THE MORXTXG OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, -TUXES 22, 1916.
SUBMARINE BASE IS
TO BE ASKED AGAIN
Senator Chamberlain to Try to
Have Columbia River Sta
tion Provided For.
AERIAL FORCE URGED, TOO
W ar Department Wants Millions lor
lirigibles. Aeroplanes and for
Training Schools for Army
and Civilian Airmen.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, June 21. Senator Chamberlain
eaid today it Is his intention to offer
an amendment to the naval appropria
tion bill authorizing the establishment
and equipment of a submarine base on
the Columbia River.
The exact appropriation he will ask
has not been determined, in view of the
fact that 60 new submarines are au
thorized in the naval appropriation bill.
Senator Chamberlain maintains that
rie w shore stations will be required to
care for them and he thinks there is
every reason why one of these bases
Should be established on the Columbia.
It is the Senator's opinion that it
will be impossible to get more than a
submarine base for the Columbia River
this season. He is not, in fact, certain
that that much can be secured, but he
will offer the amendment and endeavor
to have it incorporated in the naval
bill as reported by the Senate commit
tee. Senator Chamberlain on request of
the War Department today proposed
amendments to the Army appropriation
bill, appropriating $5,000,000 to estab
lish and operate 10 aviation schools at
locations to be determined by the Sec
retary of War, to train aviators from
the regular Army, militia and civilian
Volunteers, and also appropriating $5,
000,000 for the organization and equip
ment of four aero squadrons, J2,
000,000 for the acquisition and opera
tion of dirigibles and observation bal
loons and J2, 000, 000 for the purchase or
rental of land for use as Army aviation
fields.
OREGON MAN HONORED
II. E. Reynolds Goes to Wyoming as
Livestock Specialist.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
CorvalUs, June 21. (Special.) Laramie
County, Wyoming", has secured the
ervices of R. E. Reynolds, extension
livestock specialist at Oregon Agricul
tural College, as county agriculturist,
with headquarters at Cheyenne. Mr.
Reynolds was graduated from the ani
mal husbandry department here in 1908.
lie then returned to the home farm in
Union County till 1913, when ha went
to the University of Wisconsin, where
he did graduate work. He was then
offered the position he now holds.
His goinff is regretted by the head
of the department Professor Potter
and other college officers. The Lara
mie authorities offer a salary equal
to that of the head of the department
bete.
BISHOP VISITS SEASIDE
IJcv. Mr. Sumner Addresses Women
and Conducts Services.
SEASIDE. Or., June 21. (Special.)
Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner arrived
here yesterday. " He addressed the Sea
side Woman's Club in the afternoon,
and in the evening held confirmation
services, at which Dorothy Johansen
and Edwin Blake were confirmed.
The bishop announced that during
July the Episcopal Church here will
be presided over by Rev. T. 1 Bowen,
of the Parish of St. Michael and All
Angels, Portland, and during August
the Rev. John D. Rice, of Sellwood,
would have charge.
On Sunday the bishop was in Astoria,
where he Instituted the Rev. W. B.
Turrill as rector of Grace Church. Mr.
Turrill was formerly of Kansas City,
Kan. v
Knights of Pythias lodge, held at Gas
ton recently, was, in point of attendance
and entertainment afforded, highly sat
isfactory and pleasing. Representatives
were present from Hillsboro. Cornelius,
Forest Grove, Yamhill, McMinnville,
Newberg and North Plains, about 180
visitors in ail. The North Plains dele
gation was the largest. 44 members
coming from that lodge.
Among the prominent men of the
order who gave short talks were Ir.
vvortman, of Medford; J. S. Clark,
Portland; W. G. Gleeson and W. G.
Hare, of Hillsboro, who gave a stir
ring taWK on "The Americanism of
the Order." Fred Sewall. of Hills
boro, was the nreslding officer. The
Gaston male quartet gave several se
lections. A banquet received flatter
ing comment
Most of the visiting members came
by automobile, the machines almost
causing a blockade of the town streets.
NEW FIRE ACT IS URGED
COMMISSIONER WOULD BB EI-OF-
FICIO MARSHAL.
Oregon Cannot Hope for Low Insurance
Rate Unless Fire Waste la Re
duced, Says Mr. Wella.
SALEM, Or., June 21. (Special.)
