL NEEDED Continuance of Associated Charities Work. Dependant Upon Response. is not half so acute as it was a month ago. the Charities still has on its hands the care of scores of families that have gone deeply in debt through Winter un employment and that are in imperative need of help ntll they can "get on their feet" once more. Besides these there are innumerable cases of destitute widows, deserted girls and women, and families rendered dependent through illness that must be cared for. Following are four out of -a score or more of applications received yes terday: 1. Tounc woman, only IB years old. de serted by her husband, expects soon to be come a mother. Unable to work and In "Mil of food and help. Man, out of employment. Is skilled restsurant worker. Has wife and two chil dren. Another child expected aoon. Food and money to par rent needed and employ ment muit be found. 3. Family of aeven found to be utterly without food. Father has been out oC work -for a Ion time and mother la 111. The eldest child la only 0 eara old. 4. Father and l.Vyear-old boy. sole sup port of a family of five, both 111 and un able to wotk. Continual assistance with fooU will be needed for some time until fne breadwinners are able to work again and can secure employment. 7 MEASURES HELD UP REFERENDUM PETITIO.NS OM WASH. I.GTO" ACTS SUCCESSFUL. Of 316.059 Signatures, Only 20,457 Are Illegal and These Will Be Turned Over to Prosecutor. OLTMPIA, Wash.. July 12. (Special.) Completion today of the official count of the seven referendum peli- ons, filed against as many acts of the recent Legislature, showed a large excess . of signatures on the petitions against each measure. The measures thus referred to the voters at the gen eral election of 1916, and the number of valid signatures against eacn. are: Measure No. 3 Requiring initiative and referendum petitions to be signed at recis- tratlon offices, ol.M.;. Measure No. 4 Hequirlnr recall Detltlons to bo signed at registration offices. ;,u.n;. Measure Xo. 0 L.egalizine Political con ventions and binding candidates to aupporl platform. &0,o31. Measure Js'o. U Prohibiting Dlcltetinar. 34.- 44. Measure No. 7 Requiring certificate of cessity for competing public utility. 39,- Measuro Xo. 8 Limiting sort district In debtedness, 35.560. Meanure No. 9 Establishing budget sys tem for cities and counties. 35.238. To refer a measure 19,102 signatures are necessary. The gross count of all names upon the seven petitions showed a total of 316,056 signatures. Under the Supreme Court decisions the Secretary of State eliminated, in his official count, a total of 20,457 signatures, not certified by ocal officers as those of qualified voters, while 533 more were eliminated as "repeaters," the same name having Deen signed more than once. Irregularities were much less fla grant than was the case of the initia tive petitions last year. The largest number of names eliminated from any petition on account of non-cert If ica- on was 3180 in the case of measure No. 3. On this petition the largest number of duplicate signatures also were eliminated, 178. Less than half this number actually signed twice, all signatures of a "repeater" being elim inated. Names of all illegal signers will be certified immediately to county prosecutors for action. CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE MAIN TENANCE FUND OK THE ASSOCIATED CHARITIES. Previously reported $3192.35 Cash .25 A friend 10.00 D. E. Bainly B.00 Jachetti & Calistro 5.00 Otto Rothchild & Co B.00 Daisv Larson 5.0i' Mrs. J. K. Stein 2.50 Total $3225.10 Donations should be mailed or sent to V. R. Manning, secretary, 411 Commercial block, or to R. S. Howard, treasurer Associated Charities, at Ladd & Tilton Bank. By exact figuring the Associated Charities lacked yesterday $1774.90 