THE MORNING OEEGOXIAX. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1915.
SUCCESS OF OREGON
DAY MOST STRIKING
All Seeming Obstacles Swept
Away and Blessings Multi
ply for Big Occasion.
GREAT CROWDS REJOICE
Visitors From State Make Observer
Vomler Who Was Left at Home.
Addresses Emphasize Tie
That Binds Old Neighbors.
BT ANNE SHANNON MONROE.
OREGON EXPOSITION BUILDING,
Oct. 30. It's all over and every one's
perfectly happy I mean Oregon day
You see, there were so many elements
of uncertainty about it. We were- not
sure until almost the last minute that
a single soul was comlns. It's awful to
prlve a party with that kind of a feel
ing. It was hard to make anyone but
the commissioners bless 'em. they
never fail see the absolute importance
of this last great big day at the fair
for Oregon.
Of course there will be other days
exactly 34 of them but no other spe
cial Oregon days. Everyone in Oregon
seemed to have other business to at
tend to. The Governor, to begin with,
did not see how he could possibly get
away; the Governor's wife naturally
shrinks from publicity and hesitated;
even some of the commissioners were
much absorbed in their own affairs;
and according to our register, nearly
every Oregonian had already been to
the fair.
Gloomy Ones Predict Rain.
To add more, the quantities of dec
orations we looked forward to Joy
ously to receiving from the Portland
school children through the active
efforts of Mrs. Bertha Taylor Voor
hoorst seemed in jeopardy on account
of rain in Portland. Down here the
heavens glowered. Everyone said, to
make us still more happy, "It will
rain." It's held off steadily now for
five months without so much as a
sprinkle: we could not expect miracles.
But like the very burst of glorious
warm sunshine that' scattered the fogs
and clouds and gave us blue skies
under which to rejoice came all the
other blessings. Governor Withyc
ombe, Mrs. Withycombe and Miss
Witycombe; and President Clark of
the commission, who always makes
things right: and John F. Logan, who
organized the Orengon family into an
effective body and is remembered with
confidence and pleasure by every mem
ber; and C. L. Hawley, who has not
spent much time so far with- us, but
will remain until the close: and at the
last minute just in time to be repre
sented on the platform and make the
commission complete, came W. L.
Thompson, of Pendleton, beaming and
Tlad; and the decorations came boxes
and boxes of them Oregon grape and
red rose hips, all fresh from Oregon
rains and shining in our faces.
All Oregon Seems to Attend.
We heard that the Mazamas had
come to our rescue and helped out the
school children; and we looked toward
their exhibit of alpinstocks and photo
graphs showing . hardy mountain
climbers on. ice. and snow, and we
blessed the 'Mazamas; and - then the
very day came and here we had been
thinking there were no Oregonians
left in the state to respond to our call
- that all had previously visited the
fair but my goodness, before the day
was over we wondered if there were
a corporal's guard left at home. Every
one was here. They thronged through
the building, they filled the reception
room, they kept the hostess, Mrs.
Charles A. Gray, busy every minute,
they visited the movie room, they
filled the art room they were every
where. H. L. Pittock and his daugh
ters, Mrs. Emory and Mrs. Hebard,
were with us. and Charles B. Moores,
and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Meier and
Senator and Mrs. Huston, and Mrs.
Halph Hoyt and daughter Catherine,
and Mrs. J. N. Teal, and Mrs. D. P.
Thompson, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Meyers, the Misses Failing, Colonel
Young and his daughter but it's no
use trying to give names; everyone
was here.
Mrs. Eleanor Martin. Oregon's loyal
friend, came with a magnificlent
basket of roses and lilies for Mrs.
Withycombe. At 2:30 every seat ar
ranged on the lawn was filled and
people were standing clear over to the
California building, and on all the bal
conies all around.
President of the Commission O. M.
Clark, chairman of the day, handled
the affair in a. quick, vigorous way
that moved thincs right along with
out a moment's Iaecing. His own re
marks were brief and to the point. All
speeches wtr unusually interesting,
because perhana, of the close bonds
that tie the two states, California and
Oregon.
Long ago Mr. Clark said to Presi
dent Moore: "Don't mind us; go ahead
and do your entertaining and pay your
respects to all the others; it's our
Exposition na It is yours." On this
Oregon day. and at the functions
honoring ursron week. California
would seem to Mve been paying up in
rich measure rjr all such co-operation.
R. A. Booth, resident commissioner,
made a great speech. A passage in
closing T remember, "There is no more
West; the journey is over; we stand
on the summit of the mountain of
time."
