4i -
' THK SUNDAY OREGON I AX, PORTLAND. NOVEMBER 27, J10.
5 I : v -
SCORE OF GIRLS
. DIE IH FIRE-T
Panic-Stricken Employes Leap
From Upper Floors to
Awful Death.
50 INJURED; MORE TO DIE
Within Ten Minute of Outbreak of
llamrs I.lvrs of SS Persons Are
Blotted Oul to Newark, ".
J., Building Fire.
NEWARK. X. J.. Nov. :. In In min
ute Zj iclrl wrre burned alive this
Tnomin or cruhsi to death on th
pirrmrnt bv leaplrg from the windows
and fire t:v of tlie four-story Uc
lorr bulldlnc t Orar.e iinJ High
street, occupied on the lop floor by an
underwear manufacturing concern.
It tu on the top ft'r where the
death list was heaviest. The lower floors
were occupied by two paperbox con
cern and two el-ctrlcal fixture factories.
The latent count tonlaht shoas that
of the 3 bolles recovered hare been
Identified and that si stria are missing.
They mav be anion the unidentified
dead or yet In the ruins. The collapse
of a wall tonight Interrupted further
search.
KlflJ Taken to Hospital.
Fifty were taken to the hospital, of
whom two may die.
Amns; the lnjure.1 Is Joseph K. Sloans,
deputy fire chief, who was overtaken
by the falling wall and burled In bricks
and ruhbtsh. lie W badly hurt but may
recover.
The rush of the flame wsa so swift
rnd threw surh terror lnt- the girls on
the top story that the ImkIv of on was
found still seated on a charred stool be
side the machine at w.il.h she had been
worklnr.
Horn hie a must have been w hat oc
curred In the crowded upper room, what
befell outside in the brlRht sunlight was
more horrible.
All (liaiM-e of I'-M-ape Cut Off.
The building; was exceedingly Inflam
mable and the first gush of Tames had
cut off all escape by the stairways.
The elvatora made one trip, but took
down no passengers and never came
back. The only exit was by the fire
escapes, the lower platform of whlcn
were :S feet from the street.
Onto these overcrowded and steep
lanes, scorched, dancing hot by the jets
from lower windows, pressed forward a
mob of women blind with panic, driven
by the fire and the others behind them.
A net had been spread beneath the
windows and the girls began to Jump,
-like rats out of a burning bin." was the
way a fireman described the descent
Many Leap Clear to IH-wUi.
They came out of the windows Ilka
a thick treacle, rolled upon the heads of
those below them and cascaded off the
fire escape to the pavement to feet be
low. Siome of them stood In the windows
'outlined against the flames and Jumped
clear, others Jumped from the land
ings, still others from the steps where
they stood. The air was full of them
and they fell everywhere Into the net.
on the necks of the firemen, and li of
then on the hard stone slabs.
When the awful rain ceased there
vera eight dead In the street, and the
(utters ran red. Seven Wjero so badly
crushed they died In hospitals.
Fifty are still under surgical car.
The dead are: Sadie Hauso, Sarah
Creeran. Gertrude Itenton. Mllllan
Walters. Sophia Madusky. Ida YVoolsey.
Mary Kavanaugh. Rey lavldson. Hose
C'leary. Theresa Tortorella. .Sophie Nlc
llwsk. Matilda Otto. Katherlne Dlehn.
Carrie Pobrecut. Mrs. Francis Krathla.
Abble Washington. Mrs. Alice Nelson.
Mrs. Bessie 1 losing. Mrs. Marrle La
plerre. Panic Strikes Other Factories.
Clouds of smoke and showers . of
burning; embers rained down on neigh
boring; roofs. As the news flew, panto
spread to other factories, where many
of the girls In peril had friends and
relatives and several firms had to shut
down for the day. Thousands flocked
to the fire and made the work of the
firemen and police more difficult.
Italian sllkworkers knelt In the
streets and prayed. Priests and cler
gymen worked their way through the
press to give the last consolations to
those of their different faiths. Ambu
lances and automobiles, commandeered
for emergency service, were hurrying;
In opposite streams to the hospitals
and back again.
Before any order could be restored,
every police reserve In the city had
been called out and It was not until
tonight that an estimate of the prop
erty loss could be ventured. The fir
department now estlmatea ! 1(5.609. but
no atatement from the owners and ten
ants Is yet available.
SOO F.tnploel In Flrrtrap.