of having the $5000 necessary to cover the budget for relief work throughout the Summer and to keep the- office of the Charities open to the poor of the city until October. This amount of course will be en down considerably by the percentage which will be given from the proceed of the Saturdav baseball game, which will probably be turned over to th Charities today or tomorrow. It is safe to predict, however, that when this baseball money comes in there will still remain something more than $1000 to he raised. The campai will be closed in a short time and the Charities and its friends arc preparing to make a campaign of renewed vigor for the remainder of the needed fund, believing that it can be obtained and the Charities can continue its work through the Summer, if the real im portance of the matter is fully realized by the citizens of Portland. Although the unemployment situation CLUB HEAD VISITOR Mrs. Pennybacker Back From Trip to Far North. PORTLAND WOMEN LAUDED President Suggests Oregon of General Federation That .'Washington and Organizations Jlxtend 2, LONG IN WATER, SAVED BOYS RESCUE MAN AND SON CAUGHT ON SPIT BY TIDE. Courtesy to Alunkan Sisters. . - BT EDITH KNIGHT HOLMES. Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker. presi dent of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, paid Portland a flying visit yesterday, stopping at the Hotel Multnomah between trains. Accompanying her were Miss Ruth Pennybacker, and the latter's room mate from ViMsr, Miss Klora McClel lan. of Richmond, Va, and Mrs. A. S. Blount, of Dubuque. Ia., .who was known during the recent council held in Portland as "the Colonel." A little bird got on the telephone wire and told me Mrs. Pennybacker was in town, so down I went to the hotel and waited for an hour while she transacted some business, and then polite bellboy informed me she was in the Arcadian Garden and would see me. Joyously I followed him down to the dining-room and was cordially greeted by the president of all the Federated Clubs. She looked more rested thi when here a few weeks ago. in spite of the fact that she has been to rlub meet ings and made addresses in Reno. Spo kane. Coeur d'Alene. Seattle. Tacoma and Alaska. Thoxe two lovely, enthu elastic, delightful girls are Just the tonic for a busy clubwoman. Mrs. Pennybacker presented them and I took the fourth seat at table and had a glass of the best Bull Run water while they dined and gave me an entertain ing three-cornered interview. rortlasid Women Landed. "Tell the clubwomen of Portland for me that 1 bear splendid reports from the council meeting." said Mrs. Penny- backer. "The programme was excel lent. The hospitality and management were perfect. Now the women who did not come realize what a big. splen did gathering it was, and they regret they weren't here." When asked if she had any sugges tions for the clubs. Mrs. Pennybacker said: "I would like to ask all your Northwestern clubs to send to the Woman's Study Club of Vald'z an Invi tation to visit your clubs. They often come here and would enjoy being en tertained at club meetingx. It would be such a help to them. I was deeply impressed with the women of Alaska. They are progressive and are proud of their country. Let the clubs of Wash ington and Oreaon send them their year books. Show them what is being done." Here Miss McClellan Interposed: "And aren't the children In Alaska dears? And the Clvlo League. Isn't that a won. dsr? It has built plavarounda and done wonderful tlilnif. I'm Just wild about Alaska and want to go back." "This music is the best yet. I never heard better reminds me of the glori ous time we had at Bremerton; Lieu tenant and Mrs. Lacey entertained us royally. V Just love to dance." This from Miss Pennybacker. (Oris Kajoylaa- Trip. "Getting back to