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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1909)
8 THE SUNDAY OREGOMAX. PORTLAND. MAY 1C. 11W9. TRIP SAID TO BE BEST EVER TAKEN Business Men Declare Run In to Washington More Suc cessful Than Others. NOT JARRING NOTE HEARC Individuals of I'ortland Party Give Impressions and Tell or Ideas Gathered In Different Cities Visited. ' Portland business' men who returned last nigrht from the six day- excursion to points In Washington were elated over the good that will result from meeting personally the people of the communities visited. Some mef for the first time customers with whom they had long transacted business. All were enthusiastic in their praises of the cordial receptions at the many places where stops were made, of the treatment accorded them by the railroads that handled the spe cial train, and of the pleasures of the trip. Members of the party yesterday gave the following expressions of their im pressions of the trip: " W. A. T. Bushong I think we con verted the people of the Northwest to the conviction that Portland is a pretty lively burg. "vVe learned a great deal from viewing the streets of Tacoma. and I am convinced Portland- should seek improvement along that line. Good, Feeling Promoted. H. C. Campbell I am a firm believer in the good accomplished by the excur sions given by the Commercial Club. On this one we have promoted good feeling between our business men and their customers and furnished our firms an easy means of acquiring a vast amount of knowledge concerning the resources and development of the Northwest. One cannot estimate the great development in thia country In the last four years without seeing it. A. II. Kilers The business men have gained a better knowledge of the won derful resources of the localities vis ited. They are now more than ever alive to the fact that the entire North west has a greater future before It than sny other part of the United States. Trips of this kind have a tendency to bring the people of the districts visited closer to the business interests of Port land, and In this respect this excursion was particularly successful. I was Im pressed most by the tremendous devel opment of the so-called arid lands Into wonderful garden spots. Portland will do well to pattern after Tacoma In the matter of street paving. Best Trip Yet Conducted. A. T. Charlton Of the 500 trips of this kind I have conducted In 35 years of railroad experience this was the most successful. It will prove particularly beneficial to the business relations be tween Portland and the South Bend and Grays Harbor countries and the benefits will be mutual. Those Wash ington communities have products to sell, as we learned In Cbehalls where there Is a furniture factory employing 125 men that now sells one-third of Its output in this city. A. H. revers I have been on many excursions from Portland In the 2S years of my residence here and while all were successful none was so com plete a success In every respect as this last one. We were on time everywhere. The dining and sleeping-car service was perfect: the - railroad officials did everything in their power to give us a splendid time and all- of us came back home thoroughly pleased and not one but has profited In one way or another. George Lawrence. Jr. Krom my point of view the greatest benefit de rived has been In seeing the country with which we' are doing business, meeting, our customers and inviting others to come to this city and give ua the benefit of their trade. I was par ticularly impressed by the wonderful development of the Yakima country. While the growth of Grays Harbor was a surprise and that of Raymond seemed phenomenaL Streets in Smaller Cities. A. It. Averill I was impressed by-the good streets of such cities as Centralla and North Yakima. They would be a credit to Portland. In that respect Ta coma beats us all -to pieces. I have been on all the business men's excursions from Portland and this was the most -successful. - We gained an Idea as to conditions In the towns with which we do business, and found that -there Is mnch trade to be got by simply going after It. F. C. Wasserman The Journey opened