1911.
'OLO BOARD" GOES
Id various parts of th city, the bond
to be sold only when needed: and the
other wti for an lseue of 70.000 for
a aite In the neighborhood of Teaier
Way and Twenty-third avenue, for a
branch to be cajled the Henry U. 1
ler library. Each of the lsaues had
been approved by the Chamber of Com
merce and the Municipal laKue. but
they both failed by substantially the
ame vole. 600 for to 14.000 against.
Other result of the election were:
Phart.r mmndmnt Drovldlna- for the
TO
RUN CITY AFFAIRS
TO DEFEAT
, removal of the Cblef of Police by the
Tacoma Has ' No Dearth of
Candidates for Places Un
der Recall Election.
Seattle Councilmanic Election
Sees Shattering of Reg
ular Regime.
aiayor. ana tor uj ......
carried: providing; for tax levy and
that no revenue raised by tax slia'.l be
appropriated for any other purpose
erepl for public pence. health and
safety, carried: initiative and referen
dum amendment, carried: franchise for
National nistrlct Teiesrraph Company,
lost: providing for spaclr of hlnrh po
tential wire on polea and otfer line
works, originally drafted by Eleotrlcal
WITH HIGOIXS
CONTROLLER ALONE IS SAFE
BOND ISSUE IS CARRIED
MANY
WILLING
OWN
People Aatliorlx Municipal Street
car Line From Salmon Br to
City Library Bond Arc Re
jected by Elector.
SEATTLE. Urvh It. (Special.)
With the decisive councilmanic electio
of Tuesday, the picture of "The Friend
of the People." which from every bill
board ha been aMallln the ese. haa
bn permanently turned to the wall.
The remnants of the Old Guard. If
any amor. the IS nominees deserved
the term. hve Wen shattered to the
traditional smithereens, with scarcely
enough of them left to ba worth nottc-
,n'rank P. Mullen. Joe Schlumpf. Wil
liam H. Murphy and H. C. Boblke. all
members of the present Council, went
.lawn In disastrous defeet. notwith
standing that Mullen Is chairman of tha
street Committee, fchluropf author of
the ordinance reulatins weight and
measure, and Murphy president of the
Council. Hohlke. who I not
associated In tha public mlnJ with tha
decadent order of thins, ran rather
better than his three associates: but
as to thrm. they received a vote so
small as almost to ba humiliating,
bavlnc scarcely so much aa one-fourth
of the total ballot.
It Is a sticnlrtcant fact that tha nina
men elctd were the candidates who
received the hlerheet vote at the pri
maries, thus confirming; the eliminating
contest a destslvely aa the election
Itself The successful cinaiui".
aver. did not prevail In the nine order
as at the preliminary contest. Of the
three men who were chosen for the
three-year term. OllverT. Erlrkeon wii
llrt at the primary: Kobert H. Heaketh
sixth and Max Wardail fourth: for the
two-year term. Austin E. Griffith waa
third at the primary: K. U Blaine sec
ond and F. 8. Ktelner fifth; and for tha
one-year term. A. F. Haas waa ninth:
J. T. C Kelloa-s; seventh and A. J. Ood
dard eighth.
I lTe Men Aro w.
Accordingly, when the new Council
Is ivorn In. at high noon on Monday.
March i. five of Its members will ba
new and untried In municipal legis
lation, and only four will have had ex
perience In tha offices they will fill. Of
the latter. Wardail haa seen the long
est service. He will then begin his
third term. He waa the "boy Mayor,
who. while acting aa chief executive
during the absence of Mayor Hiram C.
;ill last Hummer, removed Chief of
loilce Charles W. Wappensteln. and
thereby started the agitation which led
to the recall election and to the pres
ent topsy-turvy condition of Seattle
politic.