clubs." said Mrs. Pennybacker, "there Is the Aurora Club of Nome that should receive some of those year books and invitations. It. too. Is doing great things. In Vsl les we had a reception in our honor at the Tllllcum Club and In Tacoma the girls were showered with hospitali ties. Everywhere we have been re ceived with great kindness. "The airls In the Kast belong to clubs. It Is quite the thing In New York." Interposed Miss McClellan. "We don't, however; we're Just at school and are now having a good time. But we're anticipating our visit In Han Francisco and shull go to Kan Iflcgo, too. We didn't see Portland except lor a few minutes when Mrs. Blount took us for a walk." As the bellboy aptly put It. "those girls Is sure swell dressers and has class." They were gowned In excel lent taste and are most attractive. Mrs. Pennybacker said: "Tell Mrs. Evans 1 tried to set her by telephone. 1 want ed to tell her how much 1 appreciated all Oregon women had done for the Federation and for their sister club women." And with a "Goodbye, be sure to come to New York for the 11 bien nial," Mr. Pennybacker was on her way. She will pass a short time In California and is due to speak at Salt Lake City on August 1. Everything goes on achedule with the president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs. TROOPS BACK FROM RANGE Second Battalion Ileturn and Third leavers for Practice. VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash.. July 12. (Special.) The Second Bat talion of the Twenty-first Infantry re turned to tne post today from Clack amas target range, where the troops have been since June 21. The Third Battalion. Captain Robert S. Offley in command, left today for the Clackamas range for two or three weeks' larxet practice. Captain John If. Page. Jr.. was In command of the Second Battalion, returning today. YALE PRESIDENT GUEST Alumni Arrange Reunion for Week at Panama Imposition. KAN FRANCISCO. July II Dr. Ar thur T. Iladley. president of Tale I'nl verslty. arrived here today and became the center of a Tale reunion that will continue throughout the week. Members of the Tale Alumni Associa tion of Northern California have ar ranged a programme beginning tcmcr- 1 - -y'r ".; 1 1 . t.-'.- .J T H -V 11 Your Trip EAST Plan it so as to stop off at, or at least see, nature's masterpiece imm7 Niagara Falls A'cmooth. rnckiallasted road-bed- double tracks. equipped with automatic block signals, and equip ment or tne mnesc sianaara assures a sauiac tory trip cn any one ci the five daily trains of the NewMt&ntrdLines MicJiiscn Central "The Niagara FaXs RoutT 7KU sm T.-Qja-ra. - . - . V ' v.. - I. Chicago Savm. t.nv. 3X5 pjn. S40 pjn. Ar. New York 9tfO-m. 330 pjn. &CO pjn. 55 p-m. Ar. Boston llSa-m. 2Zo pjn. Iij0p.ro. 835 pjn. Tndoded la this arrrite are the two dxHy 3-hour tnl.-.s so favorably known to experienced travelm, l-e Waii aosis at aja. and the Mwiugaa CosUxsU Lianitesl at 5 40 p. m. A3 New Tort trains irrWit Grand Onr-al Terminal, the ocW termt-iil an a3 Laae of local traakporLsoua subway, sastsce sad .- u-d bars. ConrfnrrsU tovrast lWrir cars di to Fvanea and Introediate prnvts Jnraiir ss'slsrmry arrrammnoatama is paassssvrs awva sjcoo3iy ta travel. AdditionaU Through Sleeping Osvr Service Macasssas Clul R. R.-Utaai Usm Chtratso C,40 (un. Arrlrs. Now Ynrw Ti3Q pjw. Ap?T te your V-rsl armt for tickrta and sleepaig car or lor cssxpicte mionustaao call on of audress out PortlasMl OflVcsv 109 Third Stroet t yy W.CSi si .U ral AjeaSI Taaaaasw D cartas -I i J row that Includes a "Tale day" at the Panama-Pacific Exposition Friday. To morrow nlant there will be a Tale ban quet, at which President lladler will be the guest of honor. TELEPHONES WARN AUTOS Hoot! Ttltrr tirade Problem Soled b Wntrltruan sit Inurement. HOOD r.IVER. Or July ll Spe cisl. ) The ItoM Ttlver Count v Court has made rreparations to have three telephones Installed on the Mitchell's Point sade for the purpose vf s.