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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1911)
ASSESSOR DALTON IS FOUND GUILTY Politician Long Thought Im pregnable ' Convicted on Charge .of Bribery. PRISON TERM SEEMS NEAR Trap In Which OM-Tline Official Is Caught I-ald by Water. Com ' pany Officials and City Proc ruior of Oakland. OAKLAND. July 15. Henry P. Dal ton. for 17 Tars Assssor of Alamsda County. w found irullty by Jury In tha Superior Court hera Saturday, of soliciting- and accepting- a bribe of $5000 from the Spring Valley Water Com pany. He will appear before Jude Brown for sentence at 10 o'clock Mon day morning- and unleae a new trial la granted, faces a term of Imprisonment of from one to four years. When the rerdlct was announced. Palton for a moment seemed near col lapse. His niece. Miss Amy Dalton. who sat beside him. placed her arm about him and Ihey left the courtroom together. Mrs. Dalton. who has been an unfailing- attendant at the trial, and who gave Important testimony In her husband s behalf, was on the lower floor of the court building. She was removed, hslt swooning;, to her home In a carrtaire. The plot which resulted In the arrest and conrtctlon of Palton was planned and carried out by the officials of the Fprlng- Valley Water Company and Dis trict Attorney Donahue, of Alameda County, after Dalton. according; to B. P. Eastman, president of the company, had offered to reduce the assessment of the company from I J.OOO.onO to IJ.GOO.- In return for the payment of 135. 000. The 15000 which was found In marked bills on Dalton's person after It had been given him by Eastman, was to have been the first payment of this amount, according to the evidence of fered by the prosecution. Dalton has been a prominent figure In Alameda County politics for the last it yeara and haa been the head and center of a formidable political ma chine. Countless attempts to oust him. four of which took the form of crim inal procedure, found Mm unassailable In the strength of his personal and political following 5000 AT FAIR CELEBRATION Ex-Rcsldenta of San Francisco At tend Demonstration at Oaka. Approximately Seee ex-residents of Fan Francisco, who now live In Port land, gathered around the bandstand at the Oaks last night for a celebration In honor of the Panama Exposition. The principal feature of the enter tainment was an address of welcome by A. A. Scbell. on bex.au of the Port land Commercial Club Mr. Schell said that If there Is one thins; Portland needs. It Is the San Francisco spirit, the spirit that built a city overnight, after It had been visited by quake and fire. "Lt rae assure you." said Mr. Schell. "that PortUnd Is mtKhty proud of you and we hope your blng here will be the means of our absorbing at least a portion of that Indomitable San Fran cisco spirit" Every mention of San Francisco was arrested with applause. Mrs. Joseph Dun fee sans;: "My Heart Goes Back to San Francisco." and Patrick Con way's band played special California selections. INLAND EMPIRE BAKES Crops Ont of Danger, Is Belief of Grain Kxperts. SPOKANE. Wash.. July IS. (Spe cial.) Reports from various points In the Irland Kmplre show to-lav to have been the hottest of the season. It Is not ucusual weather, however, for this time cf year and as wheat la supposed to be beyond the point of dancer by burning, the beat will ripen the grain more rapldlv. Walla Walla reports 1C0 degrees. At Lacrosse the century mark was reached In the sade and some Imperfect ther mometers registered ISO In (he sun. OroTille. Wsn reports IS and Wilson Cree the same. Blyton. Wash-, tells of 10 In the shade, but there Is no accuracy In the report. Yesterday was the hottest nay In the Coeur d'Alenes. nearly ft. Spokane breezed along today with Si degrees, but the night Is cool, a refreshing breese blow ing. CARS HIT MOTORCYCLIST J. Tregrnhorn'a Arm and Leg Broken In Collision. Caught between two rapidly moving streetcars at the corner of Union ave nue and Monroe street. Friday night, and unable to turn his motorcycle out of the way. J. Tregenhorn. aged II. was severely crushed before the cars could be stopped and his body extricated. Both right arm and right leg were broken. Tregenhorn was driving rapidly along Monroe street on his motorcycle and did not notice the cars approach ing on Union avenue. In seeking to get out of the way of the southbound car he ran between It and the north bound car. His machine was smashed. DATE FOR HEARING SET Governor Johnson to Consider Wilde Extradition Case Tuesday. SACRAMENTO. Cal.. July IS. (Special-) Tuesday morning waa set today by Governor Johnson as the time for a hearing of the application of Oregon authorities for the extradttlon of Louis J. Wilde, of Ssn Diego, who Is wanted In Portland to answer a charge of era keaslement. The hearing will be conducted In the law office of Htram Johnson. Jr, at fjaa Francisco. FOOD BEG.GEDJS SPURNED Fappoeedly Ijine Man Cannes Panic on Willamette Height. Matt Simmons, said to be demented, ceased a panle in the Willamette Heights district yesterdsy afternoon by knocking at back doors, asking for something to eat and throwing what was 'given hlra on the floor. When Simmons rapped at the back door of the A. Moore residence. 