Among the successful candidates, the
most remarkable run waa that made
by Erlckson. H recelvej 31.eS. rote
out of :.!": that Is, mora than two
trurds of the total. HI nearest com
petitor was Heaketh. who dropped to
il.ail. It la possible that Erlckson-
lead may gain for him tha presidency
of the Council, or later, election aa
Mayor, and make him formidable as a
gubernatorial possibility.
Hesketh'a election la an Instanca of
the vagaries of political fortune. Soma
years ago ha was assistant cook at tb
Rutler Hotel, and the story goe that
one day h burned a steak, for which
erfensa he waa promptly discharged by
W. . King, manager. Teara later ha
becomes a candidate for tha Council,
goes to tba polls, defeats his old em
ployer In open contest and Is trium
phantly elected to the second place.
The reward tor a beefsteak over dona
ii elevation to tha Council, and the
ultimata punishment waa defeat of the
man who "Bred" him.
Com mil tees to Be Curtailed.
- On of tha revolutionary changes In
t new council will be the curtail
ing vf committees. In keeping with
the policy that ha cut down tha mem
bership of that body from IS members
to nine, the committee will ba re
duced from II to nine. They will b
Judiciary, finance, streets, lighting,
water. franchises. licenses. healta
and sanitation, and public service.
Vnder the present system only a few
of the committees will ba active, but
the new order will undertake to start
a revolutionary change.
in addition to the election of won
cllmen. tiie most vital and Interesting
contest was the special election pro
viding a bond Issue of ISrtO.Ooo for a
municipal streetcar line extending from
Salmon Bay on the north to the south
ern llmlta of the city at Taylor's Mill,
a station on the Seattle. Itenton and
Southern. The distance Is 1 miles, all
but four of which are covered by tha
Crawford lines. The bond Issue waa
carried by the declslva vote of IS.24
for. to 14.754 against. Outside of tha
Rainier Valley, which baa been a vic
tim of double fare, there waa no In
terest In the bond Issue on til tha Seat
tle Electrlo Company, a Stone 4c Web
ater corporation, mysteriously broke
Into tha fight. A week before the
election Its emissaries mailed at mid
night a vast number of circulars and
other printed matter, understood to ag
gregate 71.000 coplea, or one for every
voter In the city, and made an effort
to secure special ordera that it an do
promptly distributed.
Every elector In the city was bom
barded with copies of this line of ar
gument, which cam anonymously sava
for the names of a committee of tha
Chamber of Commerce: and the effect
seemed to be a feeling; of resentment
that the corporation was showing so
lively an Interest In the overthrow of
tha bond. I'erhap It is too much to
sy that If the Seattle Electrlo Com
pany had kept its hand off the bond
might have been defeated: yet there
Is little doubt that the activity of tb
corporation stimulated the supporters
of the bond, and served no other pur
pose than to convince tha people that
If the company opposed municipal
ownership then tha bonds would ba a
good thing.
Bonds May Be Offered.
Since the election Controller William
J Botbwell baa given out a newapaper
Interview suggesting that the bonds
he offered in small denominations to
the elttxens of Seattle. While ths
credit of Seattle at present 1 not Im
paired In tha least degree, he bellevea
hat to place a bond issue In tha East
would be difficult. Inaeraucb a a pro
ject of that nature would not be re
garded favorably: moreover, that the
Interest of the cltUena in a road which
they themselves wet- financing would
be greatly Increased.
On of the disappointments of tha
election was tha fal.ora of tha propo
sitions for library bonds: one waa for
I1S8 uoO for aites for branch libraries
sssssssitt------
t
I V .
y i a
s
John F. Meade. City Controller
f Ttcesu, Os F.lertlve Of
fice et Affected by Recall.
Workers" Vnlon. carried; same, with
modifications, carried: bond for bridge
at Fifteenth avenue- Northeast. lost.
METHODS' ABE SCORED
LAKE COrXTT OBJECTS TO BE
ING MISREPRESENTED.
Real Estate Firm's Cnlrue State
ments Regarding Climate De
clared Most Harmful.
