6
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL, 12, 1923
CLASSICS FAVORED
BY READING. PUBLIG j
Man in Jail Undertakes En
. tire Encyclopedia.
NEW JUDGE RELEASES DRUNK
SO HE CAN WORK FOR FAMILY
"Say, That Feller's Got a Heart Jus' Like Judge Rossman," Comments
. Dan McGinnity, North End "Hooch Hound."
ACHIEVEMENTS OP ORGANIZA
TION ARE REVIEWED.
(
S'
.1EP0RT IS STARTLING
Work of Portland Library Forging
Ahead Rapidly, '.. Miss Mul
heron Tells Board.
Not all the brave men in this coun
try are dead, according to a report read
to members of the Portland library
board last night by-Mi.se Anne Mul
heron. chief librarian.' She startled
the dignified guardians of literature
by announcing that a prisoner in the
county Jail, becoming intensely inter
ested In books, had just tackled the
job of reading through the Encyclo
pedia Britannica.
"Is he a life-termer?" queried Rabbi
Jonah B. Wise, a member of the board,
after the laughter. died down.
"He's in earnest about his reading,"
said Mis9 Mulheron.
"He'll have to be, if he finishes
what he. has begun," suggested W. I
Brewster, another member.
Wide Circulation Shown.
All of the members present were
agreed that the incident shows how
widely circulated are the library
books and. Incidentally, into what
queer places they go. Thus it was
shown that in this day of flappers,
rouge, lip sticks, short skirts, rolled
stockings and what not the wheels of
sound progress are still in motion,
notwithstanding the outcries of the
ardent shock troop reformers who
would "regulate" everything.
TVhile the flappers may be getting
more publicity as a rule, the work of j
the library is forging ahead rapidly,
according to the report of Miss Mul
heron, and the cry is for more books,
especially classics. Demand for good
reference works is so strong from
utlying branches like Arleta that the
main library Is unable to fill the re
quests. "Give a book week," now on, it
was reported by Mr. Brewster, has
proved a success thus far, approxi
mately 1000 volumes having been
contributed, with many more in
prospect. Among these, it was said,
are numbers of excellent ones just
what are needed so urgently right
now.
Lasting; Results Anticipated.
"I believe this book week will
bring to the library lasting results,"
said Mr. Brewster. "We must not ex
pect people to contribute all of their
surplus volumes -immediately. We
shall. I think, be getting books for
a long time as a direct result of the
publicity we have received in this
drive."
That people are reading better
books and that fiction is not pre
dominant was shown in statements
Drougnt out by a remark of Rufus C.
Holman, a member of the board, who
said he had always had a theory
that if there was a restriction upon
fiction there would of course be less
of this class taken out and there
would be more opportunity to use
funds for books of reference.
Miss Mulheron said that the records
disclose a large demand for such fic
tion as "When Winter Comes," but
not as strong a demand for "such a
book as "Main Street'," which it was
plain she was not highly indorsing.
"Why the remark on 'Main Street'?"
quej-ied Dr. Wise with a smile. "I
like it."
"I read it half way through and
quit in disgust," commented Amedee
II. Smith, who attended this meeting
as his first since being elected a
member.
Writing: Table Wanted.
There is a considerable demand for
a writing table, Miss Mulheron re
ported. She recommended and) the
board acceded, that a table with libra
ry stationery be placed where the
pioneer statue now stands. This will
be a new feature here, although 'n
ome cities it has been tried with
great success and not a few libraries
Jiave an entire room devoted to it.
"The system will be self-sustaining, it
was explained, by means of sale of
paper and envelopes.
Members of the board gave some
time to reading and considering sug
gested letters, to be sent to various
Individuals with the object in view of
obtaining bequests to the library.
"These will be mailed, with form of be
quest, to thos who are by reason of
their positions, such as lawyers, min
isters and the like, often called upon
by clients for advice as to where a
SJft could be placed) to do much good.
"In the last report of the year's
"bequests to libraries in this conntrv"
said Chairman MacNaughton, "there
were many large gifts. We have not
cultivated this field as some have and,
as a result, Portland was conspicuous
iby Its absence on the bequest lists."
AT, that feller's got a heart jus'
like Judge Rossman." It was
Dan McGinnity, north end
"hooch hound," who spoke, and Dan
sure ought to know.
Dan was on one of his periodical
trips to police court for the same old
offense too much moonshine. And
he didn't quite like the idea of facing
the new police judge, William A.