my eyes to the resources, developed and undeveloped. In the country tributary to Portland, and to the extent of the rivalry with Portland of other Job ! blng centers. In the eastern part of jthe state I was assured that all we ; had to do was to make the effort and ' the business would be ours. The ei ; curslon gave the people of the sections visited tha knowledge that we wanted their trade, and gave us the knowl edge that they were anxious to trade with us. H. W. Mitchell The benefits from the excursion will be almost Incalcu lable. Many In the party were wholly uninformed as to the geography of the country until they traversed It. and did not understand its resources and possi bilities. I was most Impressed by the possibilities for the future of the Yakima Valley. Did Not Talk Shop. Tom Richardson It was an agree able party and splendld-ly handled by the railroads. We found everywhere a strong appreciation of Portland's ef forts in community organization for the upbuilding of the Northwest. The members of the party avoided broach ing business topics, out were over whelmed with voluntary expressions of good will In that particular. I am sat isfied that the A-Y-P exposition will open on time In every department un der the control of the exposition man agement. Seattle has Improved on the Portland forestry building something 1 did not think possible. Edward Ehrman It was a great trip from start to finish and is bound to prove a help to Portland. Lost trade will be recovered and new trade will be developed as a result. The improve ments at Grays Harbor, Raymond and South Bend impressed me as wonder ful, while North Yakima was a reve lation. After seeing Tacoma and Se attle streets we are determined to push street Improvements in Portland. T. N. istoppenbach My eyes were opened to the opportunities for trade development with the communities vis ited. It Is only a question of rates as to our getting Into the Yakima Valley. T acorn a. streets Impressed me with the need for development In that par ticular In Portland. C. S. Jackson We traveled 1050 miles and stopped at 62 places. I hava taken many excursions, but never saw a more general desire to make good than that of the people of the state of Washing ton whom we visited. I ws particu larly struck with the go-ahead' spirit of the smaller towns. ' To get "better acquainted" waa our mission, and the lrults to be gathered will mora than meet every expectation. Saw 'Where Goods Go. M. G. Thorsen We had the time of our Uvea. We obtained an Idea as to where our goods are going and are satisfied that. we will always get our money for them. It was an education al trip all around. Instead of seeing a great sage brush plain, as I had ex pected. In Eastern Washington, we found a highly developed country peo pled by prosperous energetic and con tented men and women. Thomas G. Farrell Our eyes were opened as to the growth of the country visited, and especially as to the street improvements In the larger towns and cities. North Yakima waa a great sur prise. After going over the heavy grades of the Stampede Pass on the Northern Pacific and then making the trip over the water grade of the North Bank road, I am convinced that Port land is the natnral outlet and trading point for a vast country, aa yet only partly claimed by It. J. K. GIU The main advantages de rived from the excursion will be the better knowledge obtained of the ter ritory tributary to Portland, and a more thorough knowledge of Its possi bilities. Many benefits will follow on account of our having met personally those with whom we do business. George W. lloyt I was greatly Im pressed oy the rapid growth In Wash ington during the lsjt three years and the great prosperity Indicated every where. Friendships were cemented and created and good results will be achieved for Portland.' BRIDGE CLOSED TO TEAMS Traffic on Morrison Structure In terrupted While Street Is Haloed. Wagon traffic on the Morrison street bridge was closed at o'clock last night to permit the work of raising the street grade one foot at East Morrison and East Water streets, to continue uninterrupted until it la completed some time this aft ernoon. Work of raising the grado