The building's first and second floors
were occupied by th Newark Paper
Box Company. The third floor waa oc
cupied by the Aetna Klectrlc Company,
makers of lamps. The fourth floor was
used by Loula Wolf, a manufacturer
of underclothes. It Is believed the blase
started on the.aorond floor. 4a the rear,
among; a lot of rubbish. Within a min
ute or two after It was noticed It had
made Its way Into a lot of waste paper,
from which It connected with the upper
floors. In all. about :oo persons were
employed In the building.
Jennie Oil I. ' who was employed by
Wolf, said she was In a room on th
fourth floor with Anna liaa-ue. - the
forewoman, and Anna Smith and Au
gusta fcbert.
Miss Hague discovered smoke and
ran to a window.
Panic-stricken, she mounted th sill
and plunged Into space. Miss QUI went
to a fire escape and was about to leap
when th firemen raised a ladder and
brought her down.
una of the spectators said that at
least Is girls bad Jumped from the
fourth floor. They sta.vd at the win
dows until, frensled by the flames be
hind them snd nearly suffocated by
the smoke, they leaped to the street.
With the exception of two girls em
ployed by the Aetna Company, all the
rmployes on the first and second floors
of th building; escaped unhurt.
Twenty-four of the Injured wer
taken to St- Michael's Hospital. Of
these two died. Life nets were put Into
us Immediately after the. arrival of
tat firemen. Perhaps J lives were
saved In this way. One girl, llattl
lielahy. was badly hurt. She miscal
culated the leap and struck the edsre
of th net. falling to the pavement.
Hopple I'lehl was also Injured when
she leaped for the net.
t'ugene Mcllugh. a foreman In the
employ of the Aetna Company, was
among; the first to realise the serious
ness of the situation, and iruided sev
eral score of clrls to safety down a fir
scape.
Among those who were early at the
seen was JHer. F. vtutrk. assistant
rector of St. Joseph's Church. He gave
the last rites to seven of the victims.
The priest -worked nobly, helping the
firemen to reach parts of the building
where others of the Injured might be.
The wooden floors were soaked with
oil drippings from the machinery and
the flames ale their way through them
like pasteboard. When they warped
and weakened, the weight of the ma
chinery tore them free from the walls
and they fell into the basement In a
horrible tangle of hot Iron and man
gled humanity.
Sadie Benson, an employe of the
Aetna Klectrlc Company, was cleaning
an electric lljrht fixture In a gasoline
bath. The gasoline took fire she does
not know how and trickled in a little
n ei.mA Ant V. f 1 .uir u'h.r.
' stood a full can of gasoline.
The ran exploded and the burning
liquid flew far and wide. Lewis Coxe.
an employe of the box factory on the
second floor, was standing In the hall
way at the time of the explosion. The
shock was strong enouirh. he said, to
hurl him against the walk but the girls
upsta"lrs at their whirring sewing ma
chines hesrd nothing.
Gertrude Malbauer. who kept her
head and was saved by Jumping from
the fire-escape Into a life net, told of
what she saw.
Explosion Is Not Heard.
"I think there were about S of us
In Wolf's factory, most of us operat
ing sewing machines." she said. "We
did not hear the explosion. When I
saw smoke curling from between the
planks of me floor a girl In the back
of the room shrieked, 'fire.' The ele
vator man came up. stuck his head
through the door and called. M'on't be
afraid, girls. There's no danger." Then
he shut the door and that was the last
we saw of him.
"Not all the windows had fire
escapes and some of the girls did not
have sense enough to go to the right
windows."
Fireman Brown, who turned In the
alarm, was at work directly opposite
the building, cleaning the windows of
the engine house where he Is stationed.
He saw a girl rush out of the factory
Into the street, screaming and wring
ing her hands. Brown did not wait to
ask questions: he turned In an alarm
and then dashed up the fire-escape.
Already he found 40 girls at the
fourth-story windows, some of them so
dazed with terror that they had not the
wit to pull down th sashes and climb
out. Brown smashed In the windows
and began pulling the girls through
onto the fire-escape. He counted 40
that filed past him.
The floor was far from cleared, but
the heat had grown so Intense that
the skin was beginning to crackle from
Brown's face. He pulled himself up to
the window for a last look In. but at
the moment a gush of red-streaked
smoke blinded him and almost smoth
ered him. and he was forced to drop
Into the lee of the wall.
Fire Chief Astley laid the responsi
bility for loss of life on delay In turn
ing In an alarm. '
Pavid Levy, president of the W olf
Manufacturing Company, and Alfred M.