EkwalL
Dan started to expostulate after the
arresting officer had spoken his little
piece, but Judge Ekwall, swinging
into action like he'd been born to the
bench, cut him short.
"Five days," was the decree.
But later when the new police judge
learned there were five little McGin
nitys who might go without food if
the father were forced to lay in jail
the remainder of the week, Judge
Ekwall relented.
Judge Ekwall learned that McGin
nity's job was still open for him pro
viding he got to work at once. A
few " minutes later the Jail doors
swung open, with McGinnity head
ing job-ward with a prayer on his
lips and a promise to keep faith with
the new judge just as long as he
could.
Arso Yonovich,. cave-man lover,
who drove his flivver with one hand
Sunday while he employed the other
in blacking the eyes of his companion,
Mrs. Elonore Runke, was one of the
first to get a Jolt from the new
jurist. He was fined $20 for dlsor- I
derly conduct, while Mrs. Runke was
told; to contribute 5 for being drunk.
An elopement which had its start
at Mill City, Or., and which was pro
gressing nicely in Portland was
quickly shattered when Judge Ek
wall sent the man to Jail for 10 days
and ordered the woman to return to
her husband and children at Mill City.
The transgressors were William
Christie and Mrs. Gertrude Hassler,
both of whom have families in the
little mill town. They eloped a
couple of weeks ago and came to
Portland, where they were living as
husband and wife when the police
broke up the illicit romance. The
erring couple received a sound lec
ture, while Christie received the jail
sentence in order to separate him
from the woman. The fact that both
have young children saved them
from facing a more serious charge.
George Evans has about decided
there's nothing to be gained by start
ing a fight in a Chinese restaurant.
Early Sunday morning he got "hard
boiled" In the China Inn, Broadway
and Morrison street, and started to
clean up on the oriental proprietor.
He was stopped by little Helen Ding,
Chinese cashier, who held him pris
oner at the point of a toy pistol until
police arrived to place him under
arrest.
In police court Monday Evans ad
mitted he was entirely at fault, and
quickly pleaded guilty to a charge of
disorderly conduct. Judge Ekwall
added to his misery when he plas
tered him with a $25 fine.
George Holloday is going to think
twice after this before he picks up
with stray acquaintances and offers
to get them a little nip of "moon.
Holloday had quite a few under his
belt when he approached Vigilante
No. 49 of the mayor's special police
force and Invited him to partake of
some of the "white mule" in a soft
drink place near First and Madison
streets. Then, after the vigilante had
procured the desired evidence, he
flashed his ' badge of authority and
placed Holloday under arrest. Hollo
day wanted to argue, and tried to.
start a fight. He admitted he was
all wrcng when he showed up before
Judge Ekwall and paid $10 as his
educational fee.
H
REPRESENTATIVE FROM MULT
NOMAH COUNTS IS GOAIi.
Official Announcement of Candi
dacy Filed; Present ' Motor Ve
hicle License Law Held Unjust.
Charles C. Hindman filed) his offi
cial announcement as candidate
for representative from Multnomah
county in the republican primaries
yesterday. Mr. Hindman, who was
one of the floor leaders in the regu-
7 WMilSW-!f
I'd
t I V.
t ' " :
A L j
i
iV'v-'v-iiyn'BfYftiiii'Mifrimia
Charles C. Hindman, who files
for legislature.
Willard Hawley were named on the
committee.
A fight has been waged here since
the adoption more than a year ago
of the McLoug-hlin park location, re
cently held illegal by the courts. The
contention Is over whether or not it
should be built on the bluff or below.
The city council recently granted a
request to place before the voters the
question of purchasing a tract on the
hill. The Live Wires' measure is to
counteract this movement.
BIRD EXHIBITS FOUGHT
Humane Society Considers Steps If
Firms Continue Practice.
Steps toward stopping the use of
young ducks and chickens as win
dow displays by firms that desire to
call the attention of prospective
buyers to their Easter Sunday offer
ings, will be taken by the Oregon
Humane society, according to Mrs.
P. W. Swanton, general manager of
the society.
It would not be so bad, declared
Mrs. Swanton, if the firms would stop
at the use of the small animals for
window displays, but several of the
firms are selling the chicks and
ducks to their customers to be used
as playthings for their children. A
young duck or chicken, while it may
afford a few hours' pleasure to some
child is usually killed by the rough
handling and it is for that reason
the Humane Society is attempting to
curb the sale of the small feathered
fowl.
Norman F. Coleman Speaks at
Gathering of Public Health In
stitute at Library.