Governor Withycombe was particu
larly happy In his response to the gift
of jewels from the Exposition officials,
and the speech of welcome by Vice
President de Young.
ROAD'S NET REVENUE GAINS
Report of Oregon Trunk Shows Less
Income and Still "Less Expense.
SALEM. Or.. Nov. 2. (Special.) The
annual report for the year ended June
SO. 1S15. of the Oregon Trunk Railway
was filed today with the Oregon Public
Service Commission. The report shows
the company's railway operating reve
nues amounted to 1167.390 during the
year, or a decrease of $20,917 from the
year prior. The railway operating ex
penses were 152.063. being $43,411 less
i?n last year.
Net revenue from operation totaled
J15.327. an increase of J22.494 over 1914.
The net income shows a loss of $379,351
lor the year. $30,072 more than the
year before.
WALNUT MEN MEET TODAY
Western Association Convention to
Open at Imperial Hotel.
The Western Walnut Growers Asso
ciation are opening their first annual
convention at the Imperial Hotel this
morning at 10 o'clock. J. C. Cooper, of
McMmnviiie. one of the pioneers In
walnut culture in the Northwest, is
president of the organization.
A fine exhibit has been installed at
the Imperial Hotel in the lobby and
after the close of the convention it is
the intention of tht association to move
the display bodily and set it up at the
Manufacturers and Land Products
Show.
The programme for the present ses
sion is announced as follows:
Today, li A. M. "The Walnut Industry,"
discussion, professor C. I. Lewis, O. A. C;
"Planting," discussion. W. VV. Keburn, Mc
MinnviUe; "Cultivation," discussion. Ferd
Groner, Hlllsborc; "Varieties," discussion, A.
A. QuarnuerK, Vancouver.
Evening. 7:45 "Nut Fruit and Nut Dis
tribution." discussion. Ir. W. C. Iemangr,
secretary Northern Nut Growers' Associa
tion, Georgetown - Conn.; appointment of
nominating committee.
Tomorrow. 10 A. M. "Harvesting and
Marketing,' discussion, T. A. Harper, Dundee;-
"Irrigated Walnuts," discussion, F. A.
Wiggins, Toppenish; report -of nominating
r
ALBANY PASTOR RESIGNS TO
GO TO WASHINGTON. I
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'-?'J' . it
ff ' !
1 It
- I " J
lt s It
F. I.
Froirr.
Rev.
ALBANY, Or., Nov. 2. (Spe
cial.) Rev. F. I. Frazer, who for
the past year had been pastor of
the Grace Presbyterian Church
of this city, has tendered his
resignation and will leave shortly
for Washington.
Under Rev. Mr. Frazer's direc
tion the Albany church has
thrived. The entire work of the
church has been thoroughly or
ganized, and every department ia
reported doing effective work.
Rev. Mr. Frazer took an im
portant part in the affairs of the
city. He was secretary of the
Albany Ministerial Association.
I
committee business session; selecting place
of next meeting; adjournment.
Kxhiblt committee A. A. Quaroberg. M.
McDonald, Charles Trunk and J. C. Cooper.
TRAIN KILLS WOMAN, 06
MRS. ELIZABETH DBXX, "WAITING
FOR FREIGHT, HIT BY ELECTRIC.
Noise of Southern Pacific Cars In Pass
Ins Prevents Woman From Hear
ing Other's Approach.
ALBANY, Or., Nov. 2. (Special.)
Mrs. Elizabeth Dunn, 66. was struck
and almost instantly killed by Oregon
Electric train No. 9 a Portland-Eugene
local as it passed through the eastern
edge of Albany tonight.
She was standing in the center of
the Oregon Electric, track watching a
long freight train pass on the South
ern Pacitic track a few feet away and
because of the noise of the freight
train did not hear the electric passen
ger approaching. Trainmen did not
see her until too late and the car
hurled her from the track. She was
Dadly crushed.
The accident happened where the
tracks of the two lines cross Denver
street. The street has not been opened
across the tracks, but Mrs. Dunn, who
lived nearby, was in the habit of cros
ing there. It is presumed she started
across the tracks on her way home,
ana, seeing a. southbound freight ap
proaching on the Southern Pacitic track
stopped on the electric track until it
passed. It was a long train, and while
It was passing the Oregon Electric
cram overtook it.
The train was in charge of Frank
Johnson, conductor, and Ben Barker,
motorman. Mrs. Dunn was the wife
of Alexander Dunn, a resident of Al
bany for many years. She and Mr.