-fo-auardinar traffic f vr the difficult road. With large signs railing attention to It. a telephione will l Installed at earh approach to th hill. Another telephone will be stationed at the sum mit, where a turnout Is provided. MotorlM before starting over the hill ran communicate with a watchman on the summit, and he will Instruct them as to whether the road la clear. Despite the fact that three men were on duty yesterday, one at each ap proach and one on the summit, sev eral and cars trsffic tie ups were experience'1. it ss ivfffjjrv to buck hesvy down the steep crsdes. Ialc-c Hotel rrrsltlrnt 1 III. SAN KRASCISCO. July li. Krederi- k Phsron. president of the l'nla e llotl Compsny. is danicerouhlv 111 here. Il ia a member of the Sharon frnl!. prominent In the early history f California and Nevada. In a iwm In Parts I a tab: "f s!ss. l Is much more dlfft-u;i n.a. a tftol cm 11 than on tha otumary tstn - " . . 1 t ' iMt- INFORMATION FO Workers Surronaded hr Water. After Vain Attempt to Reach Shore, Stand ai Dead Horses for Fear Hears. SOUTH BEND. Wash. July 12. (Special.) Caught by the rising tide on a sand spit near Georgetown, on which they were recovering logs lost from a boom. Tom Armstrong and bis 18-vesr- old son were rescued after fighting for tneir lives for four hours by standing on the bodies of their dead horses. They had gone out at low tide and on the return by what they thought to be the shallow route drove the team into a potnoie. The men became excited, as neither of them could swim, although it was later found that they would had only 20 feet to swim to the submerged sand spit. Miss annie Hale and Miss Lulu Brown, two young women employed In the courthouse here, while walking along the beach heard the cries of the two a quarter of a mile from shore. They hurried to Tokeland and summoned two high-school boys. Arthur Kueh- ner and Charles Coulter, who waded as far as they could and then swam the distance, but found themselves unable to bring both exhausted men to shore. They swam and waded back and luckily found an abandoned rowboat some distnace away. Finally Armstrong and his son were brought safely to shore. "WOMAN" DRAWING CARD Latest Offering of Charlie Chaplin Kcingr Shovin at MajrMic. "The Woman." Charlie Chaplin's most recent success, is the Majestic drawing card this week. In thia film Chaplin proves himself asrldlculous without as with his little mustache, big shoes and baggy clothes, for In the last part of the picture he appears disguised as a dashing flirt, who plays havoc with his sweetheart's father and the old crony who is his chum. However, In the first half of the film Charlie is just Chaplin, his cane as handy as ever and with the usual makeup. The happy family consists of a sly old father, the mother, a good old soul, and a pretty daughter. Char lie gets In a disastrous mixup with "dad," but the girl and mother Invite him to their home. Charlie, disguised as a woman, wins "dad" and his chum, and comedy results. Other features also are offered. BAKER TRUSTY IS INJURED Man Assist in;? Courthouse Janitors Steps Into Klevator Shaft. BAKER. Or., July 12. (Special.) Walking through the open door of the elevator shaft this morning at the Courthouse. Ralph Harris, held in the County Jail for the next grand Jury on a charge of bad check work, but given partial liberty as a trusty, plunged nearly 20 feet to the base ment. He was stunned and badly bruised, but It is not believed tht his injuries will prove serious. He was taken to St. Kltzabeth's Hospital. Harris was on the first floor aiding in some janitor work. and. wishing to ascent to the Jail floor, stepped into the