LAKEYIEW. Or.. Feb. !. To the
rJltor.) United Lake County Is protesting
against the methods pursued by a Portland
real estate firm In their advertising mat
ter regarding the cllmatee of Eastern Ore
gon and tke County In particular.
It shows that the Nstlon-wlde adver
tising and publicity that toe long-neglected
Eta tarn Oreeon country Is receiving, la hav
ing the effect of causing scms unscrupulous
people to make statements that are un
truthful, misleading and totaliv uncalled
fr br anr firm thst Is trying to do basl
nea In Oreeon. The edrertlrer thst de
liberately stoops to falsehood. U showing
a r-snr dlapositlon. totally out of keeping
rltn tne spirit that Is taking Oreeon ahead
with ('.'anile strioee to the fulfillment of
her ultimate deetlnv.
While the state Is fortunats In bavins a
diversity of climates, there is no portion
that has any monopoly of all the good
things ahether It be sotu land, climate or
products. While lke Custy people be
lieve taat they have the lareeat area of
tillable lands open to antry and settlement
3.5tO.OuO acres of Government lands end
that they can grow products, especially ap
ples, peaches, pears, aprlcfs. plumcots.
prunes, plums, cherries, and all the smaller
fruits, all kinds of vtabies. such ss kale,
leek, rabbaae. tomatoes, celery, corn, cu
cumbers, melons, etc.. all tha grains and
era i a of the temperate aone. along with
any similar area, they also feel that there
la no place at this time, when the eyee
of the people everywncrv
ward the state, that can afford to make
llarht of any other section. each haa Its
opportunities and each will suit some man
that comae to vlalt the state and looks
the country over, ludctng for hlmaa.f what
It has to offer to him ss a homeeeeker.
that desires a productive piece of lend In a
Soo4 climate. They feel also that while
thla' portion of the state has long been
denied railroad transportation, which It has
awaited so patiently. It Is no more than
proper that the peop'" and bualnesa man
of other tortlons of the etat- siva It at
Iraat Juatlra and that any advertiser for
aay particular aectloa of the etate abould
atop any campaign of untruthtulneaa and
work for tho ood of the entire state.
"Oregon. My Oregon." should be the pul
eatlng heartbeat of every eon that haa the
Ood-glvea rlabt to live In a state that
baa so much to offer. "Oregon. My Ore
oo should be a prayer of thenkf ulneaa
for being permitted to enjoy life where
there la so much to be thankful for and
where the sun never rises on the dsv that
docs not offer mo.-h In every way to the
man that la ready for opportunity call.
There may be eand etorraa. droushta. bhs
sards. peats, hot nights and severely cold
ds. but they are not In 1-ake County.
There may be malaria, fevers of all klnda.
tuhemloals and other allmente and dia
aaaes due to climate, but there are none
from this cause In Lake County. The ai
leced Croat qu eat I an may be a source of
talk for tha roan that has a lot of time
to run down hla neighbor but If frnat
la what makee thlnsa a-row the way they
do bare ta Lake County. In the name of
all that ta good, give us mors of It.
The people of the Eaatera Oregon coun
try have never been selfish enoueh to care
to develop their wonderful resources la
laads. sotla. cllmatee. eta. to tha detriment
ef any other section of the state, and while
ether portions have In the peat, because of
better railroad facilities, crown much faatar,
atlll the rrowlh of Lake County, away from
the railroade has Increased during the past
ten veare mora rapidly than tha per rent of
I Increase for the state. With our "frosts"
1 .i are clad of the fact that the per capita
wealth of tha county is aneaa oi any coun
ty on the entire Pacific Coast, to say noth
ing of the etate. We do not owe a dollar's
worth of lndebtednee and the froet' must
make someone wealthy, for while there are
no men of extreme wealth here, at the
name time we have no use for a poor home.