from Water street to Grand avenue has been In progress for the past week. Incidental to the general street improvement from the bridge to Mount Tabor. Owing to the fact that the Intersection of these streets Is usually congested In the daytime with team traffic. It was de termined to select Saturday night and Sunday for the performance of this work, thus causing the least Inconvenience to the public A gang of workmen, under the combined supervision of the city, county and street railway officials, were at work all night. Raising the street level also necessitated raising the approach to the bridge for a distance of about SO feet. Although dur ing mis wow last nignt the streetcar tracks were lacked up a foot In the air. the car traffic waa not stopped. PEOPLE BEFORE SCHEMERS Mr. Albee Should Abide by Primary Decision, Says Writer. PORTLAND. May 14. (To tha Biitor In yesterday's Oregonian "it was an nounced that a Mr. Albee will run for Mayor of Portland If no other man can be found to do ao against Mr. fttmon. the regular nomine by the Republicans unaer tne operation of tha direct prV 1AW. I am not well acquainted with condi tions in Portland and Oregon, generally, but where 1 came from 11 la generally believed that the direct manner of select ing candidates is the fairest it la possible to devise. la this Mr. Albee. who. It Is said, claims to be a Republican, a ma chine man? Why does he refuae to be satisfied with a fair vote of the plain people on the matter of a candidate for his party? What kind of politics do you have In Oregon, anyway? Will the friends of the direct nominating system permit such assault as this on the people's law with out a vigorous protest? In our country, the people should rula aa against these schemers. NEW COM EK. DENTISTS TO GET DEGREES Class of 31 Will Be Graduated Next Friday. Invitations have been Issued by the faculty and senior class of the North Pacific College of Dentistry for the commencement exercises to be held Friday night. May 21, In Masonic Tem ple. The address to the class will be delivered by Or.' James R. Card well; the charge to the class by Dr. James t Bell, and the degrees will be conferred by Dr. R. C. Yenney. Musical num bers will also be rendered. The class of 1909 comprises tha following: ' W. c. Allen C if. MarNaushton C. R. Bennett f. K. Moore R. Ft. Brandon J. E. Moulfon C. A. K:drU:e P A. Mu'th.uf J. P. Flniry . K. Nrln O. N. K'd 1-eon l. Nol.; P. P. Oreen H. F". Pawn H. J. Henderroa H. B. Perferwn R. K. Hotkliu i N'. Perkins J. H. JohnMt J. c. Rawntr K. 8. Kademan Mark Koelae "WTllltmm Kru.c '. X. Plckeera R. N. Leeier V. V. tpulu A. i. M-Kown , Maud ktuller Taassr H. M. McKlnley O. P. TV right C H- McLod PERS0NALMENTI0N. Charles Paul, of Hart. Schaffner Marx. Chicago. Is at the Hotel Portland. B. F. Slnshelmer has left for an ex tended trip throughout the East Miss Elsie Meyerfeld. of San Fran cisco, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jscob. of this city. At home Sunday, May i. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacob have re. turned to Portland after a five weeks trip to all the leading cities In the East and California. James H. Pol h emus has finished his Junior year at Stanford and" will re turn this week to spend his vacation with his parents. George W. Odell. a large realty owner of Spokane. In company with Mrs. Odell and daughter, are sojourning a few days In the city, while on their way for a -year's visit In Southern Cali fornia and Honolulu. Mrs. Nellie Parmentcr Is now In charge of Olds. Wortman & King's -cut glass. English china and art rooms and will be pleased to welcome all of her old friends to view the largest assort ment of these beautiful goods ever shown In this city. Ronald Johnson, of this city, athletic representative of the class of 10 of the United States Mltitsry Academy, and member of the West Point baseball team, has been unable lo play ball this season, having sustained a serious In jury to his knee In an encounter with an army horse. CHICAGO. May IS. 