Wolf, secretary-treasurer, broke Into
tears when they were asked for an es
timate of the loss.
-What Is Ions in the face of this dis
aster?" said Mr. Wolf. "What Is any
Investment against the life of one of
those poor girls? When we can talk
coherently we'll give out a statement."
Frederick Weimar, chief Inspector of
the public prosecutor's office. Is mak
ing an Investigation to determine the
responsibility of the tenants and own
era. DILWORTH TEAM WINNER
Score In Indoor Baseball (iamo Is
IS to 1 McKenxie Fans 22.
Striking out 23 batters, establishlrc a
new record. McKycnsle. tho LMlworth Der
bies' tull pitcher, last night brought vic
tory to his team over the Vancouver sol
diers In the Indoor Baseball League game
at the Armory by the score of 15 to 1.
Hits were scarce, a total of only eight be
ing mkde by both teams. Bases on balls
and errors were much more numerous
than hits.
Patty, twlrier for the soldiers, was gen
erous o the Derbies, givlnc 12 passes to
first, seven of which came In the first In
ning, forcing In the four runs made. Five
hits were made by the Derbies. Only one
extra base hit was made, that a three
bagger by BrlgKS. of the lerbles.
The battery work of both teams was the
feature. 8tlver,recclver for the soldiers,
caught several men oft, first base and
threw out two trying to steal second.
Patty struck out 12 men. Vancouver got
three hits, but they figured in cetlng Hie
lone run. The players were:
iMi-orih. Position. Vancouver.
llarrell
McKensle .P...
P.l,nun ........... K I. .
SStlvei
... Patty
. Casnatt
... llilub
Ilrd l-' -v
lreh
I.Khtly
Hnrcs. Stubb
hnilth
W r . -
.. H Kr
,..!R RafTerty
,..3R McIHJlialri
..Hi' Rner
1, y liooowin
empires Charles Jlackle and Ed. ghock
Uy. SNOW FALLS ON HEIGHTS
Council Crest Covered to Depth of
Several Inches.
Snow started falling on Council
Crest late last night and at midnight
the ground was covered to the depth
f an Inch. Three hours later the white
blanket was nearly two Inches deep.
The temperature was about SO degrees.
No snow fell below Portland Heights.
PACK UPPER HOUSE IS PLAN
. -onllnu 1 From first Pae.)
Hemmerde. the Liberal member for Den
bighshire, like Andrew Bonar Law. Is
giving up a certainty and will attempt to
wrest the Portsmouth sest from Ird
Cbarles Beresfbrd. '
Oa the whole. It seem Improbable there
will be any great change In the position
of th parties.
Th report Is circulated In fnlonlst
quarters that, unless there Is some sub
stantial change In th strength of the
parties, the leader have agreed again to
confer and thus avoid the necessity of
calling In the King to Intervrse In a
grave situation before the coronation.
The "American dollar" still plays a
prominent part in the campaign. Th
Tories continue the cry. but with cer
tain faltering which seems to Indicate
the wish that they had not raised it.
HUNDREDS 0F FAMILIES
Have each secured one of our latest
Improved auto pianos and auto grands
of late. They now have abundance
of good music. Why not let us send
you one of these splendid pianos, which
every member of the family wants? It
Is easy to get one now, at these re
duced prices, finally made possible by
the ElleVs system, by Kilers facilities.
As free and Independent dealers, we
have swept away the high price bar
riers erected by combines and prlce
ooards here Is the result.
Injured Brakeman Pies.
F.rnest Boylen. a brakeman 28 years
old. died at St. Vincent's Hospital last
night following amputation of his right
leg. While attempting to couple cars
on a logging road near Kelso, Wash.,
yesterday. Boylen fell under the wheels.
Ills lower limbs were crushed. He was
hurried to Portland and dlecj a few
momenta after being removed from the
operating table. The body was taken
to llolman'a morgue. Nothing is known
of his relatives.
III W
Copjm'ght HaVt ScualWi Zt Marx
EMPEROR'S SPEECH
CAUSE DF DEBATE
Reichstag Makes Attack on
Divine Right Theory
as Propounded.
BELIEF SHOWN TO EXIST
Many Germans Stand Head- to
Approve of William's Utterance
at KoenlglMTK Hitler Con
troversy Is Aroused.
BERLIN. Nov. 2. The HelchstaK
was occupied today with a discussion
of the speech made by Kmperor Wil
liam at a provincial dinner at Koenigrs-berg-.