Uk County la proud of the growth of
other portions of the etate snd will "booat"
for Oregon at all times because It's la our
beaxta. The people hare are too buay with
developing what they can with the handi
caps that have been thrust on their seem
Inly Isolated condition to bother with the
knocks." and the people that are to he
welcomed Into the county thla year in an
ticipation of getting ahead of the railroads
that are hearted this way. will And that
thla ts a place that has much to offer.
Arthur W. Orion, of the Vnlted Ptatea
land o?Sce here: Vinton I- Sneltlng. of the
Lake view Board of Trade, a prominent
business man that Is giving his time to tell
ing people of the wonders of the coun
try: William H. Phlrk. banker and stock
man, also president of the Board of Trade:
Bernard Daly. County Juries. lawar. bank
er l.afe Conn, lawyer: Warner Ft. Snider.
Pharlft: James Dodaon. St-phen Moes. Sol
Chandler and many other repreaentatlve
tnea throughout the county hftv arisen In
their Indignation and condemn In most un
mistakable terms the falsehoods both by
statement and Innuendo that were contained
In the article.
Oregon, opulent of opportunity; Oreeon.
with Its wonderful present and brilliant fu
ture, has no room for the man or men that
will stoop to misrepresentation and fs.se
hood and the sooner they are driven from
the state the better for all concerned. Let
them euffer the Ignominy of being ostra
cised where honest men gather In the coun
clla that are pushing the state to a place
wbere K Is second to none In Its offerlnss
to the men that corns here.
W. ROCHE TICK.
Ediefsen dollvars dry wood.
J
Offlclnl AMio lias Kept Close Check
on Others Not Disturbed by Petitioners-
Some Embarrassing
Questions Are ' Asked.'
TACOMA. Wash.. March lL (Special.)
That there Is going to bo no dearth of
candidates In the field to oppose Ta
coma's present five city officers at tha
coming recall elections, was indicated
this week, although there still remains
the lark of the prominent and able busi
ness men of that class the Charter Com
mission had In mind when It framed Ta
coma' s present plan of government.
First to come out the past week as a
candidate for Mayor was Charles Erury,
a prominent member of the citlzeni' re
call committee of 15 named at that Meth
odist church mass meet'ng held several
weeks ago. Mr. Drury formallr an
nounced that he would be a candidate to
oppose Mayor Fawcett. The announce
ment was not altogether pleasing- to oth
er members of the committee of 15. That
body has taken no steps yet to present
any candidate, and feels somewhat em
barrassed with one of Its members al
ready In the race, although the commit
tee of J5 took no part In circulating tha
FawcetC recall petition.
Seymour Ursed to Ran.
W. W. Seymour, president of the Met
ropolitan park board, la being urged by
his friends to enter the Mayoralty race,
and probably will do so, and Is tha
strongest candidate who has yet appeared.
Mr. Seymour Is a man of wealth and
education. Is a successful business man
and his friends are confident he la one
upon whom all factions can unite. He
Is exactly the caliber of a man the
framers of the commission plan charter
had in mind as chief executive.
James H. Davis, chairman of the ap
propriations committee of the House In
the present Legislature. announced
Thursday that he would be a candidate
against Fawcett and Drury. Davis is s
former county official, was a member
of the State Board of Control for a long
time, was manager of James M. Ashton's
Senatorial campaign last Fall aad as
chairman of the appropriations commits
tee has mads what his friends say is a
fine showing. Davis has a strong fol
lowing in Tacoma and may prjve a for
midable candidate. He is young and en
ergotlc is not a fad-follower. Is known as
a man of backbone and at this time looks
like a strong candidate.
K. A. Lynn, for four years a member of
the City Council and president of the last
Council, under the old form of govern
ment, will also be In the race. Ha has
not formally announced himself, but will
do so. Lynn Is a photographer and made
a fair record In the Council. He was a
candidate at the regular election last
Spring, and waa high man next to Faw
cett who. however, had sufficient ma
jority to elect him without tne formality
of a second election.
Judson and Lister Mentioned.