'Special.. K. H. Morgan, of Portland, or. Is registered at the Congress PILGRIMS RETURN MUCH- IMPRESSED Business Men Laud Cities of Sister State and Learn About Street Work. GREAT'BENEFIT EXPECTED Portland Citizens Deifare Six Days' Journey Into Washington Will Ilcsult In Closer Trade and Social Bonds. Continued From First fas I curslon. however, are unanimous in their determination that something shall be done toward Improving Port land's thoroughfares, and the campaign will be waged with enthusiasm. Towns Forge to Front. In Interview, with a score or mora ofthe members of the excursion party yesterday It wa. learned that whst most impressed them on the trip was the remarkable development of the communities of Southern Washington during the last three or four years and tha apparently permanent prosperity of every city, town or village visited. Praises were particularly enthusiastic for South Bend. Raymond and other laclfic County towns. Chehalls. Cen tralla. Tacoma. the Yakima country and the new and growing towna on the north bank of the Columbia. Tacoma's well-paved residence streets astonished the visitors from Portland and did more than anything else to open their eyes to the needs of this city. North Yakima caused wonder in the matter of It. wealth and development that was still being discussed aa the train rolled Into the home station two days after leaving that city. Ileturn AVltb. Souvenirs. Every man, as he left the train, was loaded with souvenirs of the trip. Booster booklets, boutonnlers. A-Y-P Pins, big red apples, traya from tha Olympla brewery, can. of condensed milk from Uaahougal and dosen. of other articles were stowed away In suitcases and grips. Every man stepped on the station platform with a jaunty sir. so elated over tha success of tha excursion that the weariness caused "a. "nth ot trip waa forgotten. n'xt "etlng of the Commer cial club the excursion will be the prin cipal topic of discussion. Yesterday subjects were assigned to several mem bers which will be discussed la detail as followa- "Publtc lmnrAV,m..l, e r . .. , , - " ijuarri The Rooster Spirit. " w. A. Holt- 'Kx-posltiona.-. Jack Marshall: "Possiblltti. ?l Irr,,0n-" -A- - AverJII; ".Benent. of tha Excursion to the Excursionists." Sam Conn-!!. The final :i hoars of the excursion re vealed to the Portland biln-. men the wonders of the North Bank Railroad and me communities served by it. fast Time oa North Bank. ,M?"'IUon of U-- speed poaslhtll ties of tha road was given Friday night in the run from Iio to I.yle. a dis tance of us miles. The first ) mllea of this portion of the trip waa made by the special train In 6S minutes which lnclud-4 two stop The first 1 mil.-, mas made In 138 minutes which Included three stops on",of Jrhlch " water and one for coal. The entire Hi miles was run In three hours and U mlnut-s which In cluded five stops, one of which waa for ten minutes and one for five minute. d the actually running time for the dis tance averaged to miles an hour. Groups of excursionists sat In the observation car and watched the speed Indicator as It registered es mile, an hour for M con secutive miles. One of the best engineers of the road. Bob Wagner, was at the throttle and he astonished the excursion ists with tha uniformity -of the speed he maintained. L'le was reached shortly before P. M. FVIday. and there the excursionists found delegations from Uoldendale.' who had come by special train, and a b!g crowd from Hood River that had ar rived by steamer bringing a band along. These. augmented by I-le ritixens. proved too many for t)e rapacity of the ball. At this point It. lj. Kili-.am. C. 8. Jackson. George W. Hoyt and Torn Richardson spoke In behalf of the ex turjior.lf'j. and addresses were delivered by Martin McOmnis. president of tl-.s Lyle Commercial Club; Prank Duncan. ,e org e Snyder. J. O. Coleman. William Olson, all of L.yle: President Frasler. of the Ooldendale Development league, ard O. W. Hamsajr and N. B. Brooks' also of that place. Saturday morxir.g the excursion at : s AUTOMOBILE CABIN IN WHICH COUPLE WILL TOUR UNITED STATES. a - i. r; it v v mw. .sn Mna. j. p- M'-i sox were taken by a 1 shier train over tha ' branch line to Uoidrndal which town ! waa reached at 11 A. M. They were met titer by a band and taken in earrUgoa tt the business section, cf tha town in-r luncheon was served. Tim weather