Morning Oregonian., June 21, 1922, Page 2, Image 2

THE HORNING OREGONIAX, "WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1923
CASTLE OF CHI
8
Shots Fired at Home of Ul
ster Premier and Wife.
OFFICIALS ARE RETICENT
l Attempt to Burn Residence of Oil
i Merchant in Cromac Street
'f . P'rustrated by Police.
BELFAST, June 20. (By the As-
eociated Press.) Shots were fired
- early today In the vicinity of Stor-,-
mont castle, wnicn was purchased
r; by the Ulster candildates as the offi
'" cial residence of Sir James Craig,
' the premier, who, with his wife, took
.- up his residence there for the first
" time last night.
Officials were reticent regarding
. the firing, but the belief was ex-
pressed in other quarters that an at
tack on the castle was contemplated
but was frustrated by the police
guards.
It developed later that the attack
" on the premier's home was more se-
- rlous than at first reported. Several
" bullets struck the building where
Sir James and Lady Craig were
, sleeping.
Incendiaries entered the premises
ol an oil merchant in Cromac street
early today and sprinkled gasoline
- about the place. They were inter
' rupted by the approach of a police
patrol, however, and fled. One of
them was shot by the police and
" mortally wounded.
It was announced today at Clones
that the blockade on the frontier in
J this section had been raised. For
" the first time in three months traf
X flc of all kinds Is being permitted
to pass. The special constables have
dirawn back from the border line,
thus avoiding the danger of friction.
'. VOTE IS STILL INCOMPLETE
"Some Hitch in Election Is Re-
- ported at Waterford.
DUBLIN, June 20. The results of
the elections are still incomplete
and final figures in some of the
; important constituencies will not be
. announced until Wednesday. There
has been some hitch at Waterford,
which, with Tipperary east, forms
"- a constituency of five seats and two
" officials of the provisional govern
- ment have gone there to straighten
the matter out.
The De Valera members whose
- seats in the dail are endangered,
i include Catahl Prugha (Charles
Burgess), ex-minister of defense,
. and beamus Robinson, one of the
" leaders of the dissentient . section
of the army.
v The nature of the hitch is not
definitely known, but it is expected
a to cause a postponeme.nt . of the
- declaration of the results for pos
i sibly 24 hours. It is known that
J a pro-treaty candidate headed the
poll.
There is one huge constituency
in Cork county returning eight
members, with the newcomers con
. testing the seats of the four treaty
and four anti-treaty members, the
;. former including Michael Collins
.and the latter the well-known
novelist and poet, Daniel Corkery.
s The successes of the independents
t have affected both the treaty and
anti-treaty panelists, but the anti-
treaty candidates far more severely
than the others. The republicans
had counted on dropping 15 seats
of their existing strength andthus
far, with 28 seats still unannounced,
they have dropped 11. According to
- estimates they may drop at least
- eight more.
" uThe most cnsplcuous success of
the De Valera adherents and the
. only constituency in which they
; have suffered no loss was Mayo
iast and Sligo, with five seats, of
which they held and still hold three.
'' J?C imB aH the ""contested
seats, the results are known in the
case of 100 members. Of these the
wh.oh61 f aS' WOn 30 on contest,
J which with 17 uncontested seats
B1Y,tS a tofal up to the present of il.
7 T fntl-,t"aty Panel survived the
i. contest in 13 seats, which added to
"ne,"tested, gives this side 30.
. Ten labor men, all pro-treaty are
: returned. Six pro-treaty independ
,, ents representing commerce and the
professions and three pro-treaty
"-indmthS.rhaVe fS0 been "turned!
. and there are four representative.
." unopposed from Trmlty oollw whS
i7y?llbe0nge& t0 the tfnioist
' ofy,k.Ut,"?'l!M?rt the treaty.
uu inererore bprA
o7thfln ;;t s
uitart t " "s Iavor anl 30
FIRES CHECKED BY RAIN
Flames in Grays Harbor Forests
. Are Getting Under Control.
; (Special.) No damage has been
done to cut logs or green timber by
i 1,!,, V6S the viciity of the
Poison Logging company's opera
lions .according to reports today,
; and the forest fire situation in the
Humptulips district, around Car
. lisle and elsewhere throughout the
; county, is reported better today
... A hard rain fell all night in the
region between the beach and Co
palis crossing, but not In th Hnmn.
tuhps district, where It is reported
fires are under good control today.