That the State Insurance Commissioner
may be empowered to enforce laws re
lating to the prevention of fires. Har
vey Wells, present Commissioner, will
recommend to the next Legislature that
the Insurance Commissioner be made
ex-officio Fire Marshal. In his annual
report to Governor Withycombe Mr.
Wells declares that he believes such
provision is necessary to cut down the
number of fires. Last year, he says,
there were 23 fires in various cities of
the state where three or more buildings
were destroyed. Many of these fires
were due to carelessness. The Com
missioner points out that unless lire
waste is reduced people of Oregon can
not hope for a reduction in insurance
rates.
During the year four euretv corn-
panes retired from Oregon and In view
of certain conditions which have arisen
Commissioner Wells recommends that
all such concerns be required to file
with the State Treasurer a deposit of
Government, municipal or state nego
tiable securities.
As ex-officio chairman of the com
mission named by Governor Withy
combe under the authority of the last
Legislature to draft an insurance code
for Oregon, Commissioner Wells has
recommended, a law governing the
licensing of agents. He says that the
better -class of agents will not object
to such a law.
"I have also recommended," he con
tinues, "the question of discrimination
in the mater of fire insurance rates
and have requested that the Insurance
Commissioner be granted authority to
inspect and review any and all rating
bureaus to prevent unfair discrimina
tion in rates between risks of essen
tially the same hazards and having sub
stantially the saifie degree of protec
tion against fire."
MORO DRAWS FARMERS
METHODS OF EXPERIMENT STA
TION ARE EXPLAINED.
AMERICAN SPIRIT
DEFINED BY HUGHES
Problems of Great Moment to
Demand Greatest Con
structive Power.
in the Austrian army near Warsaw.
He can't afford to put up the $500 bond.
and "
Judge McGinn Interrupted.
"That's a splendid appeal to make
before Judge Langguth." he said. "If I
ordered the- Sheriff to release the man
he ought to pay no attention to me. for
I have no authority over the prisoner."
judge Langguth was out of the city.
but the matter will be put up to him
upon his"' return. Attorney Schnabel
said that Judge Langguth had con
sidered the matter out of his Jurisdiction.
Neufeldt was arrested for his alleged
threats against Mrs. Neai Treadway. of
360 Vancouver avenue, who is said to
have tried to prevent his attentions to
Miss Martha Strate, an Apostolic Faith
worker. Neufeldt was bound over to
the Circuit Court in lieu of $500 peace
Donds.
CRITICAL PERIOD SEEN
CHERRIES NOT DAMAGED
Early Fruit In Lane County Not In
jured by Heavy Rains.
EUGENE. Or., June 21. (Special.)
The heavy rain over Lane County yes
terday did not Injure seriously the
cherry crop, in the opinion of J. O.
Holt, manager of the Lane County
Fruit Growers' Association. He says the
rain will burst some of the early cher
ries, but that the great part of the
crop is not far enough advanced to be
damaged.
The cherry crop In Lane County is
one of the largest in many years. The
canning of cherries began at the Eu
gene cannery yesterday on a small
scale.
GASTON HOST TO KNIGHTS
J"tliians Throng Town at Annual
District Convention.
GASTON. Or.. June 21. (Special.)
TTh annual district convention of the
.-t .'..4- '' I-
1
IT PAYS TO BUY THE BEST.
Rosenthal's
SOLE AGENTS,
129 TENTH ST, NEAR WASH.
NO BRANCH STORES.
Object Lessons tn Growing Wheat and
Alfalfa Prove of Special In
terest to Visitors.
MORO. Or., June 21. (Special.) The
state and Federal experiment station
at Moro held open house today. Ap
proximately 300 farmers Interested in
the experiments with grains, tillage
and forage crops were present. The day
was a joint affair between the differ
ent Farmers' Union locals In the county
and the annual farmers" day held by
the experiment farm. A large number
of farmers were visitors from Wasco
County, headed by County Agent Chase,
of that county.
The most interest was shown in the
different wheat tillage and cultivation
experiments. Superintendent Stephens
said for four years the figures showed
that the better grade of work brought
Dest returns, aitnougn it did not ap
pear to oe tne case until harvest was
over.
He also said figures proved that for
each week after April 1 farmers neg
lected to cultivate their land they lost
from one and a half to two bushels to
the acre on final yield.