Aunust 26, during his tour of
1 Eastern Germany. The varied and con
flicting sentiments aroused by his re
markable utterances intimating a con
tinued belief In the divine right of
kings, was given full play.
The debate was bitter throughout.
In his Koenigsberg speech the Em
peror, after saying that his grandfath
er had seen in himself the chosen In
strument of heaven and so proclaimed
that the Prussian crown was bestowed
upon him by God's grace alone. Inti
mated that the convictions of Emperor
Wlllam I and his own wero Identical,
and added:
Galleries Are Crowded.
"Considering myself as the Instru
menfof the Master, regardless of pass
ing views and opinions, I go my way
which Is solely devoted to the prosper
ity and peaceful development of our
fatherland."
In anticipation of a prolonged discus
sion, the House met two hours earlier
than usual. Few of the members were
were absent and the galleries were
crowded.
Ilerr Ledebour, one of the Socialist
leader Bebel's most gifted lieutenants,
supported the Socialist Interpellation.
Inquiring what the Chancellor thought
of the Kmperor having departed from
his declarations made In November,
10S. through Dr. Von Bethmann-Holl-wegg.
concerning his majesty's position
In the state.
Two years ago his majesty approved
a statement In the Helchstag by the
Chancellor, who expressed "the rever-
entlal wish that greater reserve be dis
played In future In making such utter
ances." y
Kmperor's IUrM Conceded.
Herr I-edebonr said there was no ob
jection to the Emperor sneaking as much
How to Make Better Cough
. Syrup than Too Can Bay
A Family nil. Pavlnc 2,
, Folly Ooarnalerd.
A full int of cough syrup as murh
as, you could buy for $2. SO can easily
be made at home, ion will find nothing
that taken hold of an obstinate cough
more quickly, usually ending It Inside
14 hours. Excellent, too. for whooping
cough, Kore lungs, asthma, hoarseness
anil other throat troubles.
Mix 1 pint of granulated sugar with
i pint of wnrm water, and stir for
1 minutes. I'ut !H ounces of Plnex
(fifty cent." wortlu In a pint bottle:
then ad.l the Sugar Syrup. It keeps
perfectly. Take a teaspoonful every
one. two or three hours.
This Is Just laxative enough to help
euro a rough. Also stimulates the ap
petite, which usually is upset by a
cough. The taste is pleasant.
The effect of nine and sugar syrup
on the Inflamed membranes is well
known. Plnex is the most valuable
con.-entrated compound of Norway
white pine extract, rich In gulalcol and
all the natural healing pine elements.
Other preparations will not work in
this formula.
This Plnex and Sugar Syrup recipe
Is now used by thousands of house
wives throughout the I'nited States and
Canada. The plan has been Imitated,
but the old siu-ressful formula has
never been equaled.
Some of the best -known Portland
druggists, such as liue-Iavl. Drug Co.
(distributers) and others, think so well
of the above rerlpe that they guaran
tee it t give satisfaction or refund the
purchase price. '
ss he chose on all possible subjects
which His Majesty thought he under
stood. "None of our opponents." he continued,
"plows so thoroughly the soil wherein
sociui democratic, sffd Is to be sown as
Emperor William II."
"It was. however, unfair." the speaker
said, "that those undertaking to reply
to the Emperor should be prosecuted on
the charge of insulting His Majesty." He
demanded that the Emperor should not
interfere in the affairs of the state con
trary to the provisions of the constitu
tion. Herr ledebour spoke mockingly of the
Hohensollern family cult deriving its
powers from the jnost high. He con
cluded: "Elector Brandenburg obtained the
Prussian crown from the Roman Em
peror through hedging and whining, and
by all means of bitrlgue at the court of
Vienna."
Kmperor In Defended.
Replying. Chancellor Von Bethman
Mollwcg defended the Emperor and as
aerted that the Socialist interpellation
was Inspired by republican sentiments
rather than by anxiety for the integrity
of tho state.
The Chancellor denied that the Koe
nigsberg speech constituted a breach of
any promise that His Majesty had made.
Describing t he growth of the state, the
Chancellor said the Kings of Prussia
in a century . long development had
grown Into an intimate connection "with
the people.
"This development," he continued,
"was not on tjie theory that the people
gave themselves to the monarchy, but
throughout the unequaled labor of the
great rulers. :he House of Hohenzollern
was sustained by a tenacious and ef
ficient population.