Edward B. Judson, a prominent realty
man. Is being much mentioned and may
enter tba race for the mayoralty also.
Ernest Lister, the well-known con
tractor, la thinking seriously of enter
ing tha mayoralty race and It would
not be surprising were an announce
ment to coma from him any day.
There are not many candidates In
the field yet for the four commisslon
ershlps. Frank M. Lamborn la being
prominently spoken of to oppose Com
missioner Freeland for the Depart
ment of Finance. Lamborn has served
In the council under the old form o
rnmint and Is a prominent nnd
successful business man. His friends
believe he would win and he is quite
likely to enter the race. He Is a mem
ber of the firm of Allen e Lamborn.
job printers.
Clarence Parker, the printer, un
doubtedly will be a candidate to suc
ceed Commissioner Lawson In tho De-
. n.hi mil Water. Parker
pBIIUiriK ... r. ,
waa an aspirant for a Job aa commis
sioner last spring out laneo.
There la lots of time, however, for
other candidates to get In the race and
It Is expected there will be plenty of
them.
Fonr Elections Possible.
T aroma's recall experience Is likely
to cost the taxpayers about U.000 this
Spring. As at a regular election. If no
candidate for an office haa a majority
of tha votes cast, the first election
operates ss a primary and a second Is
necessnry to decide between the two
high men. There will bn two recall
eleotlona, one on the mayoralty and
one on the four commlsalonershlps.
This meana that four electlona are a
possibility. he average cost of each
being about $2800.
Recall petitions filed Thursday with
the city clerk by the committee of 15
showed the fewest signatures agatust
Commissioner 'Woods of the Depart
ment of Public Works, with Commis
sioner L. Roys of tha Department of
Public 6afety next above him. Tha
Woods petition hnd S28 signers and
tha Roys petition 331 with 3071 neces
sary for recall in each caae. Both
Woods and Roys may really be re
garded aa capable city officials and
both are likely to be re-elected. Each
Is holding a two-year terra. Poth arc
men of experience In city affalra end
the general sentiment of the recall
petition signers, say members of the
committee, was that Woods and Roys
were the two best men of tha five.
I.awpon Most Unpopular.
Commissioner Lawson led In unpop
ularity on the recall with 4030 signa
tures nn the De tltion against him. Com-
-loner Freeland came next with J9tS
signers. Lawson and Freeland are
four year men and. although they re
ceived the most votes at the reguUr
election last Spring, seem to 'lave
pleased the public the least of all the
city officials.
Meanwhile City Controller Meads sits
back. In his office and enjoyn the dis
comfort of his brother officials. Ha is
the only elective officer In Tacoma's
government whom It la not sought to
recall. His friends admit Meads is not
such an able accountant as he might be
but he brings home the bacon, keeps a
close check on the commissioners and
asks numerous fussy questions when
the payroll Is not strictly regular that
haa gained him a wider circle of friends
than he had even before election last
Spring. Except Meads all city officials
outside of the Mayor and four Com
missioners are appointive. Thus Meads
la dependent on no one for his Job and
It la developing that one of the wisest
things the charter commission did was
to milt the controller an elective of
ficial. Only Thursday at the commission
session Meads came through with
a J
bothersome question about H. A. White.
a "service man," whom Commissioner ;
Lawson had on his payroll for 28 full
days In February, when mere wt
only 22 working days in tho month.
Lawson explained that White Is really
a "timekeeper" and entitled to time
keeper's - pay. hence the difference,
which did not satisfy Controller Meads,
who Insisted that wnite snouia meu
be enrolled as a timekeeper and not as (
a service man. After the session Meads
asserted he believed that, if the truth
were known. White waa only a barn
man and not even a service man. The
commission referred the subject to
Commissioner Lawson for a report
later.
Embarrassing Questions Asked.
Meads also wanted to know about S.