Social hygiene was the topic of last
night's session of the public health
institute at central library hall. The
Oregon Social Hygiene society had
charge of the programme, its presi
dent, Norman F. Coleman, making
an introductory address.
The general policy of the society
during the last ten years, he said,
had been to promote sex education
and to foster and encourage habits
of health and prevent bad habits of
public and private conduct that lead
to social disease. The money Oregon
people have been spending along thi
line of endeavor, he believed, had
brought returns in information and
education.
That the work of the- society had
proved to be a shock absorber that
guards against untoward social con
ditions was the thought of S. C. Kohs,
psychologist for the court of domes
tic relations, who told of the psycho
logical-aspects of social hygiene. He
spoke of social control of fundamental
tendencies and impulses of mankind
and of the inhibitions necessary to
actions of man as a social creature.
The value of sex education and its
place In the schools was discussed
by Henry M. Grant, executive secre
tarv of the society.
"We have given our young no train
ing on how to make a home," he said.
"The task of the school, too, is to
give our children respect for life in
all its aspects.
One advance toward higher stand
ards of civilization was cited by the
speaker in that the objectionable
story was said to be disappearing and
the community atmosphere to be
changing rapidly for the better.
! street from Fourteenth to Sixteenth
streets, lots in Portland proper.
For constructing the Sixty-fourth ave
nue southeast sewer system, lots and par
cels of land in Woodstock.
For constructing the Bewer in East
Seventy-fifth street, from Halsey to East
Broadway, lots and parcels of land in
Jonesmore.
For the East Sixty-sixth street and
Stanton street sewer system, lots in Belle
Crest. t
For the East Ninth street sewer, from
Sumner street to Ainsworth avenue, lots
in Albina Heights, Cloverdale extensions.
Concord Heights, Florence Heights, High
land, Rosedale, Rosedale Annex, Roselawn,
Roselawn Annex, Serene Park.
For the Thirty-ninth avenue southeast
and Fifty-eighth street southeast sewer
system, lots in Cannon's addition.
For improvement of East Madison street,
from East Forty-sixth to East Forty
seventh streets, lots in Arcadia, Newton,
Hawthorne Terrace.
For the East Twenty-seventh street.
East Twenty-eighth street and Ainsworth
avenue trunk sewer, lots and parcels of
land in Alameda Park, Elberta, Ina Park,
Irvington Park, Lester Park, Vernon.
For the Thirty-third avenue southeast
and Sixtieth street southeast sewer sys
tem, lots and parcels of land in Chula
Vista, Laurelwood, Laurelwood Park, Mis
tletoe, Stewart Park and Strang's addition.
STATE CONFABS PLANNED
Hieh School Student Presidents
and Managers Will Meet.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
ADril 11. (Special.) Plans for the
all-state conference of high school
student body presidents and manag
ers, to meet here April 14 and 15,
which is to be held entirely separate
from the editors' conference, are
nearly complete, said Lyle Bartholo
mew, student body president, today
J. A. Churchill, state superintend
ent of public instruction, has ap
proved- the plan of the conference.
He will be on the campus for the con
ference and will speak to the gath
ering on "High School Relationships.1
A. C. Strange, superintendent of As
toria public schools, known as one of
the state's most capable men in han
dling student problems, will speak. J.
C. Nelson, principal of Salem high
school, will speak on student organi
zation. C. A. Howard, city supenn
tendent of Marshfield schools, will
speak on "Athletics and Their Rela
tion to Higher Scholarship."
"Bill" Hayward, famous trainer
and "Shy" Huntington, football coach
are among the faculty members who
will assist in the conference.
FARMERS' UNION MEETS
ELECTRIC RATES REDUCED
S20 Bonus Applications Approved.
SALEM, Or., April 11. (Special.)
The world war veterans' stae aid com
mission today approved 320 applica
tions for cash bonus and 40 applica-.
tions for loans. The cash applica
tions aggregated approximately $80,-00-0
and the loan applications $i2O,000.
Orpheum matinee tody. 15-25-50-Ad.
Corns?
CBaBUZt
just
say
Blue - jay
to your druggist
Stops Pain Instantly
The simplest way to end a corn is
Blue-jay. A touch stops the pain in
stantly. Then the corn loosens and
comes out. Made in two forms a
colorless, clear liquid (one drop does
it') and in extra thin plasters. Use
whichever form you prefer, plasters
or the liquid the action is the same.
Safe, gentle. Made in a world-famed
laboratory. Sold by all druggists.
for vavuaoi cwviw w -
lar and special sessions of the 19-1
sessions, has selected as his slogan:
For re-election on my legislative
record."