ws Ideal and large crowds were In town from tha surrounding country. The party reached U 1 again at 5 P. M. and resumed the Bnal Jap of the Journey. Both While .Salmon and Rtngen were well represen'l d In the welcoming rmwd at the former place. School children were out In numbers and save school yells as the band played. Kouqueia of w-ild mountain flow-era and a rrsie of native strawberries were presented to tne visitors. A short talk waa delivered by II. A. Barsent. of Portland, and a wel coming address was siven by J. M. IAS, principal of the White twlnran schools. Another plrassnt welcome awslird the excursionists at t'nderwood where wo- : men passed plates of strswberrlea and t apples among the visitors and pinned tot their coats souvenira' of" white ribbon ; cut In the form of a salmon. I'rasl Again on Apples. At Stevenson. Mayer A. Flrlschsuer, with an appropriate speech, presented the excursionists with a great gilt key to the city, and Harvey O'Brien reaponded. The members of the party were feasted on applea again at this point. I Another crowd headed by Mayor Morris ' Weber welcomed the parly at Wsah- I ousal and here Paul Ie Haas dla- tmgulahed -himself jy delivering a , humorous address. The rxruraionlsts were shown through tha milk condensing plsnt and each was preaented with a can of Waahougal's product. Another bsnd and a crowd of rlt!sens greeted the party at the nnal stop at Camaa. As the trsln sped lew-ard Portland tha following resolution, prrpared by J. K. Gttt. was unanimously sdopted: "Resolved by the members of the Port land Business Men's 1 Excursion llist our thanks are due the officers of tlx. North ern pacific and fpokane. Portlsnd A tl-st-tle Railroad for magnificent equipment, kindly personal attention and every con venience and comfort that could he en Joyed upon any railroad In tha tatted Stales." DEAF SCHOOL EXERCISES Washington Slate School to Hold Com tne orcmr n t. VAXt'Ol'VKR, Wash, May U.-tfpe. clal.) The commencement exercises of the Washington Stale School for tha Deaf will be held In tha chapel of tha main building on Tuesday evening. May M. beginning at t o'clock. There will be a regular programme given by the graduates, and the address will be de livered by Hon. II. D. Dewey, state superintendent of public Instruction. The cla - of ' I. as six member. Klmyra fcjlzabeth Ford, of Tekoa. Marie Hickman, of IVr.tral'.a; tiavid Herman Krause. of Mpokane; Klale Tire re a. Peter son, of Seattle; Orson Myrtle lTlchard. of Mount Vernon, and Runic F Reeves, of Vancouver. John W. W. Moore, of Toledo, will also be given a certificate of merit and good conduct. Thes-j will he tha nrst commencement exercises held at the state hoot for the deaf since the present superintendent. Thomas P. Clarke, took charge thr years and a half ago. Two students hava been graduated within that time, but no graduating exercises were held, there being merely closing exercises at the end of the fe-hool year In which pupils of every department In the school took part. Nor.o of the graduates of this yesr's class will go to college, but esc It Is fitted to earn his or Iter own llvlag at some trade. Iv H. Krausa la a srood carpenter. J. W. W. Moor La a Arat clsas shoemaker, and alt of th girU are cooka and dressmakers. Th exercises will be over In time for any people who may come over from Portland to catch either of tha last two ferries. LODGE DEDICATES HALL New Five-Story Struct a re Occupied by Kugcne Oddfellow. EL'GKNE. Or.. Miy 49pecll. Tla formal dedication of the Oddfellows new building, corner of Fast Ninth and Oak street, known as the White Temple, took plac today. Th event, while alto gether In th hands of tl I. ft. O. V. orders here.' wsa on of general interest to all clilxens. The dedication ceremonies for the baild Ing erected t ' "Spencer Hut! lxtse. No. . I. O. O. V.. took place this afternoon. Tho ceremonies were proceeded by a parade at I o'clock, which formed at th lodg building and ntarchej through the buenaaa section of the city. Th programme at the hall this sfler noon conaiated of an addrcaa by Grand Master Hosteller; short talks by members of th local order and muatc Th prin cipal address of the evening was by