A. Campbell, who was serving as a su
perior court witness from February 14
to March 3 and whose time was turned
in for 25 days In February, when the
month had only ZJ working days. Law
son explained Campbell was only In
court an hour or so a day and received
3125 a month flat, and the commission
Instructed the controller -to pay him
$113.85.
Such Incidents cropping up with fre
quency and getting Into the newspapers
have caused many votera to auspect
either the ability or good faith of some
of the commissioners. On another, re
cent occasion, for example. Controller
Meads reportevl that Commissioner
Lawson had three high-priced men on
his payroll aa watchmen at the old city
barn. There was little occasion to have
It watched, as the city had abandoned
it except for storing forgotten Junk,
and Meads wanted to know the whys
and wherefores before he drew the sal
ary warrants. It ended In the reten
tion of one watchman to look after the
building nights. Then, too, tha city's
payroll and expense bill has Increased
right along since the commission took
charge until th recall campaign started
when the payrolldropped oft 35000 from
the January figure.
Controller Meads Is not a bit bashful
about making publio.the payroll In
creases or Irregularities when he Issues
his reports
BODY OF MAN IDENTIFIED
M. O.' Sforin, of Warrenton, Is Re
covered From' River.
ASTORIA. Or.. March 1L (Speclal.y
The body picked up Just a week ago
today near Desdemona, Sands, on the
north side of the river, by two fisher
men In tha employ of 8. Schmidt & Co.,
haa been Identified as that of M. O.
Morin, who disappeared several weeks
ago from Warrenton, where he had
been working as a section hand for
some time. Little Is known of the
man's antecedents beyond tha fact that
be had been an engineer and later a
conductor In the employ of the Santa
Fe Railroad Company and for some rea
son had been discharged and blacklist
ad. He camo to this section in the
hope of retrieving his fortunes.
In some manner It became known
that he had been blacklisted and ,he
was discharged. He then came to
Astoria and all trace of him waa lost.
Presbyterians Will Elect.
The annual election of officers of the
Brotherhood of the First Presbyterian
Church will be held In the church parlors
Tueeaay evemuis. dui w oc.-u
at 6:W o'clock. There will be a pro
gramme of music and speaking.
A CHANCE TO MAKE MONET.
Yes, elegant Free Homesteads adjoin
ing valuable land, from which very
tine bananas are now being sold, can
still be had In Mexico. You need not
go to Mexico, but must have five acres
of bananas planted within five years.
Address The Jantha Plantation Co,
Block 685, Pittsburg. Pa.; they will
plant and care for your bananas on
shares, so you should make a thou
sand dollars a year. Bananas begin
bearing in about fifteen months, bring
ing the quickest returns of any fruit
growing. The climate is delightful
and the health conditions good. Should
any reader desire to procure a Home
stead, apply immediately.
GASH
GOMES
BACK
$2328 Returned by Deposed
Grants Pass Official.
MONEY IS WELL INVESTED
Following Discharging of Street Su
perintendent City Council Holds
Stormy Session and Prose
cution May Result.
GRANTS PASS, Or, March 11. (Spe
cial.) Under some strange belief or
spell that the city would never discovei
that he had overdrawn hla account
upon a cement contract with the city, R.
H. Gilfallln waa discharged from his po
s'tlon as Street Superintendent, and
forced to turn back to the city 32328.83,
after keeping such amount since No
vember 22 without accounting, but on
the other hand Investing it In Income
city property.
Gllfallin's course of action took Its
Inceptive step when the city awarded
him a cement contract last Fall upon
which there became due the sum of
I2S55.67. Intermediate payments wera
made as the finished work advanced,
until he had drawn 32328.88. On Novem
ber If a final report was entered by
tha city engineer showing In blanket
M . . 1 AA1 ...... nrhlxh HQ. JlllHlted
1 U I III L!l D.aii . . . ..
and passed the Council and finance
committee without detection.