"Thus arose the Prussian state, which
does not knovr the idea of a sovereignty
of the people.. The Kings In their re
lations to the people are Kings in their
own right. It must not be wondered at
that in our day when democratic ten
dency appears, to treat the King as the
official of the people, the King of Prus
sia strongly emphasizes his consci
ousness that lie Is not subject to popu
lar sovereignty.
"The personal irresponsibility of the
King and the independence of the sov
ereignty of lils monarchist rights are
fundamental principles of our political
life, which remains alive In the con
stitutional development."
Street Filling Contract Begun.
OREGON CITY. Or.. Nov. IS. Mof
fatt & Parker, contractors for the im
provement orf Washington street, are
laying a track down Washington
street, betwtien Eleventh and Twelfth
streets, for hauling the dirt from
above Eleventh street to fill Twelfth.
Excavating -will commence Monday
morning. There will be a cut of about
17 feet near the Huntley place and
that of Mack Howell, both of which
border on tt is street, and also of the
Apperson pla .ce. '
COME, GIVE US A HAND;
YOU WON'T REGRET IT
I CANN OT GIVE YOU A PIANO, BUT COME AND
SEE HOW NEAR. ,
Am Working Day and Night to End Matters Some of
. Our : Finest Pianos Are Yet Left Help Yourselves
and Help Me. i
i
I wish to here emphasise the fact,
that any one who Is in need of a piano,
or who Int ends within the next few
years to buy. is standing In his own
light If ho falls' to investigate at 361
Morrison street the assertion I here
make that I am closing put In this
sale the i.-ery finest of high-grade
pianos at t) le manufacturers' wholesale
cost In the wareroom here where they
stunJ.
Tew people who read this fair and
square prorpositir.n realize how much
that ineanit to them If they need a
piano, or intend soon to buy, for there
are I kuoir hundreds In the City of
Portland a nd vicinity who read this
paper who - would if they knew the
exaet situation as it Is The fine, high
grade pianos I am . closing out here
(and we believe there Is no finer piano
made than the Cote, no matter what
you pay) and could but realize the
enormous ..difference between the fac
tory wholesale cost of a piano and Its
regular r!tall price, and that they
could act'ially save this difference
lactually one-half) by coming right
down to this sale at once and picking
out their piano (and no finer, newer,
or fresher stock has ever been in this
city to pick from), this store would be
A. A. FISHER, Manager
COTE PIANO MFG. CO.
You may have your pick here of
any of a large number of good
Overcoat styles. We specialize
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
Clothes because we want you to have the best
possible service in clothes and this is the way
and the place to get it
SUITS
RAINCOATS
OVERCOATS
Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co.
Northwest Corner Third and Morrison Streets
TUFT FRIENDS
Waterway Delegates Quash
Attack in Resolutions.
ARMY BOARD CRITICISED
Demand Is Made on Congress for
1 4-Foot Channel Lakes to Gulf,
With Lock Sills Adapted to
Depth Not Less Than C 4 Feet.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 26. An attack on
President Taft was thwarted at the
final session of the Lakes-to-the-Gulf
Deep Waterway Association conven
tion here this afternoon. After the reso
lution committee had alked approval
of its report. Friends of the Chief
Executive rushed to the platform and
appealed to the delegates to eliminate
what Governor Deneen, of Illinois,
termed an "Insult."
After two hours of warm discussion
the objectionable section was stricken
out. .
The section, which caused the heated
debate, follows:
"And In bitter disappointment and m
sorrow we are compelled to deplore the
course of the Executive In delaying the
creation of the board provided for In
the last rivers and harbors act, and In
finally appointing a board which proved
unfriendly to our policy, and our proj
ects, despite our patriotic effort to
aid him by information concerning
these physical and commercial condi
tions better known to us than to
others."
Leo Ressieur, of St. Louis, In defend
ing the resolutions, said the President
had delayed the appointment of the en
gineers for Ave months and that two
of the Army Engineers on the board
were known to be unfriendly to the
waterways.
Congressman Bartholdt said the sec
tion did anlnjustice to the President,
that President Taft. by the wording of
the act. was compelled to name the
chief of the engineers of the Army as
one of tha board. He appealed to the
convention to vote to eliminate "the
harsh and untrue words."
H. T. Rainey, Representative in
Congress from Illinois, made a bitter
attack on the Army Engineers, and
said the men were prejudiced against
the waterway. He said the resolution
ss resd should be adopted. Governor
simply Jammed w'th customers scram
bling for pianos tlil there wasn't one
left.