Judge Georrs li. Burnett. Fireman Die of T)plold. ASTORIA. Or.. Msy U.tftpeciat V Cl:ar:es K Parragn. a fireman on the steamer gamaon. died her today of typttoid fever after a long !l'ns. Th deceased waa XI years of ac and a native of this city. Ha was a son of Captain John Darrsgh. who for a num ber of years waa connected with the Co lumbia River bar service, but now mas ter of one of the Kan Francisco tuffs. .3 : V 1 1 TV, ! ' ' f A!to Turin -iiomt. ox UHKru- 1 1 "vC-' " I d e-S..l '-:' ' v' 1 ,'- I ' XA.AZA J--M' , I -'- Chiffonier, Toilet Tahle. Somnoe, Costumer. Pierglass, Htn-ker, Chairs and Writing Desk. livery piece bears the stamp of fine workmanship and correctly beautiful design. Summer Weather renders necessary a few pieces of porch furniture and an out door ruff or two. Our stocks include man' at-trartivcly-priced novelties not seen elsewhere. Three thousand yards of Imported Inlaid Linoleums in new hardwood and tile effects products of the famous Kixdorfer and Staines mills see Fifth-St. window display. Prices per sq. yard, S1.25 to $1.80 ipilS FortheDmirig-Room J. G. HOUSE WILL TRAVEL Portland Man Builds Dwelling on Auto Chasses. HOME COMFORTS THERE Mr. and Mr. 4. 1 NrUon Will Tost Country In Novel Motor i.ltlnjr Motion Picture Akin the I toad 10 Provide Kipmm, Trar!!rr In a hmia bunt oa aa auto rtioti; r!i sail a abhors jv.r, four-4-y-Hndr os" aa motor powr. Mr. and XI ra J. E No'os, of IMa dir. l 1 I this srk (of aa slfd6 tour of U L'nllad titataa aa4 perhaps Mas. loo. alir-s movlnc-saicf ar ariosrs In th C.SrrtBt pans cf th country la srhica thr trassl lo par tsa spras of th trip. Tbi q;jr-looa.tni cSta tn4 It 4. bul brfor tl ruuiic t4r.ftftr nr Boon and aras fo;!oa4 tr a tare crowd of curious spectator. La a stop was Snad tt sal Iznmr-c!!:? urrounSl and s""l st t-r iho isr-bjr. ikn a or drsiroua of kno:r tr. u of sch a ehlW. In a shop at th fxt of V;il sir Mr. Nelson ds'.cnd and bult this auio hous. tit work on It Kfnfina ottr airrl months, f orr p4trd. it is as mm and neat a tit?: "--?oonr a rr rroar 1 a prslr. Th first tMnf dn ass to purrhss an tuicmW. from hie Is th t r. ;.- a u vraa r.tnnrisj. lron th running firs th r?or thm rr cur:y fastnd and thrn th of ti.a amr.'.'.nt fallowed t'prm th Inal.l of th bous every Inch of space is mad to stt a purpose and so a r- that th l:u: room, which Is almut . by 4 teet in dimensions, can h mad to rr th purpoa of kit' hen. C:n'.r s-roorn. bedroom, parlor, luiriwni or any oticr part of a house d-lred (hi en a'de la a t'ry cook slot, lit. re-t!y In fnmt of t! Is la the d'nina tsbie. w hit h. a hen nr.: in use. ts fl!t n4 I ls-ed out of th sir on on side. in. recur tn th front of tha bouse is tha ''. and on earn sine are tank for aer and saaolin. or and around tiee are iT.iil comrarTmenra to IS uaod for s'osrir.s awsr cookirs" ulens '., ard other arilrlea. in th rsr near the n tranre la a small folding bed plafvd inrtl t wall On th O ril a:.! are Kfrirh aeats covered ;in leather r-uhlo. ber.ra'h wr.i are f-jris or rx-v-s f'r carrvir. rloEhlrr. jr. Th alia a re paper tri t' I'M parer and th ffonc covered a tt h linoleum. T- oir!Bde of -ahn to covered iti canvas and raiited a brt::rt y!- Fine Bedroom Furniture Wo aro now showiiy; new Fall pat-torn.- in liigh-priulc Hedrooni Furniture. Mahogany is, of course, the iniiH ipal wood, with several fine sets in Circas sian Walnut, Maple, Oak and Prinma Vera. The Colonial. Ixmis XV. U.uis XVI, Sheraton and Modem styles are repre sented. Complete sets include l?ed. Dresser. For Upholstering and refinishing old furniture we offer the services of the fin est upholsterers, cabinetmakers nnd finishers. Large selections of fabrics. Estimates gladly submitted. A very larc lino -of exclusive rt I . " tkii4 iti aj-ili.l i - " ho any includes, swinr tables, tea tabic ani tray. look Mock, jewel twxo, fine hall clock. nl rrprcxlur tin of fainnu old chairs and rocker. Complete sets and single pieces in Ma hogany, Fumed Oak, Karly English, Stratford, Weathered nnd CJolden Oak. Staunch construction fine finish. Pedestal Tables. $7.00 to $300.00 MACK & FIFTH AND STARK 1". trimmed In red It has more th appearam of a cabin on a launch or nic lnr boat