After the contract had been performed
Gilfallln went East, and before go
ing left word at the City Hall that his
wife would get the balance of the
contract . price when ordered paid by
the Council, and which he knew would
amount to tha Bum of I52&.37. When
tha warrant waa issued, Mrs. Gilfallln
took the same to tho First National
Bank, and paid off two small notes, and
.the remainder was entered Into Gllfal
lin's account with the bank.
Gilfallln returned from tho East some
time In December, to discover that his
i i hail ttAAn or r a. 1 1 v In
creased, and thereupon without further
arrangements to right matters with the
city, ho was tempted to invest the
money In real estate. Notwithstanding
auch unwarranted actions he took upon
himself the duty to apply for the po
sition as Street Superintendent .under
the present administration, which place
he filled up to tho day of his discharge.
Confronted with the circumstanoes by
the City Auditor and Mayor, no excuse
could bo offered for his position which
tempted him to go wrong, other than
a strong Inclination to invest.
The error was discovered Saturday
by tho Auditor checking over the
South Sixth street special fund, which
Is yet an open aocount owing to the
macadam work not being finished en-
''"A'stormy session of the Council was
held last night over the matter, and it
was finally decided that the Auditor
should present the records of the case
before the Prosecuting Attorney for
Investigation. Gilfallln had always
borne a good reputation and had served
as Street Commisslonerunder two pre
vious city administrations.
Cut-Off Work to Be Started Soon.
PENDLETON, Or., Marcn 11. (Special.)
The Oregon-Washington Railroad Com
pany will start work on the Echo Coyote
cut-off on June 1. It waa eaid hero to
day. The contract has been let to tha
Twohy Bros. Construction Company,
which Is ready -to begin operational when
ordered to do so. The cut-off will elimi
nate eight miles of track; several bad
curves and grades, and will cost almost
31,000.000.
Grants Pass Hotel Remodeled Soon.
GRANTS PASS, Or,, March 11.
(Special.) The Josephine Hotel, one of
the largest -and most popular hotels In
Southern Oregon, is soon to bo remod
eled. The structure is being- rewired.
All rooms will be fitted up with hot
and cold water. A largo part of the
service will have private baths. The
premises were lately sold to J. H.
Blake, of spoicane. - ,
IN GOLD
Watch for announce
ment to be made Sun
day, March 19.
Mt. Hood Brewing Ce.
Phones: East 139, B 1319.
Wtito Gas Auto, 30 H. P, '
,Torpedo Body,
jnst like) new,
not a scratch
tiresl Leather
ometer, extra
etc. Will sell
cash. Address
gonian.
1911 model;
on paint or
top. Speed
heavy tires,
cheap for
K 839. Ore-
GEARHEART
"BY-THE-SEA" ,
has been, open all "Winter and
proven more than popular for
persons desiring a week-end rest.
BUILDING TIME
is now at hand, and many new
cottages are soon to be construct
edt Talk with us about your
Summer home at the seaside.
RUTH TB.UST COMPANY
235 Stark Street, Corner Second.
r i Ei Ei
FOR
r it r ksw -s . a
MOTOR CARS
We offer the following
Used Packard Cars
Overhauled and Guaran
teed by Us.
Fully equipped, repainted
and in fine condition.
There is more satisfaction
and service in these cars
than can be obtained in
new cars at several hun
dred dollars higher price.
5-Passenger, $2100
7-Passenger, $3500
FRANK C. BIGGS.
Packard Service Bldg.,
Cornell Road, 23d and
Washington Sts.
Through
Fast
Service
VIA THE
Soo-Spokane Portland
TRAIN DE LUXE
The finest transcontinental train in
sen'ice. ' Electric lighted; standard
and tourist cars, dining-car, library-compartment-observation
ears.
Through the Famous
Crow's Nest Pass
By Daylight.
For rates and descriptive matter. p
ply at 142 Third Street, or address
FKANK R. J0HN30N,
General Agent, Portland, Or.
tjl THE MAN Cjf
VIWHOOWN41W
ft