Dunn were married almost two years
ago. Besides her husband she is sur
vived by five children by her first mar
riage: William Leverich and Purl
Leverich, of Albany: Turl Leverich, "of
tails City: Mrs. Iucy Long, of Wood
burn, and Mrs. Vida. Cadwell, who re
sides in tne btate or ashtngton.
MACHINE TO SING AT BIER
Walla Walla Undertaker Provides
for Poor Mourners.
WALLA WALLA. Wash., Nov. 2.
(Special.) Sacred music at funeral
services, played on a phonograph, for
those who are unable to afford more
expensive music, is the latest innova
tion of the undertak2rs. One of the
machines, with a programme of rec
ords, was purchased by the Hennessy
Bros, and will be used from now on
when ever the opportunity offers.
In the past many have been unable
to have any music at all, said Mr.
Hennessy. They have felt, however,
that music Is desirable at the services,
and the instrument will supply it when
soloists cannot be obtained.
INDIAN BRANDISHES KNIFE
Drunken Ketlskin Terrorizes Passen
gers on Waldport Stage.
NEWPORT. Or.. Nov. 2. (Special.)
A drunken Indian, a passenger on the
stage from Waldport. caused consider
able excitement Sunday during the trip
by his evident intention to carve the
passengers with a butcher knife he
was carrying.
He was tied hand and foot and turned
over to the authorities here on the ar
rival of the stage, and in addition to
facing a charge for assault will prob
ably be called upon to tell who sold
him the whisky.
Minto Estate Administrator Named.
SALEM. Or., Nov. 2. Special.)
Judge Bushey today appointed D. C.
Minto and Jeesle G. Minto as adminis
trator and administratrix, respectively,
of the property held in partnership
by Harry Minto. late superintendent of
the uresron penitentiary, and D. C.
Minto. The estate in partnership con
sists or realty and personal property
valued at J12.800. Jessie O. Minto
widow of Superintendent Minto is the
only heir.
CARD OP THANKS.
w e wisn to extend our most sincere
thanks and appreciation to our many
friends for their kindness at the death
and burial of our beloved husband and
father. Albin Floss, and also for the
many Deautirul iloral pieces received.
MRS. ALBIN FLOSS AND FAMILY.
-Adv.
TESTS OF SAILORS
ABE MADE SLOWLY
Insufficient Force of Doctors
at San Francisco May
Delay Shipping.
CALL FOR HELP IS MADE
Seattle Inspectors estimate Not
More Than 150 of 500 Able Sea
men Will Have Licenses Ke-
quired by New Law.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2. A re
iuest for the immediate appointment
of 10 more examining doctors to as
sist in determining the physical con
stitution of sailors, was telegraphed
today to Secretary of Commerce Red
field by John H. Tennyson, acting sec
retary of the Sailors' Union of the Pa
cific. At noon today only 64 seamen
had been examined as required under
the seamen's act, effective Thursday,
it was said, and fears that vessels
would be held up through lack of
Qualified crews were expressed.
The two doctors of the marine hos
pital service, conducting the physical
examinations have been able to pass
on only four an hour. Only four out
of 64 failed to pass, although the tests
are considered difficult.
40O Await Physical Tests.
Four hundred sailors have passed
the technical examinations and are
awaiting the physical tests.
Federal officials reiterated today
that they would withhold clearance to
vessels improperly manned.
SEATTLE. Nov. 2. It was said to
day at the offices of the United States
inspector that when the seamen's act
becomes effective next Thursday not
more than 160 -of Seattle's 500 able
seamen will have the licenses required
by the new law. The legal forms for
the license arrived last Friday, and
since that time the public health and
inspection forces have been working
night and day to enable the seamen
to qualify.
Eye Testa to Be Enforced.
. The Seattle branch of the Sailors'
Union of the Pacific asked the Depart
ment of Commerce to suspend the eye
tests for seamen, saying they were too
severe. The department refused, giv
ing the impression that the law would
be enforced to the letter.
. The steamship companies have been
unable to equip their boats with the
lifebuoys required. Not one vessel will
have the buoys required next Thurs
day. Buoys shipped from Eastern fac
tories will arrive next Monday.
NORTH BANK LOSS IS LESS
Deficit of Last Fiscal Year Is $166,
2 4 6 Less Than Year Before.
SALEM. Or., Nov. 2. (Special.) Op
erating revenues of the Spokane,
Portland & Seattle Railroad for the
year ended , June 30, 1915, were Si.