place where he thought the ele vator was, but the cage was at the top floor. s V A co-operative kitchen haa ben estab lished In Montclalr, N. J. In this kitchen reslnenta ran have their variables ana meats cooked and delivered laier lo a flro less cooker at tneir doors. R TOURISTS M Mountain, River and Beach Resorts Where To Take a Short Trip Out of Portland Herewith is a list of short trips in and about Portia nd. If you are in doubt about any point, or the trip you have heard about is not mentioned here, call at the Information Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce or phone them Bell Phone, Broadway 520 or Automatic, A G091. Information will gladly be jriven. Lit erature of interesting points furnished Time Cards, Beach and Mountain Resort literature. The Orego nian asks the names and addresses of tourists for publication. Enclose your business card with names of your party to Summer Resort Dept The Oregonian. Portland. ' Zssi ' d The Hazelwoo Confectionery and Restaurant ukls(ls IU at Teats. Best Food Served at Lowest Possible Cost Amid Homelike Surroundings SEATI-XG CAPACITY 43 Tee Oaks (the) Coaey lalaad of ko Hsi Ovtr acrea of prlceleaa toau In full bloom, with ever? foros of entertainment and accommoda tion for tuurlsta. Orchestra a ad band concerts prima donna, and m u aical comedy company every after. Don and night In tne open-air thaa tar f erforuiancea all irae. Admla. alon to park 10 cents. Uaacnedbyes. prvas special Oaks trains (fare rents), from First and Aider; or by launch tl eentai. from Morriaoe. street Brldgd (ULltlBIA RIVETK HIGHWAY. A aceale drive of rare beauty, built along the aoutk shore of the Columbia Hlver. a distance ot more than t miles from Portland. A aeries of remarkable waterfalls, rugged peaks and deep canyooa are among the attractions). MOl'XT ROOD KIOIT. Ctoeiel Cap laa la a delightful re treat. 000 feet above s-e level oa a sheltered spur of the very aoouaw tela Itself, sad la located Just at Ue upper edge of Umber line. The trip to the tan usually la made by rail to Hood River and thence by stags. The round-trip rata, lnclod- ' Ins? all traveling espeoaea. Vs 111.1a. aervice kx-clne J ulv 1 axd MiullM to September Ik. Electric car Use to Borlo. CI miles: auiorootl'e to Welca'a, Rao eodendron and Tawney s. round trip from PorUaad. Il.Ta. Memo aa above wlta horse stace all the war. teehrarda aad rarklaa riaat. Largest plant west of the Miasie slppl River. Located on Columbia hloufh within 40 minutes' ride of Broadway a ivJ Waabinittun streeta. Take Kenton cars on Wasbinctoa street at Fifth. Mstn and Broad' war streets to Kenton, Fare t cents. Take Kenton Traction Companr cars at Kenton to Packlnc I'lsnt and torkvarda. Fare k rents. Visitors admitted dally cscept i-utv-daya at Drive A hillside motor drive of unsurpassed beauty. About one kogr'a drive. Beat time Juat at sunset, but most beautiful vlesr el city and mouolalaa at all N For SIGHTSEEING or OUTING TRIPS Around Portland Call Fli- and Alder or Trafn Manager. Marshall 5100. A 6131. P. B, L. & P. Co. tlmaa. - - - ' ". - ' -- f at S . "1 ' . -, - ' , -. t .- v --r' ' r. ' ' ' FURNISHED HOUSEKEEP ING TENTS ONLY $1 PER DAY Klertrlc lishts snd vrstar tn nesrly every tsnt; go surf bathln-- or bunt for crabs and rlsms: tant rlty Is undsr direction ot Bar View Hotel; many entertaining features; no Unnora allowed sold: ratas by weak $A snd up; sleeping tanis anS board at hotel 2 per day up. W'rlu V. A. Wlaa. Ilir Visa. Tillamook Co. Or. or ;10 r'aliinc bias. Forilsad. Or. Vteteh's. Khsdedsadrea aavd Tsw. aera are located oa the south aide ot the moualatsv Automobile froia Portland to either resort, round trta each Is. Pwtrtlaad Uelahta ICeasrll Cres 1100 (hi above the city. Take Council Crest car oa WaehlDctoa street: time, ) mlaulea each