than an thine cla. Th car. whieh aeichs pounds and ct In th neighborhood of !. ts casabW of trav vims II cnilea aa bour. liTU g Portland t; taller part of th's week. Mr. and Mrs Taylor ml!) mak their first viait In tfc Tualatin Valley, tn shVh lha tlprcl to attend a.saoraa lVm thrr thry go to itratiie for th A-Y-l' Ksposit'on and then s'stt south to aprcd tb X Inter In California and Nw Mexico. On th aay motion px-tura deal .asT stltb rellalous tub)ertl will he vshibited la churches and artaool bouses and will consist of tt of eima shawms' tba lasloa ISay. Illus. tratlDs th l:f of Christ. CHber acras of th Holy Land wi.t also be shown. Mr. and Mr. N-.on pect to be on their trip at lesai r.v yoar and intend to r an rvery state It) the t'nton. In the Winter they will pnd tSetr tm In t.- Sout:ra state and in Kammrr la lii North. FIGHT ORAL BOOKMAKING lirookltn Auilvorltlr A.k for More 1.1 C hi on It. NKW TORK. Msy JJ nlletac that gambling; at tfcs racetracks will ba aa f'agrsnt this Summer as bafor th rssaa of th ar.t.bttlasT law. rla IMct Attorney C'.srk and bis assistant. Itobert H. Ktder. of Urooklyn. Kings County, arroinced Isat night that they would Immediately apply to th t'ou-1 of Appeal, th L-m-. l rottrt la th state, for a final Interpretation of th r-ent atssute. Gsn-Mirg on th races n found ty detectives la be open to all who rould llentlfy themselves at lielmoct Tark Thursrtay. Tt officials of Kings County, tn which ar loeated th -hep.he4 lty nd othr Impor tant tracks. wre led by this condition to beiiev that oral bookmaklnc would flonrla! desplt th Isw. "Tai contention of the law." aid Mr. Elder, speaking of the ;nor dert.lon. wa that lo lar 'odda' orally tor the pu pos af getting beta, la bookmaklnc. Th rnutl hold thai there muat be writing of iiiui sort, but It does not speeifr whether th writing must be of odds' or what. It leaves, thus, th rea 1 point of th rasa undecided. v ar try tr.g to find out If It Is necessary la reeard ths 'odds' :o snsk th an book tr.sk '.n- "If t.iis deeiaion stand I'-.ere la fear tlst th srtl.gsmMlrg provision of t: eor.at I! ution wi:i n nuiMArd If gsmb.mg I not a rtini without som wr'.tlr- o- recording, tj.en th book makers ran about the odda and mak oral bets at Thla would ensbla them to ro business on a very larg ara.e.- Joker Sends In False Alarm. ri'lli of is ftr department ar In clined to beiiev thst th practl-al JSer oc-alKfia::v seie-ts their de;.r1 mert as the vtetltn of hla .k;nc propwna!',! and point to an tmunte wbl-h oor-urred la-t B'hl aot T o'-l've'k to I'.lTi.tnat this. S-m prsn unknown frsritlcal'y m. I fcf jftsjv CO. cal.ed up the fire headquatter and itkrl that th apparatus be sent i on.e tn Third and Washington streela aa a r.t. was in proare. hen the nremrn t rived no Br could he found and no r-t-lcated who knew anUhlng !,. th. alarm. The presence of the tire aipsrsiu on tt'i.hirti.m tje.t caused Ia:c crowd to coiiex-t and bl.K-k tl.e sidraalk. ue;!V. when there la no Bte the person send 're n (h a;.i-ar to evpUln Ike niiK. but In this no on knew anvthlrg aiwm the alarm, and It t thouaht some joker trw-d to hom th Br men. BOCK'S ANTON ETTES. Fmall but good. Ju.t oneugh for a smok after breakfast, befote taklnc t' car for your i-Wc. p(g. jticbei a Co. flh Shipped to l ampr. ASTR1A. Or.. May it. -tpe-MI Private j,w from lln:.1 foiumbia st!e that t! re:a al.raxe plant of th tv.u-mhia Hivee ker Association on h.rr.s luver l.aa shipped a rarload of plrkied Bah la Kjrnpe 1 Ms ts at leal a month er.lr tha that (lrit uauaPr rea- l(imi-li Beauty Secrets Bow to H.rs Bcsciifal FJch Browa Qe4 of Ilsxr. sesid fee a Trtal parkag Teday Mr H,4r V mi mm J !'' Hmir IM.t t m . . - ,mi4 sr K4Vw 1 mm tmtm, mm, Ms.lr. ti r "jtris sre f cdth mi , v Mr rMisf W rial-J,fa llil mt-.h ,i:r cwr.lt! tvd Kvl a tirh hwn f tat- iu h ,j ..fti-fiit- i-tpi -r. : m par I p rR 1 p. mm t"ot-sMJi . ihvjf l4 nr -p-lr lit. . Mar. amrni. tvt 5 1 r.s) tct-..g . t r r-. 4 t m K aIbui - vim m-r Hun .w -4 , wa f. r J o ,! fr. . tsruaj $im W cur'.ls mm'. tc i .r,n K.p,4 y-fsup rm ir4 on a . p f pmt-r. I h 5'rcf1(anBl, ttc4 ;,-;ra " . tiiPir r 'r-. mt A fsP-. in t.: ,. 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