416,688, or 560,448 less than for the
preceding year, according to the an
nual report filed today with the Ore
gon Public Service Commission.
operating expenses are given as
12.538.128, which is $351,348 less than
the year before. Net revenues from
operation were $1,878,560, a falling off
of $209,100 from 1914. The company's
total loss for the year was $2,531,715,
or $466,246 less than the year preced
ing -
tor the 12 months the railway paid
$2,948,400 interest on its funded debt
and $429,623 interest on its unfunded
debt. This is an increase of $237,625
over the year previous. Taxes paid
LII1U UU Lt-"U lO fQ1V,SVV,
BRIDGE REPAIR ESTIMATED
State Engineers Say Inter-County
Span Uisk Even AVIicn Fixed.
SALEM. Or.. Nov. 2. (Special.)
Temporary repairs to the Marion-Polk
County bridge across the Willamette
River at Salem are suggested by the
ctate Highway Department in a report
.u me uuuna 01 Aiarion and folk Coun
ties today, but the state engineers
fuse to guarantee that such repairs will
make the bridge safe.
ine nnage was closed a week ago,
wnen tne state highway engineer de
ciarea it unsafe. Demand that the
structure be reopened since has arisen.
Rpairs recommended so as to permit
a iimiiea trattic over the bridge will
cost $lJa3, according to the State High
way Department. During high winds,
it is declared, traffic should be suspended.
One Is Kurt as Auto Topples.
H1LLSBORO, Or.. Nov. 2. (Special.)
.-supervisor uonn X racnsei. OIL six
miles east of this city, overturnea his
auto today and with his companion, J
Biggi, an Italian, was thrown in the
ditch. Trachsel was unhurt, but Biggi
sustained four broken ribs and internal
injuries and may die.
Governor Goes to Hoqniam.
OLTMPIA. Wash.. Nov. 2. (Special.)
Governor Lister will go to Hoquiam
tomorrow to address a noon meeting
or the Chamber or Commerce.
"WiiWIH J '""!, Ji nun mm
THE WHOLE TOWN IS TALKING
ABOUT THE TERRIFIC REDUCTIONS AND ENORMOUS CROWDS
WHICH I BROUGHT FLOCKING TO F. FRIED LANDER, JEWELER
I MUST RAISE $50,000 QUICK
TO SAVE THE BUSINESS
Mr. Friedlander must get this money at once. I am going to get it for him with these, prices
COMMUNITY SILVER
26 pieces knives, forks, QQ
tea and tablespoons, and case POOi
$15.00 WATCHES
Waltham and El- d7 QQ
gin, 20-year case. . P
COMMUNITY SILVER
Teaspoons, Vz doz 79
Tablespoons, l2 doz $1.5S
$7.50 Fine Cut Glass Bowl,
cut to S3.65
$10.00 Silver Toilet Set cut to... 4.74
$12.00 Silver Baking Dish cut to. .$6.83
$60.00 Sheffield Silver Meat Plat
ters cut to $38.69
$1.50 Silver Relish Dishes
cut to-.:' -79d
$5.00 Clocks Cut to $1 89
$12.00 Silver Bread Tray cut to.. $595
$20.00 Silver Tea Set cut to $9.35
. $6.50 Cut Glass Comport
cut to c oo
$60.00 Sheffield Silver Tea Set
$37.85
$5.00 Casseroles cut to $2.89
$5.00 Silver Serving Tray 82!l8
Solid Gold Jewelry Big Reductions
You may have seen
diamonds, watches,
jewelry, silverware,
cut glass, etc., which
you THOUGHT
were cheap BUT
THIS SALE PUTS
THEM ALL IN
THE SHADE IT
IS THE BIGGEST
YET; TAKE THIS
ON MY SAY SO, I
KNOW.
LEE LESS
$22.50 Bracelet Watches cut to $11 25
$21.50 Watches, 19 jewel, 12 size, thin mod
el, cut to.. $13.75
$18.00 Ladies' Watches, Elgin or Waltham,
cut to 89.48
$95.00 Diamond Ring, blue white, cut to. .$56.00
$20.00 Diamond Rings cut to ---$12.00
$150 Diamond Bracelet, platinum top, cut
to $93.50
$5.00 Solid Gold Lavalliers cut to 82.48
$12.50 Diamond Lavalliers cut to $6 89
$225 AH Diamonds Platinum Ring cut to $147 50
$200 Diamond Bar Pin, all platinum, cut to $112.50
$575 Blue White Diamond Platinum La-
vallier cut to $387.50
$950 Blue White Diamond Platinum Brace-
let, cut to... $665.00
Solid Gold Mesh Bags, Vanity Boxes, Etc., Sacrifice
i
1
I want to apologize to all those to whom we could not give as much time and service as we should have. , A'
large and more efficient selling force now makes it possible for us to wait on everyone properly.