way. WonderfuV view of the city aad Dtw.tf ppia mouatalaa, RELIANCE IT. HOOD AUTO STAGES nsilT to att- Hood r aeons a St. Hobb4 trip Oov. Camp ' a. bpaclal raiae tur wns end and elms las partiaa InioraaaUoB. mirun and tickets St bui'ti ih;e srrtt nomi. cox 1SS 14 !. Umtm Wt. A salt, or Irvlaatea arasa aaH 1 Washlactoa Park, bead of Waebloaloa street, with small soo aad aviary. Take aay car weet oa vtaablnctoa s.reet eaceptlns ls teeath; fare 4 ceata. Celebrated tatua "Cocnlna of the White stin," also 8acajewea avacellaat vlesr of the city. rklsatswa Portland baa the end laraest Chinese population la the United 8tates. aad bow that Sa Francisco Chinatown haa been burned and rebuilt upoa modera lines. Portland baa the original Chinatown la the United Statea. EetsM-eda. Csniiri. at all staia ears leave First aad Alder every fqwr hours, dally aad Sunday, every boor aa far aa Ores nam. taood points fer bsskst picnic PwaUaeala Park abeei Garden-. A city park and well worth a trip. Take (L Johns or Kentoa car. Tourists Appreciate our quick service trl ma) l$$J DEVEUll'ING rmvriNG All aswrh rtalabew by a o'rlarh the day rave-lsed. Our U the lar-- est Photo Supply liou.sa on the Pa ciTic Coast. Distributor of the f amoua -ANSCO" Films anj Cam. craa. Woodard, Clarke & Co. Uwalark UiSa. Aider at . Para Bate? at AU Tlmsa. Mt. Hood Auto Line calls and delivers to any part of city, day or niaou to Mount nooa resorts, rcouna irii, e. j Dent Camp. SI-sO. Pbeaea. Mala 831. or A A-NLitKaO.S BitOi Improve every idle hour en route with a good book. Get your favorite volume at bill's The J. 1C Gill Co. Booksellers. Stationers and Complete Office OutflUera. SOL DUC HOT SPRINGS AND SANATORIUM the rreatest health and pleasure resort on the Pacific Coast. In tbe heart of tbe Olympic Mounlalaa. open for tbe season. k or full lutormalion address The llauitr, Sol Dae, Wash. frSTST5CK ?'lcist FR' !k v-r. Trunks Bags Suit- . cases Phone 2774 MviftwMI DorsT IV amlth. ataaar. 116 THIRD STREET W f am tab ttrfcwr an 4 rrcanditiaf ml. paima of Hal twm. NORTH BEACH -miDE or tiik rAcinc ? ml'M ef riB-at x'sta beard ; mnra I Man a (ioiti iutrt Hi and a i traa tim kvrarb loans; many tui.j )uippKt ivnia.a and c;.c-iilu. raort nua. a.'r rtsit t.a.ifc.ui acd t,.aa-aot ro l-.atieo, (sa t arcta v-Vaia rr, fX Mi M om tia' lr a- . M. ll-AUia l4Msiutii.aU 414. Inform a Moo, TSckttA. tto, O.-W. R. & N. r IXrkat OfT'ca. MasMnstun at TMrl. (Broadaay iu. A 4ISL rXH Mt. Hood Resorts Mnunt lliwxl Auto Kervt-e Co. IM slrfcec a Ireek'a M f. Oi h -.1 r..! ea traitce. dtl.t. " 11 A. t. Kor p.rllca. Lars ant rwnrsncni Mrfr a Irtftk a bportinf ola i.pt. lia arcom mdatlaa ullt, N'ttt .booa lturf . V 1 1-" ' fir NVW tf -' 1 g Windemuth OS TH K WILUtMETTE. Osn Riser aad Taek BteUUsis. Take fas launch foot, of Mliaaa strMl arv asuf-kour. eomnaanc-ms l ao t. si rare eaaia, or irooaia car le tv ica . ard a a. ; free laaaKkae coa- KU(. Oaks ruRTUMn I.RKtT AM I'M' Ml.T P.tlttC. FHklK rn;ntMUF.i :sa ANU kuW I'. M. P. t- ItawalUaa aad Maslral Ceaardy. UANTIXC. t'ltl'.R MI'IW U At. I. PAltlv A 1 THAC HON. Adsnlaalea I'ark lVr. I'tprrsa tars. Plrst aad Alder. Ac Uaarkf, Marrlsaa Krldse. le. L I iM.iw.'..iiw.:ui.Tcr.1Trt'T holeaaile aad I Ilctall I TRUNKS MADE OF 3-PLY VENEER LUMBER Iaad for Calaloaae rf.re to tamlllse rftlnaawt the tilrstlsai 9ft a t-.suiitui ejritrv ItiaiMf knrata. I '. i . . i : ( 1 X? . ..I t r... C. tv. J. KtikKti Uuia ht.man. Wasa. Irlbl and I STCAMI li I O 1111. KALLJ.S M Mar Laadiasa, -BAILEY GATZKET" latea Cortland ti:r II I A- St. eit euntlay sol atxnd.jr. Sunday as c u. t' i .... .1 . lfra .ae A. t r.iim;r.s at I" M. -DALLES CITY" Uivh I'srtnl Sunday sad T3roay at k i A. S- . fillrr .. IsiH .kr.rUn. (I ee (as w U tsalWa aad rrlara X.ee atai k-tk t imm w. rnittiAXD I n.aea Mala Sit. A SI1X.