. Some rain fell elsewhere throughout
; the county, but not enough to ex
; tinguish the fires in clearings. Hope
j Is for more rain soon.
The rain has eased the situation
around Carlisle considerably. Men
who were sent out today to fight
ine ures were oraered back.
. ,
; P0INDEXTER TO RETURN
' Senator Expects to- Start . Cam
1 paign In Washington July 15.
THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington, D. C, June 20. With
; conferences beginning tomorrow on
the naval appropriation bill, Sena
: tor Poindexter eaid today that there
; was no doubt of hie being able to
get back to Washington state by
l July 15 to take up his campaign for
renomlnation.
I The shingle tariff In which the
; northwest is deeply interested will
be disposed of in a few days, he
" said. He predicted that the outcome
' will be favorable to the shingle in-
duetry.
?' Berries ShlDped by var.
WHITE SALMON, Wash., June 20.
.(Special.) An average of one car-load
of strawberries has gone for-
wnrH to eastern markets from here
during the past 10 days, instead of
but one up to Saturday, as previous
ATTACKED -BY MO
ly reported.
FAMOUS
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r -XS&.f. .... .tajf? ! .(
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Photo by Underwood.
MISS GLADYS I. DUFFY LEADING. ,
Miss Gladys I. Duffy" of Worcester, Mass., leadg the famous Daisy Chain in procession before 6000 at
Vassar class day up the slope of the Out-Door theater at the class day exercises. Twenty-five of the prettiest
sophomores from all parts of the United States composed the 'beautiful chain.
WIFE "SOME MSSEir
TAXI HEAD MAKES CHARGES
IN DIVORCE SUIT.
Wife, an Attractive and Petite
Blonde, Seeks Separation,
$100 Week Alimony.
NEW YORK, June 20. (Special.)
Mrs. Brandon Hendricks, an at
tractive and petite blonde, told Jus
tice Seeger at White Plains yester
day that she felt she was entitled to
a separation, $100 a week alimony and
$2500 counsel fee because her hus
band had thrown silver teapots at
her, constantly nagged her and
otherwise mistreated her. The court
reserved decision.
Mr. Headricks, who is president
of the Call-a-Tellow Taxi company,
and as such makes $10,000 a year,
according to his wife, did not appear
in court to answer her charges. His
counsel sDOke for htm, claiming first
off that the salary is but half of
the $10,000 mentioned by Mrs. Hen
dricks.
The nagging, according to Mrs.
Hendricks, concerned charges of
misconduct with other men which ,
were untrue. But counsel for Mr.
nenuriCKS aseencu inui mey wcv
justified. Ha described in detail a
house party given at a home in
Sound Beach, Conn. . Hendricks ar
rived late. He was met at the door,
according to his counsel, by an en
thusiastic and perhaps over-exuberant
guest. The guest had been
drinking, he said.
"There's a dizzy blonde here," was
the welcome Hendricks is said to
have received, "and she's some
kisser. She's just gone upstairs."
Hendricks was dumbfounded, said
his attorney, when the "dizzy
blonde" came down again a few mo
ments later and turned out to be his
wife. i
HASTY MERGER IS URGED
(Continued From First Page.)
ballasting the line, and have con
tracted for $4,000,000 worth of im
provements In Los Angeles county
alone."
Free Competition Denied.
Athearn asserted that there never
had been free competition in the
central part of California while the
Central Pacific was controlled by
the Southern Pacific and said con
trol of the Central by the Union
Pacific would not bring an increase
in rates, as Southern Pacific offi
cials had predicted. The change in
ownership would give the farmers
of the San Joaquin and Santa Clara
valleys a direct route to the east,
he said, and better service than
they ever enjoyed before.
Max Thelen, ex-president of the
California railroad commission, in
discussing the history of the South
ern Pacific-Union Pacific unmerger
ordered by the supreme court in
1913, said that a change in owner
ship of the Central Pacific would
cause the Southern Pacific to lose
all its deciduous fruit tonnage and
considerable of its dried fruit bus
iness.
Appeal Based on Two Ground.
W. F. Herrin said the Southern
Pacific appeal to the supreme court
tor a rehearing would be based on
two grounds, that the two lines
which the court ordered unmerged
had been a unit in ownership and
operation ever since 1885 and that
the government practically had rec
ognized them as one concern by ac
cepting tne southern Pacific's guar
antee or Central Pacific bonds
when the latter road liquidated its
debt to the government in 189s.