I will give serious consideration,
pledges Mr. Hindiman in his platform
"to all proposed' legislation and will
vote for those measures which X think
will benefit the citizens of this state.
"T heliave .that the nresent law
licensing motor vehicles is unjust and
inequitable, in that the amount of the
license fee is determined solely by
the weight of the vehicle, regard
less of its age or value. I am
for an amendment to the present
law which will provide that both
the weight of the vehicle and its
value shall determine the amount of
the license fee to be paid by the
owner."
Mr. Hindman, who has lived in
Portland since 1910, has been an as
sistant United States attorney, a dep
uty district attorney and deputy city
attorney. He is a member of the
dock commission. Mr. Hindman is a
Mason and member of the Woodmen
of the World. As a legislator he
sponsored the co-operative marketing
bill and the law requiring operators
of motor vehicles to secure a license,
this being to curb reckless driving.
He also sponsored the bill which pre
vents ports from Issuing bonds with
out a vote of the people.
RAIL RATES ARE TO BE CUT
Reductions Are Announced" by
North Bank and Southern Pacific.
Announcement was made by the
Spokane, Portland & Seattle railway
and the Southern Pacific company of
reductions in rates as follows:
Effective April 27 the minimum
weight on dried codfish from north
coast to eastern territory will be re
duced from 60,000 to 60,000 pounds.
Effective May 25, reductions will be
made to territory Chicago and west
on eggs in the shell; carloads will be
reduced from $3.33 Mi to $2.60 per 100
pounds. On nut kernels and nut
meats will be reduced from J2.92 to
J2.B0 per 100 pounds.
Effective same date rate of $1.15
per 100 pounds on vinegar in pack
ages and $1.23 on shipments in tank
cars will be published to Deadwood,
Lead, Belle Fourche and Rapid City,
S. D., and practically all rates now
applying to El Paso, Tex., will be re
duced approximately 7 per cent.
BALLOT TO SETTLE SITE
Live Wires of Oregon City Move
to Thwart Opposition.
OREGON CITY, Or., April 11. (Spe
cial ) Decision to place the question
of locating the city hall in the down
town district on the May ballot to
offset a move to - put before tht
people a bill to erect it on the hill,
was leached by the Live Wires today,
when they appointed a committee to
select a site and take the necessary
procedure to put it to a vote.
L. A. Henderson, Xj. A. Morris and
Sheridan and Willamina Compan
ies Ordered to Cut Tariffs.
SALEM, Or April Jl. (Special.)
Slight -decreases in electric rates af
fecting patrons of the Sheridan Light
& Power company and the Willamina
Electric company were ordered by
the Oregon public service commission
here today. The operations of the
two concerns are confined to the cities
of Sheridan and Willamina and. adja
cent territory.
The minimum charge for residential
lighting was reduced from $1.50 to
$1.25 a month. Revisions in seasonable
power rates were made, requiring
short-term power users to pay a rate
commensurate with the added cost of
serving this class of consumers.
A reduction in municipal street
lighting rates will be afforded' under
the commission's order. ,
FRUIT PACK IS LARGE
Convention Is Held at Sweet Home
With 30 Members Present.
SWEET HOME, Or., April (Spe
cial.) Thirty members of the Farm
ers' union answered to rollcall after
the programme was opened here Sat
urday. Representatives came from
Riverside, Lacomb, Fernridge and
Sweet Home." Reports were given by
the secretaries of the different locals.
Discussions on different topics re
garding farmers' welfare followed.
Topics discussed in the afternoon
were on sheep raising and shearing,
wool growing and wheat raising
The second Saturday in July the dif
ferent locals are invited to Lacoml
for the next business meeting. Latet
in the summer there will be a "farm
ers' picnic.
ROSE EXPERT IS HONORED
More Than 4,000,000 Pounds
Handled by Producers' Company.
SALEM, Or., April 11. (Special.)
More than 4,000,000 pounds of fruit
were handled by the Producers' Can
ning & Packing company during 1921,
according to a report submitted at
the annual meeting of the stockhold
ers here yesterday. G. W. Needham
was elected a member of the board of
directors to succeed K. D. Kugel, who
has retired. The pack of the com
pany for 1921 was approximately 20
per , cent of the entire canned pack
of the Pacific northwest.
A substantial profit was reported
and passed on to the building and im
provement fund. The local plant of
the corporation is being enlarged,
and much new machinery is being
added.