Next to wheat, alfalfa was of most
interest. The station has alfalfa grow
ing in all kinds of conditions, but the
best results are obtained when the al
falfa is grown in rows three feet apart
Then the station harvests a ton and a
half to the acre on the first crop. Al
falfa could bo seen in rows from eight
inches to six reet apart.
The farmers had a basket dinner In
the opera-house. They were to have
an afternoon programme of speeches,
but they spent all their time at the
experiment farm and had no time for
anything else.
Republican Nominee Gives Stirrina
Address Before Graduating Class
of Brown tJniverslty Secre
tary Lane Also Speaks.
PROVIDENCE. R. I.. June 21. Charles
E. Hughes. Republican Presidential
nominee, today told the graduating
class and alumni of Brown University
that the American spirit was not to
be fed in the classroom by such nice
balancing that conviction was notorious
by Its absence, but was to be expressed
"by men who have thought it all out
and finally believe in something."
"And in that spirit and conviction
lies our manhood." he continued. "This
is ' not a political occasion, but it is
only fair that I say this informal word
to you. I had never expected to be in
this position. I dreaded the responsi
bilities for I know full well the prob-
ems that will confront us In America
after this war shall end. I know all
the constructive power we possess must
be drawn upon to meet them and I am
here with such powers as I possess, to
be placed, if they are desired, at the
disposal of our country."
Before making his address the nom
inee had listened to a speech on "The
Spirit of America" by Secretary of the
Interior Lane. Mr. Lane said that sad.
lugubrious declarations in New Eng
land newspapers that Americans were
losing their National sirit and becom
Ing soft, self-satisfied and weaklings,'
had pained him; that the American
spirit of achievement was as strong to
day as ever and that there had been
no .weakening in National spirit or
lowering of National ideals since
the birth of the Republic. The nom
inee took up the train of thought.
"I am here," he said, as a member
of the class of '81 a class once called
the smallest and sorriest In college.
We . did not have in those days the
things vou have now. We did not
have a swimming pool, a gymnasium.
macrnificent dormitories. I don t be
lieve we had a whole pane of glass in
most of our dormitory windows. Why,
talk about the American Bplrit tnat s
what kept us warm. That's what kept
us alive. That's the reason we are
"When I come bacK to Brown, i am
not thinking of buildings as my shrine.
I am thinking of men, college men,
warm-blooded, true-hearted American
ttiti havlnir freedom of speech and
freedom of discussion, men having the
canacitv of democracy to aeai witn
problems which our democracy is now
facing and must settle."
Mr. Hughes' address. Intended for
the men of Brown University, was de
vntort almost wholly to Brown tra
Hltinna and to recalling Incidents of 35
years ago, when he attended the university.
"I merely want to say mis lniormai
worrl to vou." he said, "that as an old
graduate, for I am here only in that
character, I wanted a draught from the
old spring before I plunged into tne
tight."
JOBS TO BE HELD OPEN
MAJORITY OF BUSINESS HOUSES TO
KEEP PLACES FOR SOLDIERS.
EDUCATOBS IN SESSION
THREE-YEAR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE
IS VIGOROUSLY OPPOSED.
ARMY WANTS HOUSES
OREGON ALSO ASKED TO SUPPLY
NUMBER AT ONCE.
Sealed Proposals Must Be Sent
Quartermaster at Seattle by 9
A. M. Monday.
Contemplated increases in the Gov
ernment troops has called for the pur
chase immediately of large numbers of
horses and mules and the state of Ore
gon is to have an opportunity to sup
ply a part of the required number.
The Government has announced that
it must have immediately 42.642 horses
and 20,200 mules and has asked for
sealed proposals. Such proposals must
be at the depot quartermaster's office
in Seattle by 9 o'clock Monday.
The horses are to be used by cavalry
and artillery companies, which are to
be enlisted up to full strength, or by
new organizations to be formed. The
specifications received by the Portland
Chamber of Commerce call for the de
livery of the animals at Portland, Seat
tle or Tacoma or some other centrally
located point, where facilities are ample
for handling them.
The call sent out asks for 26,550 cav
alry horses, lo,900 artillery horses, 193d
light draft horses. 8100 draft mules,
wheel, and 8100 draft mules, lead, and
4000 pack mules. The artillery animals
must not be less than 15 hands 1 inch
in height and the cavalry animals 14
hands 2 inrhes.