Both he and Guy V. ShouD. an
other Southern Pacific attorney, said
it was Impossible to consider the
two roads in any other light than
as a unit.
"They are like a man with two
arms, but only one heart and cir
culation system," said Herrin. "You
can destroy the Southern and Cen
tral Pacific, but you canont sepa
rate them."
NEW STATEMENT IS ISSUED
President Sproule Says Public
Has Nothing to Gain.
. .That the public has nothing to
gain through the decision of the
United States supreme court which
recently ruled that the Southern and
Central Pacific railroad system
should be separated, is the belief of
William Sproule, president of the
Southern .Pacific, who is in Port
lani.
In a statement Issued yesterday
Mr. Sproule characterized the sug
gestion that the- Central Pacific
must be torn from the Southern Pa
cific in order to comply with the Pa
cific railroads', act as ."without mer
it." His statement was brought out
DAISY CHAIN PROCESSION AT
through the recent expression on the
part of Carl R. Gray, president of
the Union Pacific, to have his com
pany purchase that part of the Cen
tral Pacific between Ogden and San
Francisco.
Mr. Sproule's statement follows:
"The Pacific railroad acts are re
ferred to by Mr. Gray in his recent
statement as to the attitude of the
Union Pacific on the supreme court
decision in the Southern Pacific
Central Pacific case, and in which he
expressed the desire of the Union
Pacific to acquire the Central Pa
cific That desire is advanced with
the suggestion that since the Union
Pacific and Central Pacific were
constructed under the Pacific rail
road acts, those acts require a con
tinuous line.
"The fact is congress contem
plated that the through line might
be operated in separate ownership
by two companies, for congress by
the act of May 6, 1870,, fixed the
common terminus and point of junc
tion of Union Pacific with the Cen
tral Pacific at a point near the sta
tion at Ogden within the limits of
nine sections of land described In the
act, and authorized the two com
panies to enter upon and possess
these lands in equal shares.
"The Pacific railroad acts require
simply that the line from Omaha to
Ogden and from Ogden to San Fran
cisco be operated as a physically
connected line, not in the sense of
ownership, but as a matter of not
breakln& 'th
line by putting od
stacles in -tne way which would pre-
vent unobstructed movement."
SPROTTLE PLEADS FOR HELP
People Urged to Align Selves on
Railroads' Side.
W. E. Sproule, president of the
Southern Pacific, appeared yesterday
before the special ratlroad commit
tee of the Portland Chamber of Com
merce and gave his opinion regard
ing the recent decision of the su
preme court which separated his
company and the Central Pacific.
He appealed to the citizens ot Port
land and of Oregon to align them
selves on the side ofthe railroads
affected.
The committee which is composed
of H. B. Van Duzer, Nathan Strauss,
L. Allen Lewis, Emery Olmst-ead,
Ira P. Powers, F. A. Nitchy and
George Lawrence Jr., has held hear-
ngs with other officials of tne
Southern and Union Pacific railroads
and has been making an effort to
gather all possible information on
the subject which was brought -to
ight by the supreme courts de
cision. The committee is endeavor-
ng. for the benefit of the state, to
determine in its own mind what is
the best course of action.
No decision has been made and no
strong opinions have been voiced.
The members of the committee are
content to remain neutral on the
subject until such a time as they
have heard all available arguments
from both or all sides.
Masons to lay Cornerstone.
CENTRAL! A, Wash., , June 20.
(Special.) Friday, July 7, has been
8t as the date for the laying of
the cornerstone of Centrallas new
Masonic temple. The ceremony will
be held at 4:20 o clock and will be
conducted by the officers of the
Masonic grand lodge.. At 6 o'clock
a supper, will be served. Work on
the new building is progressing rap
idly and the concrete foundations
and pillars practically have been
completed. The structure will be
three stories in height and will cost
approximately $70,000.
Hood River Committee Elects.
HOOD RIVER, Or., June 20.
(Special.) A. Canfield was re
elected chairman yesterday at the
organization meeting of the county
republican central committee. Joseph
Frazier Jr., ex-chief of police, who
now resides on a Frankton ranch
was eleoted secretary, succeeding
George C. Gladden. Roy D. Smith
was - re-elected a member of the
state central committee. A res
olution indorsing Governor Olcott
for his stand against the Ku Klux
Klan was unanimously adopted.
The Oregonian publishes practi
cally all of the want ads printed in
the other three Portland papers, in
addition to thousands of exclusive
advertisements not printed in any
other local paper.