Army Lecture Announced.
The second lecture in the series pre
Hminary to the training camp thii
summer at Camp Lewis will be given
to the Officers' Reserve Corps asso
ciation tonight at the armory. Colone!
Pegram Whitworth, chief. of staff of
the 96th division, will give the in
struction, the general topic being th
placing of a division in march. A
short talk will be made by Captain
Walter T. Gillard, who has Just re
turned from the officers' training
school at Fort Sill, Okla.
Portland Man Is Candidate.
SALEM, Or., April 11 (Special.)
Boon Cason of Portland today filed
his declaration of candidacy for the
republican nomination for the office
of judge of the circuit court, depart
ment No. 7, fourth judicial district,
Multnomah county. The time for fil
ing for the primary election will ex
pire Friday at 5 o'clock. The secre
tary of state then will start compil
ing the voters' pamphlet, which under
the law must be in the mails eight
days prior to the primary contest.
Purchasing Agents Meet.
A score of Oregon Industries was
represented at the regular monthly
meeting of the Purchasing Agents
association of Oregon, held last night
in the banquet hall of the Washing
ton street Hazelwood. Practically
every member attending the dinner
meeting gave an optimistic report
regarding the business conditions of
the particular industry he was representing.
Jesse A. Currey Fellow of Royal
Horticultural Society.
Jesse- A. Currey, district manager
of the Truscon Steel company and
amateur rose culturist, received word
yesterday that he had been given
an honorary fellowship by the Royal
Horticultural society of England.
Mr. Currey received this honor
principally as a result of his work
in originating the modern system of
scoring roses and in preparing the
scheme and scope for the national
rose test gardens, now being taken
up in England. He is also known for
his writings on floral subjects.
Other Americans have been elected
to fellowship by the society, among
them being Luther Burbank.
LAND ON SALE FOR TAX
Properties Are to Be Disposed Of
by City Next Wednesday.
Another extensive "sale of proper
ties on which assessments for public
improvements are delinquent is BcheTi
uled by City Treasurer Adams for 10
o'clock next-Wednesday. Formal no
tification of the proposed sale was
issued to the property owners In 11
districts yesterday. The list Includes:
For improving Twenty-ninth street, from
Nlcolai avenue to the north line of In
dustrial avenue, lots in Industrial Center.
For a sewer in Sixty-seventh street,
southeast, from Forty-ninth avenue south
east to Forty-third avenue southeast, and
parcels of land In Kern Park, Laurelwood,
L,aurelwood rarK, iteservoir rarK.
For constructing a spwpt in College
T
HEAD OF WOMEN'S DIVISION
EXPECTED TO RESIGN.
Organizer of Protective Adjunct of
Police Bureau Expresses De
sire to End Service.
A well-founded rumor at police
headquarters last night was to the
effect that Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin,
head of the women's protective divi
sion, would resign on May 1. Chief
Jenkins said that he had not yet
received her resignation, but that she
had discussed resigning with him.
The reason given him was that she
had not sufficient time from family
duties to attend to bureau duties.
Mrs. Baldwin, in 1905, organized
her bureau, said to be the first of
its kind, in connection with a, police
department, in the United States. In
1908 the bureau was permanently In
corporated into the city's charter, and
it is now under civil service on a
par with other departments of police.
The bureau is the only police division
caring exclusively for women and
girls.
Mrs. Baldwin has served as head
of the bureau except from February,
1918, to December, 1920, when she
was on leave of absence from her
police duties to supervise the gov
ernment's wartime protective work
for girls in the northwest.
HIPS OF TWO FRACTURED
Calf Bowls One Victim Over, Other
Falls Off Shoeshine Stand.
Peculiar accidents to Portland men
resulted in both receiving fractures
of the hip, according to hospital re
ports filed yesterday with the police.
J. L. Nelson, Lents, was feeding a
calf from a bucket. The calf butted
him with her head and he stumbled
backward, breaking his hip in the
fall. He was removed to Good Sa
maritan hospital.
A. T. Bailey was getting his shoes
shined in a chair in the lobby of the
Pittock block. As he started to de
scend, he fell. A fractured hip was
the result. He was removed to Good
Samaritan hospital and then sent to
his apartment. t
ELGIN FIRE LOSS HEAVY
Destruction of Farm Machinery in
Warehouse Is Costly.
ELGIN, Or.. April 11. (Special.)
The fire in the Elgin warehouse Sun
dav night destroyed the south section
of the warehouse. . The farmers of
Elgin are the stockholders and Harlan
Hoffman is the manager.