A SMALL D E
POSIT WILL RE
SERVE ANY AU
TICLE UNTIL
CHRISTMAS
SALES EXPERT IN CHARGE OF
F. FRIEDLANDER
310-312 Washington Street, Bet. Fifth and Sixth, PORTLAND
GOOD THINGS
DON'T LAST
FOREVER, TAKE
ADVANTAGE OF
THIS NOW
IDAHO SENATOR HEBE
Canalization of Snake and Co
lumbia Advocated.
cial.) John Malloloy, aged 84 years, a.
pioneer resident of Oregon, died today
at his home here. He was born In
Ireland in 1831 and came to this coun
try, settling- in Umatilla County, Ore
Ron, about 1870. He sold his farming
interests 10 years ago and moved to
Pendleton, where he had resided since.
He is survived by a widow. .
CHAMBER ADDRESS MADE
James II. Brady Confers With J. X.
Teal Regarding Waterway Plans
and Expresses Himself as Na
tional Defense Advocate.
Urging the importance of the canaliz
ation of the Upper Columbia and Snake
rivers, so as to bring about practicable
navigation from Portland to Lewiston
United States Senator James H. Brady
of Idaho, made an Impromptu address
at noon yesterday at the Chamber of
Commerce outlining hia plan. He said
he would undertake to procure appro
priations for this work in Congress
ana he hopes to see a river really nav
igable between these two points
Senator Brady spoke of the close
relations existing between Idaho and
Oregon and of the importance of con
certed effort for the object in view
nrs i5o expressed himself in favor of
national preparedness.
Senator Brady's project contemplates
ourvcy iu snow me cost of canaiiza
tion from Celilo to Lewiston, the ex
tent of hydro-electric power to be de
eiopea. the uses to which this power
-uuiu uh pui in pumping water for irri
gation purposes on the adjacent lands
and the area of lands that might be
reclaimed in this way.
lie believes that in order to realize
to ine luiiest extent the benefits to fol
low the building of the Celilo Canal
and other river improvements, the
opening of the upper river is essential,
and that the effect of the improved
waterways upon Idaho and Montana
will be great.
Senator Brady believes there should
be four locks and dams built between
the mouth of the Snake and Lewiston.
which, he says, would give a channel of
four and one-half to five feet at the
lowest water stage. The Upper Co
lumbia, too. he says, should be cleared
of obstructions and the river channel
opened so as to make It navigable at
all seasons of the year.
Senator Brady conferred with Joseph
X. Teal yesterday and the canalization
plan was gone, over in consultation
with United States engineers. A. H.
Devers, chairman of the special com
mittee of the Chamber of Commerce,
was also a. member of the conference.
Following his address at the Cham
ber of Commerce luncheon Senator
Brady left the city on the Shasta Lim
ited for San Francisco. He was ac
companied by Mrs. Brady.
TERMINAL COMPANY WINS
Hood l.lver Logging Concern
1 Heeded in Dock Issue.
Not
SALEM, Or.. Nov. 2. (Special.) The
State Land Board today ordered the
rights of way applied for by the Hood
River Terminal Company " at Hood
Kiver traced on the official maps de
spite the protest of the Oregon Lumber
Company, which owns the uplands adjoining-
the riverfront.
In view of today's action of the
Board, should the lumber company ap
ply for the purchase of the lands along
the waterfront, that portion occupied
by the terminal company's tracks will
be excluded.
The terminal company proposes to
run its tracks out into the Columbia
River on docks to be built and the
lumber company alleges that this will
shut it off from easy access to the
waterfront.
Banker Accused of Perjury.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Nov. 2. An infor
mation was filed today in the Superior
Court charging H. H. Howard, formerly
manager of the private bank of Chris
topher. Kriiokrbocker ; Howard, at
Auburn, 'Wash., with perjury in tho
second degree. The bank failed in
March. 1914. owing $230,000. Howard
was arrested last month, charged with
swearing to a false statement of the
bank's condition.
Washington Forest Check $37,445.
OLYMPIA. Wash.. Nov. 2. (Special.)