Some Go Even Further and Guarantee
Full Pay or Halt Pay to Tbose
Joining Colors.
Employers of Portland are coming to
the front nobly when confronted with
the loss of part of their working force
by reason of the mobilization of the
Oregon National Guard. Generally,
without an exception that has so far
come to light, business houses, manu
facturers and office heads have assured
their men who have enlisted that their
positions will be held for them and
the fatted calf or its equivalent will
await them on their return.
Many have gone father than that.
The Crane Company, wholesale piumD
ers, have announced they will pay full
salaries of members of that organiza
tion who leave with the militia for a
period of six months.
The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany will pay its enlisted men half
wages while away on duty for the
Government.
The United States National Bank will
also give half pay to its enlisted men.
Department stores are hit by the
mobilization movement," the Meier &
Frank Company leading with 35. The
Portland Gas & Coke Company has
seven men in the ranks.
The Portland Railway, Light & Pow
er Company has 16 carmen enlisted,
ithfr with 10 of the office force.
Vacations have been ordered suspended
there until the guard movement is
determined. Men who have enlisted
will be taken back without loss of
their leniority in the service.
Women of Portland are needed to
help in the care of families left behind
by the militiamen, and it Is expected
there will soon be an organization
along this line.
Mount Angel Alumni Organized.
MOUNT ANGEL, Or., June 21. (Spe
cial.) An important event in the his
tory of Mount Angel Academy and Nor
mal took place Monday night, when
nearly 100 graduates and former stu
dents of the institution returned to
their alma mater and effected the or
ganization of an alumni association. Al
most every class from the foundation
of the school in 1889 to the present was
represented in the gathering. After the
formal meeting a repast was served in
the academy dining hall.
Mora than 70 per cent of the exports of
I Jamaica come to the United, iataa
Speakers at Annual Educational Con
ference at Eugene Hold Short
Term Impractical.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene,
Or., Juno 21. (Special.) Speakers be
fore the seventh annual State of Oregon
Educational Conference, which opened
at the university today, strongly con
demned the proposal to permit high
school students to graduate in three
years. The opposition was opened by
John Girdler. superintendent of schools
at Ogden, Utah, who pronounced It im
possible for a high school student to
get the full- benefit of his course in
ess than the prescribed four vean.
For either the student that intends
to go on to college or the one that will
finish his academic education with the
high school, a shortened term, accord
ing to Superintendent Girdler. Is like
wise impractical, it requiring the fourth
year to obtain the real balanced course
necessary for further studies or for
life. His views were sustained by Su
perintendent J. G. Imelo. of Astoria.
and Superintendent Jesse McCord, of
LiatsKanie.
Extension of high school courses to
Include civics as applied in the govern
ment of the pupils' own community was
urged by A. c. Hampton, ex-superln
tendent at Pendleton. Or. Other speak
ers before today's conference were: Dr.
W. De Busk and Dr. F. C. Aver, of
the university faculty; Karl Onthank,
superintendent of schools at Tillamook,
Or and C. R. Frazer. superintendent
at Everett, Wash. About 75 superin
tendents and teachers were present.
TAX AMENDMENT URGED
CHANGE IN BINGHAM LAW AI3I OF
TAXPAYERS' LEAGUE.
Prevention of Increase In All Taxes
Above 6 Per Cent Over Previous
Year's Levy Provided.
EUGENE, Or.. June 21. (Special.)
Petitions were placed in circulation In
Eugene today as a result of a meet
ing held in the rooms of the Chamber
of Commerce last night by members of
the fatate Taxpayers' League, for the
initiation of a constitutional amend
ment to prevent an increase of taxes
to exceed 6 per cent in any year above
tne previous year s taxes.
The amendment is similar to the
Bingham law. except that it includes
state taxes. The Bingham law now in
effect applies only to county, city and
school taxes.
The Bingham law also provided that
the increase should not exceed 6 per
cent aoove tne tax for. either of th
last two years preceding the levy. The
Supreme Court has held that either
year may be taken as the working
Dasis. invariably. It is said, levies have
been made, taking into consideration
tne highest levy for either year.
The proposed amendment would
make the last previous year the basi
BATTALION BEING FORMED
L. D. Mahone Asks for Men Who
Would Volunteer for Service.