I want to say right here that this
sale would not have been undertaken
If it did not have to be made, and I
wish to emphasize in the strongest
terms that no such low prices have
ever before been offered in this city
(not even approached) on' standard
high-grade pianos, or ever will be
again. We are simply obliged to sell
we've got to sell, and to think t look
ing for gain is simply ridiculous and
out of the question.'
Mv whole aim and effort, and I'm
working day and night to that end. Is
to turn these pianos Into cash, or good
customers' monthly, paper that I may
take back to the factory In my pocket,
instead of the pianos in a box.
At our prices here cut down to less
than half It would not take long to
pay for a piano on the terms of $10 a
month I make you.
Help yourselves and help us. The
bargains I have to offer in this sale
shall prove the extreme of fairness to
all who enter the Cote warerooms at
361 Morrison street, while I have
charge there. This is my promise, and
It shall not prove a blank. I have but
a few days.
Ml
CLUETT AND MANHATTAN SHIRTS
$1.50 to $3.00
JOHN D. STETSON HATS
$4,00 to $10.00
Deneen characterized the section as an
"insult." and declared " that President
Taft had attracted the attention of the
world to the project by making a trip
down the Mississippi River last year.
He predicted that next year the con
vention will be attacking the members
of the Lower House of Congress.
A. H. Scott, chairman of the resolu
tions committee, said the committee in
its deliberations had not discussed pol
itics. Other resolutions which were adopted
demand of Congress a waterway con
necting the Great Lakes with the Gulf
of Mexico as the main artery of our
navigation system, to provide for an
initial depth of not less than 14 feet,
with lock sills adapted to a depth of
not less than 24 feet.
"And we hold," the section reads,
"that the advocacy of any less depth
by Federal engineers has arisen in a
desire to circumvent our efforts and
defeat our main purpose of improving
transportation by an adequate system
of commercial navigation."
The old officers of the association, in
cluding President W. V. Kavanaugh,
of St. Louis, Treasurer G. H. Munroe,
of Joliet, 111., and the former vice
presidents were re-elected.
During the afternoon Philip AVerlein,
of New Orleans, and John P. Irish, of
San Francisco, told of the advantages
of their cities for holding the Panama
DIAMONDS,
Watches & Jewelry
Make the most acceptable Christmas presents. Present the boy or
girl -with a watch or a stickpin, or the husband or wife with a fine
stud or breastpin, and see the smile. Nothing else is more appre
ciated. Every purchase made at this store is guaranteed to be
exactly as represented, whether the purchase is $1 or $100, and
We Save You From 10 to 25
on every article you purchase. Our stock is all here and comprises
a large line of Diamonds, "Watches, Jewelry, Toilet Articles and
novelties in gold and silver. No matter how much or how little you
want to spend for the gift, we can suit you. Call at our store and
select your presents now, and we will set them aside for you until
you are ready to call for them.
DIAMONDS
Our stock of Diamonds in rings, studs, stickpins, breastpins,
brooches, cuff links, etc., is complete. "We guarantee every
diamond we sell to be the exact weight, color, size and quality
we represent it to be. Prices range
FROM $5.00 UP TO $1000
ft
ft
WATCHES
Gold-fiiled, in 20-year guar
anteed case, "Waltham or El
gin movement. Plain or fancy
case. Our price:.
MEN'S $9.00
LADIES' $8.50
ft
Standard Jewelry Store
UlVi Third Street
LINN COUNTY CROOK COUNTY HARNEY COUNTY
MALHEUR COUNTY
803,000 ACRES,. GRAIN, ALFALFA, FRUIT and TIMBER LANDS
For Sale in Large and Small Tracts by
OREGON AND WESTERN COLONIZATION CO.
Owners of the "Willamette Valley and Cascade Mountain Wagon Koad
Land Grant.
E. L. MARVIN, Western Agent,
268 Stark Street, Railway Exchange Building, Portland, Oregon.
ASK FOR MAPS AND LITERATURE
Exposition in 1915. The convention did
not vote an indorsement of either city.
Your Girl
)
Appreciates your
company, especially
when you take or
send her a box of
our
Fine Cut Flowers
ClarkeBros.
587 Morrison St.
.vl.
St
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It
us
Sterl'g Silver Thimbles .10
Toilet Sets from $6 to 10
Manicuring Sets $3 to S10
Navy Sets, from 5 to $10
Gents' "Watch Fobs, gold
filled : $1 UP
A complete line of Ladies'
Hat Pins, Gold, and Silver
Umbrellas, etc.
Near Alder Street
,:.t: IW,
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