NEW INVENTION
Tour feet get tired first,
walk on these muscles,
they strengthen your
arches, ankles, legs and
back; take the pressure
off of your bunions,
corns and calluses;
they gradually go away.
Call at any J. CT Penney
Co. Department Store,
or mail $2.50 to
The Burns Cuboid Area
Support Mfg. Co.
Albany, Oregon
"VASSAR.
TWO OFFICERS ARE FINED
ST. HELENS MARSHAL AND
TRAFFIC MAN PENALIZED.
Groceryman Who Fought Speed
COp Also Draws Assessment
- From City Redorder.
ST. HELENS. Or., June 20. (Spe
cial.) George Potter, city marshal,
and Cal HoffmiBer, deputy marshal
and city traffic officer, pleaded
guilty in City Recorder Godfrey's
court here today to charges of dis
orderly conduct, and were fined $10
each. The fines were the result of
the fistic battle in the McBride
school shed in West St. Helens last
night between Officer Hoffmiller
and E. E. Dewey Harrison, St.
Helens groceryman. The fight was
refereed by Marshal Potter.
Following the imposition of $10
fines upon the two officers. Re
corder Godfrey also fined Harrison
$20 for his part in the trouble. Com
plaints against the three men were
made before the recorder by Edison
Ballagn, mayor.
Resignations of both Marshal Pot
ter and Traffic Officer Hoffmiller
were requested by -the mayor, who
summoned the city council to meet
tomorrow night to act upon their
resignations.
Who will be named to replace the
marshal and traffic officer was not
known tonight, but it was believed
that the mayor would appoint a non
resident to act as traffic officer.
Commissioners to Seek Aid.
HOQUIAM, Wash., June 20. (Spe
cial.) All three members of the
board of county commissioners will
go to 'Portland this week to inter-
view forestry service and federal
bureau of roads officials in a final
appeal for assistance with funds for
the building of the Quinault lake
north side road. This information
was given yesterday to a Quinault
committee composed of Al Pruce,
Anton. Kestner, O. L. Higley and
George Melbourne. The decision of
the commissioners was based, it was
understood, on the new hope that
the federal officials will agree to
plans for a road graded 18 feet wide
and with gravel surface 12 feet wide
in place of the narrow highway pre
viously insisted upon.
I
Astoria Cannery Site Leased.
ASTORIA, Or., June 20. (Spe
cial.) The Chinook Packing com
pany of Chinook, Washington, has
leased the site of the former Eagle
cannery in Uppertown and will at
once start the construction of net
racks and a warehouse preparatory
to moving their headquarters to
Astoria. The location of the old
Eagle cannery is on the waterfront
between Forty-fifth and Forty
sixth streets. Iver c. Anderson is
in charge of the construction work
about to begin at the cannery site.
Read The Oregonfan classified ads.
Send Rose Festival Gregonians
TO YOUR OUT-OF-TOWN FRIENDS .
For twenty-five cents, copies of THE OREGONIAN from June 21 to June 25,
including the BIG SUNDAY OREGONIAN (over 100 pages), will be sent to any
address in the United States, postage prepaid. -Use
the accompanying blank and enclose twenty-five cents for each order and
send to The JOregonian, Portland, Or. '
Amt. $.
SENATE PROMISES
TO ACT ON BONUS
Bill Made Special Order Fol
lowing Tariff.
FIGHT RAGES FOR HOURS
Charges and Counter-Charges
.Are Hurled by Friends and
" Enemies of Measure.
WASHINGTON, D. C. June 20.
The soldiers' bonus bill was made
today, by a vote of 52 to 8, the spe
cial order of business of the senate
immediately after the final vote on
the tariff bill unless it is disposed
of before that time. '
Adoption of a motion to this ef
fect came after an all-day fight at
the outset of whleh an effort to get
the bonus before the senate failed.
Several senators gave formal notice
that they would continue to press
for action on the bonus ahead of
th tariff.
A moye to upse.t the programme of
the republican majority calling for
action first on the tariff was
launched by Senator Walsh, demo
orat, Massachusetts, who made a
formal motion that the tariff bill be
displaced by the bonus measure.
Senator Watson, republican, Indiana,
moved to lay this motion on the
table and his motion prevailed, 51
to 22.
Democrats Back Watson.