The entire loss has not been de
termined, .but it will mount into
thousands of dollars, due to the large
amount of farm machinery which was
destroyed. Part of the loss will be
covered by insurance which was held
on the building and machinery. About
1000 sacks of grain were also stored
there, owned by individuals, and were
not insured by the company, which
will mean almost an entire loss.
Auto Wrecked; Driver Is Cut Up.
A front wheel broke off the auto
mobile of A. C. Hansen, Drain, Or.,
contractor, on Terwilliger boulevard,
near Sherman street, last night, and
after skidding for nearly 100 feet it
rolled 20 feet down the hillside into
Marquam gulch. Hansen was treated
at Good Samaritan hospital for cuts
about the face and then was sent to
his home, 703 Second street. The
automobile was wrecked.
Victim of Epidemic Recovers.
CANB'T, Or., April 11. (Special.)
The 15-year-old daughter of Mrs. E.
A. Wismer of this city, who has been
seriously ill with septic sore throat,
was brought here from Portland Mon
day, having recovered from the ef
fects of the malady.
Clothes Designed by Kaufman
iprtng
Models
New smart styles and pleasing variations
from the usual conservative
This introduction of several beautifully styled models, that
have won immediate favor, deserves your attention. Tailored
to the high quality standard of Kaufman's Campus Togs
and with style lines that express refinement and the better
quality. The cloth belt included adds pleasing smartness.
The all-wool, high test fabrics emphasize
ECONOMY. The guarantee assures it,
Trices $35 to $50
Kaufman's
IBM
NEW YORK
Clothes for Young Men
CHAS. KAUFMAN 8C BROS.
CHICAGO
BOSTON
SAN FRANCISCO
i -3
m
I;
Salem Assault Hearing Monday.
SALEM, Or., April 11. (Special.)
The case involving Joe D. McAfee,
who was arrested in Portland yester
day and charged with assault with a
dangerous weapon, in connection with
an attack upon O. A. Penny, will be
heard next Monday, it was announced
today. McAfee was returned to Salem
last night. Penny today was still in
a local hospital, suffering from lacer
ations of the face and neck. McAfee
alleged that he was first attacked by
Penny and used a razor in sell-ae-fense.
R. E. Bradbury Enters Race.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., April 11.
(Special.) R. E. Bradbury today an
nounced that he had filed with the
secretary of state his declaration of
intention to seek the democratic nom-
inatlon as representative In th Btate
legislature for the 21st district, con
sisting of Klamath, Lake, Deschutes.
Jefferson and Crook counties. Local
republicans have Indorsed the candl
dacy of J. M. Ezell, who announced
his intention of running several days
ago.
Orpheum mnMnne tnrtnv. 1 r, - " - " fl . Ad
Orpheum matinee today. 15-25-50 -Ad.
Chronic
Constipation -
Rtlimmd Without th
Vm of liaxativmm
Nujol is a lubricant not
a medicine or laxative
so cannot gripe.
When yon are constipat
ed, there is not enough
lubricant produced by
your system to keep the
food waste soft. Doctors
prescribe Nujol because
its action is so close to
this natural lubricant.
Try it today.
lau.i'HHJHii. w. i mm .ii i . iimn iijiu .1.
li1C6)(
imf itT ji i mull) i iw ii
mm
WILLS
SAINTE
CIAIRE
Cars
Frying north or fly
ing couth, flying high
or flying low always
with confidence.
Ninth and Burnside Sts.
COMMENCING APRIL 15th
25 Reduction
will be made in
Round Trip Fares
between various points in Willamette Valley
NEW FARES BETWEEN PORTLAND AND
Main Line Stations Electric Line Stations
Woodburn $1.95 Beaverton JjJ Aid
Salem $2.75 Hillsboro $1.15
Albany $4.20 Forest Grove S1.50
Junction City $5.85 Newberg $1.50
Eugene $0.65 Corvallis $1.S0
Tickets good for 8 days, including sale dale.
Travel by Southern Pacific Lines
SOME REASONS WHY
Yearly Payrolls in Oregon exceed ? 11,000,000
Yearly Taxes in Oregon exceed 1,100,000
Yearly Distribution in Oregon exceeds 16,000,000
Employes In Oregon approximate 5000 persons.
Expend 25 at gross earnings for upkeep of road.
Since 1870 has been closely identified with the development of
Western Oregon.
For further particulars, ask agents or write
Southern Pacific Lines
John M. Scott,
General Passenger Agent.