L. D. Mahone is making progress
with the organization of a battalion of
infantry to go to Mexico If the Presi
dent calls for volunteers. Mr. Mahone's
family has participated in every war
since tne revolution in 1776 and if
war with Mexico is precipitated he
notified Governor Withycombe a few
months ago he would like to he rep
resented.
He asked the Governor's permission
to organize a battalion and received not
only the permission but promise of co
operation. Mr. Mahone renewed his
activities last Monday when the Presi
dent's call for the militia became gen
erally known and reported last night
that he would like to see any men in
terested at room 402 Panama building.
KLAMATH COURT OPENS
New Grand Jury Is Drawn and Ses
sion Is Bejrun.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. June 21.
(SpciaL) The June term of the Cir
cuit Court for Klamath County began
with Judge D. V. Kuykendall on the
bench. The first matter of business
was the drawing of the new grand jury,
which is composed of Charles Loomis,
foreman; M. P. Evans, J. L. Davidson,
L. D. Ross, Jasper Bennett, J. J. Kern
and C. V. Loosely.
Several cases originally set for trial
this week have either been settled out
of court or continued, so that Judge
Kuykendall found it necessary to dis
miss the juries until next Monday.
RELEASE NOT GRANTED
OTTO NEUFELDT'S LIBERTY PUT
UP TO JUDGE LANGGUTH.
Judge McGinn Refuses to Consider Case
of Austrian "Hero," Who Is Under
SOO Peace Bonds.
"Jail beats the trenches at that!" was
the terse comment of Circuit Judge Mc
Ginn to Otto Neufeldt, alias Arthur
Swartzenberger, eelf-styled officer in
the Austrian army and escaped fugi
tive from Siberia, when the prisoner
appeared before him yesterday seeking
release from the County Jail on his
own recognizance.
"I have no Jurisdiction in this case."
ruled Judge McGinn. "Ho is still in
charge of the court that bound him
over to keep the peace. He does not
come before me until the first day of
the next term of the Circuit Court, in
September."
"But. judge, the man has no money,
and is sick," interposed Attorney
Charles J. Schnabel for the defense.
"The confinement has brought back
his illness from gas bombs. He fought
STOLEN CAR TS DESPOILED
If. B. Davis Recovers Auto Stripped
of All Accessories.
H. B. Davis, of 424 Second street,
rejoiced yesterday at the recovery of
his car. despite the fact that it was
despoiled of all removable accessories.
The stolen car was found by Pa
trolman Shoemaker, of the second
night relief, at Thomas and Macadam
streets. Its speedometer showed that
the thieve3 had driven It more than
100 miles. Two tires and two inner
tubes,- all new; an airpump. Jack and
laprobe were stolen from the car.
AUDIT SUIT HEARING SET
Supreme Court to Decide Action
Against Douglas County.
ROSEBURG. Or., June 21. (Special.)
The case of McKenzie & Sons, of
Portland, against Douglas County will
be argued before the Oregon Supreme
Court July 5, according to word re
ceived by District Attorney George
Neuner today. The case originally
was brought in the Circuit Court here
when the plaintiffs asked to recover
the sum of 1600 from Douglas County,
which they alleged, to he due lot fierv-
Sensational Recordings
by New Operatic and Concert Stars
THE first exclusive Columbia Records by Florence Macbeth,
the marvelous young American coloratura soprano, and Eddy
Brown, the phenomenal new American violinist, arc undoubt
edly the sensations of the Columbia list for July.
There are also first recordings by Rothier, the great basso of the
Metropolitan Opera; Helen Stanley, the Chicago Opera prima-donna
soprano, and Orville Harrold, the operatic tenor, in exquisite duets
with Lydia Locke, which make an event of this announcement of the
New Records for July
There's a sparkling list of new popular hits; Al Jolson's singing of his Winter Garden
success, "Down Where the Swanee River Flows" and song-successes like The Kid Is
Clever" and "Come On to Nashville, Tennessee" included among the new
Popular Hifc of the Day
f ARE YOU HAU 1 Hfc. MAN TUUK
A 2003 MOTHER THOUGHT YOITD BE?
Campbell ana tsurr, tenor aueu
rVE GOT THE BLUES FOR HOME
SWEET HOME. Oscar Shaw,baritone
A 2001 f BABY SHOES. Henry Burr, tenor.
xo inch
io inch's
75- r
. . fl CAN DANCE WITH EVERYBODY.