Governor Lister has received a Fed
eral warrant for $37,443.56. Washing
ton's 25 per cent of the sales of $149.
782.25 from National forests in this
state for the year ended June 30.
1915. The remittance is slightly larger
than !at year's, which was $35,637.
John Malloloy Dies at Pendleton.
PENPLKTOX, Or.. Nov. 2. (Spe-
Says Woman s Beauty
Depends Upon Health
H ealth and Vigor Necessitate '
Regulation of Organs
of Elimination.
Skin foods and face creams and pow
ders cannot make a woman beautiful,
because beauty lies. deeper than that
it depends on health. In most cases the
basis, of health and the cause of sick
ness'can be traced to the action of the
bowels.
The headache, the lassitude, the sal
low skin, and the lusterless eyes are
usually caused by constipation. An
ideal remedy for women, and one that
is especially suited to their delicate or
ganisms, is found in Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin, a mild laxative com
pound, pleasant to the taste and free
from opiates and narcotic drugs ,of
every description. Mrs. Gertrude Jor
dan. 522 North Liberty St.. Indianapo
lis, Ind., says: "It i3 simply fine: I have
never been able to find anything to
compare with Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin. I started using it for the baby
and now it is my family standby in all
cases where a laxative is needed."
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is sold
in drug stores for fifty cents a bottle;
a trial bottle can be obtained, free of
( " '
X ft
MRS.
CERTRCDB JORDA.V
charge, by writing to Dr. W. B. Cald
well, 454 Washington St., Monticello,
Illinois.
How To Get Rid
Bad Cough'
of
A. Home-Made Bcmedj that Will
MJO It Quickly. Cheap and
Easily Made
If you have a bad cough or chest cold
Which refuses to yield to ordinary reme
dies get from any druggist 2 ounces
t Iinex (oU cents worth), pour into a
pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain
granulated sugar syrup. Start taking
a teaspoonful every hour or two. In 24
fcours your cough will be conquered or
very nearly so. Kven whooping cough is
greatly relieved in this way.
Ihe above mixture makes a. full pint
a family supply of the Enest cough
syrup that money could buy at a cost
of only 54 cents. Easily prepared ia 5
minutes. Full directions with Pinex.
Ihis Pinex and Sugar Syrup prepa
ration takes right hold of a cough and
gives almost immediate relief, ft loos
ens the dry, hoarse or tight cough in a
way that is really remarkable. Also
ouickly heals the inflamed membranes
which accompany a painful cough, and
stops the formation of phlegm in the
throat and bronchial tubes, thus ending
the persistent loose cough. Excellent for
bronchitis, spasmodic croup and winter
couF!1,8,- Kepps perfectly and tastes good
children like it.
, Pi"ex is special and highly concen
trated compound of genuine Korway pine
extract, rich in guaiacol, which is so
healing to the membranes.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for "2i ounces cf Pinex," do
D? t.ac?ept anything else. A guarantee
pt absolute satisfaction, or money prompt
ly refunded goes with this preparation.
Ihe Pinex Co.. Ft, Wayne. Ind.
HEART
OF THE
SUNSET
By
REX BEACH
"Rex Beach has as deftly
woven adventure and hu
mor and romance as he has
woven these same consti
tuents in his other works.
This time the scene is laid
on the Texan-Mexican bor
der, which in itself is a
guarantee of thrills." Bal
timore Evening News.
$1.35 net.
HARPER & BROTHERS
Established 1817
Lights Go Out
at the
Panama 7 Pacific Exposition
ON
Saturday, December 4th
Are Tou Interested in
Mining
Agriculture
Horticulture
The latest developments in
be seen here. You cannot
Art
Science
Manufacturing
all industries can
afford to miss it.
Low Fares
for exposition travel are in effect until
November 30 via the
Shasta Route
Write for booklet "Waysido Notes"
Tickets, reservation or further infor
mation at City Ticket Office, corner
Sixth and Oak Sts., Union Depot or
East Morrison-St. Station. Phones
Bdwy. 2760. A 6704.
Southern Pacific
John U. ' Scott, General Passenger Aent
Portland, Oregon.
The World's Fair
on Your Way East
Stop off at San Francisco,
see California when you go
East.
The Santa Fe takes you
through the most interest
ing part of the United
States.
Phone me for complete information "
as to rates and train time.
H. E, VERNON,
General Agent
A. T. & S. F. Ry.,
122 Third Street,
Portland, Or.
Phone Main 1274.
G3 106.0
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