Eight democrats supported the
Watson motion and two republicans
voted against It The roll call fol
lows :
For the motion:
Republicans Borah, Bursum. Calder,
Cameron, Capper, Cummins, Curtis. Dil
lingham, Dopor.t, Edge, Ernest, Fernald,
Prance, Frelinghuysen, Gooding, Har
:ld. Jones of Washington; Kellogg,
I-odge, McCormlck, McCumber, McKin
iey, McLean, McNary, Moses, Nelson.
Newberry, Nicholson, Norbeck, Oddie,
PhlDDS. Poindexter Shortrldire. Smoot.
Suencer, Sterling, Sutherland, Townsend,
Wadsworth, Watson of Indiana, and
Willis 3.
Democrats Dial, Glass, King, Myers.
Pomerene. Swanson. Underwood and
Williams 8. Total for. 51.
Against the motion: '
Republicans La Folette and Norris
2
Democrats Ashurst, Broussard, Cara
way, Culberson, Gerry, Heflin, Hitch
cock, Jones of New Mexico; Kendrick,
MoKellar, Overman, .Robinson, Shep
pardL Simmons, Smith, Stanley, Tram
mell.Walsh of Massachusetts; Walsh of
Montana, and Watson ot Georgia 20.
Total against, 22. ,
Row Beslns In Earnest. '
With the announcement of the
result of this vote the bonus row
began in earnest andi waged for five
hours. In the midst of it Senator
Watson of Indiana offered a motion
that the bonus be made a special
order of business immediately after
the final vote on the tariff and that
thereafter it be held continuously
before the senate unless two-thirds
of the senate voted to displace it.
Senator Underwood of Alabama,
democratic leader and ami oppoJient
of the bonus, made a point of order
aga,mst the two-thirds vote provi
sion, pointing out that this was ii
the nature of am amendment to the
senate rules. The point of order
was siueta.tnad and that provision
was withdrawn.
A question then arose as to
whether the motion, if adopted in
the modified form would preclude a
motion to take up the bonus before
the tariff bill was disposed of and
after a long discussion the motion
was further modified at the sugges
tion of Senator Norris, republican,
Nebraska, so that a motion to pro
ceed to the consideration of the
bonus would be in order at any
time. Som opponents of the bonus
supported this motion, but eight of
them cast their votes against it.
They were Dial, King and Willaams,
democrats, and Edge, France, Pep
per and Wadsworth, republican.
Several Senators Absent.
Several opponents were absent
when the vote was taken late in the
day. Charges flew thick and fast
durinig the debate. They included
assertions that the delay in acting
on the bonus was for the purpose
ot kUlaag U; that those who miade
millions out of the war were behind
an organized amd extensive propa
ganda to defeat the measure and
that the republipan majority were
;pdanntn,g to use the bonus as a chib
over the heads of opponents of the
tariff measure to shorten deba'te on
that bill.
In offering his motion to displace
the tariff bill, Senator Walsh de
clares this was the third time there
had been an effort to postpone ac
tion and "by that means kill this
bill." He added that proponents of
the legislation proposed to put the
senate on record- on the question.
Senator Watson, of Indiana cut off
further discussion by his motion to
lay the Walsh motion on the table,
but ' after the rollcall the storm
broke in earnest. Senator Robin
son, democrat, Arkansas, charged in
the course of a long address that the
object of today's proceedings was to
prevent passage of the bonus -at this
NAME ; . STREET, - TOWN STATE
FROM
ADDRESS
Floral
Souvenirs
of a
Floral
Event!
Could anything be more
appropriate?
"Pride of Portland" Petun
ias are acknowledged to be
America's finest petunia
and the most logical of all
souvenirs of
THE ROSE
FESTIVAL!
Friends at home will wel
come them as unique and
beautiful.
We will mail them' for you
at 30 cents each; larger
ones at 50 cents each.
Phone, write or call
session, adding that the bill- was
being "made the football of con
temptible politics."
SCHOOL YEAR REPORTED
Centralia Has Average Per Diem
Attendance of 1832 Pupils.
CENTRALIA, Wash., June 20.
(Special.) E. T. Robinson, super
intendent of Centralia schools, to
day completed his report for the
last school year, showing a total
enrollment of 2346 pupils, of whom
1182 were boys and 1164 girls. The
average daily attendance was 1832.
Sixty-three teachers were em
ployed during the year, including
superintendent, principals and su
pervisors, of whom 14 were men
and 49 women. Of these 18 were
high school instructors and 36
grade teachers. The average salary
paid to the high school teachers
was: Men, . $5700; women, $1625.