A 2004 I BUT MY WIFE. Dan W. Quinn, tenor,
xo incM
I WAY
75C
DOWN IN BORNEO-O-O.
Collins, baritone, and Harlan, tenor. I
I LOVE YOU THAT'S ONE THING
1 KNOW. Henry Burr, tenor.
A 2002 f MY DREAMY CHINA LADY. Grace
tn inrh ) Nash, soprano, and Henry Burr, tenor.
75c-
Trio.
New Instrumental Triumphs
In the orchestral field, there are master-recordings like the four parts of Grieg's "Peer
Gynt Suite" recorded complete on Double-Disc Records A5806 and A5807; four favorite
selections by Prince's Orchestra;four patriotic and popular airs superbly rendered by Prince's
Band and ten brilliant records of dance-music, including two bv society's favorite Blue and
White Marimba Band. .
Then there are two side-splitting" laugh-duets (one well "named "Laugh and YouH
Never Feel Blue") by Al H. Weston and Irene Young; two fine old ballads by Judson
House; instrumental trios, patriotic songs, Hawaiian music and great quartettes all recorded
with the excellence that marks Columbia Double-Disc Records. By all means see your
dealer today he has a treat in store you won't want to miss I
New Colombia records on sale the 20th of every month
OI
JUMBIA
GRAFONOLAS and DOUBLE-DISC
RECORDS
FOR SALE BY;
nd Washington Streets.
Hratt Talk Ins Maeblae
-Ellcra Talkim Machine i
or n tree 1.
Mrlrr M Frank Oew B
and Alder Straata.
M Alder Btreat.
Broadway and Al
Llpmn, Wolfe A Co.
Keed-rrenca Piano Co. Cor. Tenth and ntork.
Columbia UrapbopheH Oft. 42B-Sl YVnb.lng-toa.
Bush A Lano l'lnao C, Cor. Twelfth and S aith-
Inffton Streeta.
.rMpfl Maalo Co.. 151 TOorth Street.
mano to.. Ill Fourth Street.
Ilnlnany. Fifth (,r Maalo Co., 151 Foortn Brreet. f ifciSi
ices rendered in auditing the county
books.
The county contends that the audit
was unsatisfactory and that the report
of the expert accountants was uncer
tain and indefinite. 1
BOND ISSUE VOTED OWN
Attorney Pliipps Elected School Di
rector at Medlord.
MEDFORD. Or.. June 21. (Special.)
By a vote of 271 to 110 the taxpayers
of Medford defeated on Monday the
$8000 bond issue for the improvement
of the Washingrton School and repairs
on other schoolhouses in the city. The
vote was one of the largest, ever ca&t
In a local school election. '
Attorney W. 13. Phipps was elected a
member of the School Board, defeating
H. c. Glasscock and. Dr. E. B. Pickel
by a large plurality.
Fatal Horse Malady Studied.
HEPPNER, Or..' June 21. (Special.)
Dr. W. H. Lytle, state veterinarian,
arrived in Heppner yesterday and will
spend the next few weeks investigating
the "walking disease" which has been
affecting fatally large numbers of
horses in this county. It is estimated
by the County Court here that during
the past three months more than 50.
000 worth of stock has been destroyed
by this disease. ,
The atmosphere contains traces of helium
and peroxide of hydrogen.
h Low 1
Any Woman's Wool Suit
in the House
$15.00
Selling Up to $45
The Greatest Sale
of the Season
Portland's Emporium
Sixth St. Near Washington
.a
Fares East
Round-trip Summer excursion tickets on sale
daily from June 1, to Middle West and to East
States and Canada.
THROUGH TRAINS
The finest, daily, to Eastern terminals, Chicago,
St. Louis.
Northern Pacific Ry.
The Yellowstone Park Line
IX)W HOMESEEKER FARES TO MONTANA
Interesting;. Let us explain.
TO CALIFORNIA Have your ticket read from
Portland via"G. N. P. S. S. Co.," new, fast, pala
tial steamships.
Tickets, east, north; boat to California; to
Alaska, one way or round trip; sleeping car or
boat reservations, etc
A. D. Charlton, A. G. P. A., Portland Or.
253 Morrison St.
Phones: Main 244. A 1244 J!S
LED 1 05.o I