Average salaries paid to grade
teachers were: Men, $1500; women,
$1345.72. ,
Elk Charge Ridiculed. .
HOQUIAM, Wash., June 20. (Spe
cial.) The assertion in the May is
sue of Westoin Out of Doors that
the elk in the Olympic peninsula
are dying for lack of food is "too
foolish for thought," according to
Alex Poison, president of the Poison
Logging company, in a letter to the
Hoquiam commercial club. The real
cause of the death pf the elk is
the hunters for elk teeth, he de
clared. If it were not for these
hunters the Hoh river district and
Olympia peninsula would support
1,000,000 elk instead of the few thou
sands now rooming the territory, he
said.
Bridge Plans Submitted.
ROSEBURG, Or, June 20. (Spe
cial.) Plans for construction of the
highway bridge at Winchester, were
placed before the Douglas county
court today. This will be one of
the most pretentious structures built
by the state highway commission.
There will be seven spans, each 112
feet in length, making the bridge
more than a quarter of a mile long.
It will parallel the steel bridge of
the Southern Pacific. Bids are to
be received at the commission meet
ing June 28.
Toledo Expects Carnival Crowd.
CENTRALIS., Wash., June 20.
(Special.) Toledo expects to enter
tain a big crcwd of visitors next
Saturday on the occasion of its third
annual cheese carnival. Invitations
have been extended to all western
Washington cities to seed delega
tions. A number of prominent
speakers have been procured for the
occasion, including Dr. Holland,
president of Washington state col
lege. Two Nominees to Accept.
ALBANY, Or., June 20.-(Speclal.)
Arthur K. McMahan of Albany
and Sterling H. Goin of Jefferson,
tKT 7tHtcocK ST i.)
Rip4' -sL- ml"
TKe Shingle
that ftever curls s
These blue-black, red or green, fadeless,
spark-proof, slate surfaced shingles are on
sale at lumber and building supply dealers.
If your dealer does not sell them, write or
phone us.
bear the Underwriters' Label
PACIFIC BLDG." MATERIALS CO'.
509 Gasco Bldg., Portland, Oregon
who received the democratic nomi
nations for representatives from
Linn county when their names were
written in on the ballots of that
party at the recent primary, have
announced that they will accept the
nominations and will run at the
November election. They will op
pose Charles Childs of Albany and
Robert S. Acheson of Shedd, who re
ceived the republican nominations
and both of whom were members ot
the house from Linn county at the
last, session of the legislature.
AGED MAN FOUND DEAD
Thomas Glaze, 80, Is Believed to
Be Victim of Accident.
ALBANY, Or., June 20. (Special.)
Thomas Glaze, 80, who had re
sided in the vicinity of Albany for
the last 32 years, was found dead in
his barn in North Albany last night.
Circumstances indicated the aged
man had been jostled by a cow when
he was turning his cattle out of the
barn and had struck his head on a
manger when he fell.
Mr. Glaze, who was a civil war
veteran, was a prominent member
for years of the Albany post of the
Grand Army of the Republic. He
was also a member of the Methodist
church and Masonic lodge here.
Mr. Glaze was born and reared In
Like many others, you are planning a trip into the great out
doors, and trying to decide on that vacation spot.
Let us assist by providing you with a copy of our 1922 "Ore
eon Ontdoori" Folder. It is beautifully illustrated and brim
ming full of details about resorts in Western Oregon.
I ( LINES J J
Tillamook County Beaches Newport-By-the-Sea
$4.50 and $5.00 $7.00 and $8.25
Crater Lake National Park
Oregon's Forest, Lake, River and. Mountain Resorts
Oregon Caves National Monument
Shasta Mountain Resorts Yosemite National Park
For fares train schedules, beautiful folders or other particulars,
. ask agents.
4
Southern Pacific Lines
JOHN M. SCOTT,
General Passenger Agent
pfll
SHINGLES
HUiStnUnh
tefrinii-V.'. iVwn
Ohio and resided in Indiana and
Kansas before coming to Oregon In
1890. He had lived on a farm in the
North Albany section 2n years.
Drapery
Salesman
Wanted
Position open for success
ful drapery salesman who
is competent to make esti
mates and sell to high
class decorative trade.
Give qualifications and
full particulars in first
letter. Applications con
fidential. Robert Keith
Furniture & Carpet Co.
Kansas City, Mo.
Excursion Tickets
Cost Less
This Year
to