4S Putnam street. Mrs. Moore gave him sandwiches and a cup of coffee. Simmons drank a swallow of coffee, threw the cup and sandwiches on the floor, took off his hat and coat and ran Into the house. Mrs. Moore and her children ' fled out the front door and Simmons amused him self by smearing a roll of butter on the table and walls of the kitchen. , He then entered the residence of Mrs. J. F. Rathkey. next door, and chased the family into the street. Mrs. RJh key telephoned to the police and Mo torcycle Patrolman Royle responded. Royle found Simmons hid In the brush near the residence and when the officer approached bimraons the latter ran down the hllL At the Llnnton road Royle caught him and Simmons fought. In the scrimmage Royle threw the Insane man face foremost to the ground and succeeded In handcuffing his hands behind hie back. Simmons then became quiet and was brought to the police station. &lQ0li SUIT FIKST OF 14 CASES TO CLEAR TITLE IS DECIDED. . Because of Irregularis, Ta Deed Falls to Hold Good and Holt Loaes Right to Land. j" p. A. Marquem. Jr, won a deolsion yesterday from Circuit Judge Morrow In the first of 14 suite which he haa Instituted to clear title to various properties held by virtue of tax deeds. Because of Irregularities the tax deed failed to hold good. The defendant In yesterday's case waa George Holt and the property Involved was lots 21, tJ. X. JO and 11. block 17, Willamette Addition to East Portland. Because Mr. Marquem secured a deed from the man who owned the property previous to Its sale by the Sheriff In 104. Holt, who paid 1560 for It In 10 and who has since made extensive Improvements, loses all right and title The records show that Aloys Howard secured a tax deed to this property and various other pieces from Sheriff Word In 104. at a clearing sale of property against which taxes were delinquent, paying In all l. On August 10. 1907. Howard transferred the property In volved In yesterday's case to John Downey for 155 and the latter sold It to Holt May J. 109. for 660. Frank Motter. attorney for Holt, did not attempt to prove adverse posses sion. The law of the State of Oregon, aa amended In 107. stipulates that ac tual possession of property held by virtue of a tax deed for three years Is sufficient to clear title. The defend ants answer did not aeek to make this point and the evidence showed that there had not been actual possession prior to the time Holt secured the property. , When Marquam secured a deed from the original possessor he went to Holt to talk the matter over, but the latter Is alleged to have received hlra with hostility, brandishing a gun and mak ing threats. At times subsequent Holt Is also said to have acted In an ag gressive manner. -The law Is that when the state takes possession of the property of a cltlsen the proceeding mnst be minute ly regular in order that property may be held by a tax deed." said Judge Morrow In explaining the situation. "There has never been a ease In Ore gon In which a tax deed was not In validated when attacked. Mr. Mar duara secured the deed In this case from the party who owned the prop erty previous to the time the taxes became delinquent and prevloua to the time it was sold by the county. The defendant would have to show abso lute regularity of the proceedings on the part- of the county and I never heard of a case where they were regu laror prove adverse possession for three years In accordance with the law of 107. and this waa not proved." CLUB IKS IN OPEN AIR AEWSFAPER MEX E-VJOY COOL NESS OX CREST. Flacard at Grounds Bids Members Welcome and Evening Is Spent In Fan and Frolic. Free from the tortures of the pesky mosquito. SO members of the Press Club and their friends Friday night frol icked In the coolness of a midsummer's evening at the Council Crest Amnse ment Park. 1J00- feet above sea-level. It was the first open-air Jinks held by the club and was staged by A. Duchamp. lessee of the park, the Press Club being his guests for the evening. An evening's entertainment fraught with something doing every minute was the programme, ending with a picnic luncheon served In the Council Crest orchard. " 'neath the old apple tree." Members of the club were greet ed by the placard. "Welcome Portland Press Club to Council Crest." placed above the archway at the entrance to the sightly park. All the new amusements were "seen" by the Press Clubmen and friends. The entertainment began with a ride for all on the scenle railway, which, skirt ing the brow of the hill so high, gave many of the members their first glimpse of the city, hundreds of feet below, by night. A myriad of lights gleamed like diamonds against the black background, giving an inspiring view. ' Next came the new. skating rink, said to be the most wonderful in the world because of Its scenic value. A two mile race between Melville Welngar tea. raclflc Coast roller champion, from San Francisco, and Jimmle Bodine. of Portland, was held. - Welngarten won by a length and a quarter. The time was 5:44. "A trip up the Columbia" aboard the steamer Council Crest was another treat. A quarter of a mile's cool ride around an artificial river waa a pleas ant surprise. Next to the grand finals was a display of fireworks, which for pyrotechnics! beauty haa been seldom surpassed In Portland. Many rockets and sat pieces were among the Collec tion. President Vincent, of the Press Club, and Mrs. Vincent were anong the guests. President Vincent thanked Mr. Duchamp In behalf of the members foY the splendid entertarTTm'S-it. LUZON SWEPT BY TYPHOON Northern Fart of Island Experiences Worst Storm in Years. MANILA. July IS. Northern Luson has been swept by a typhoon. All the wires are down and the observers be lieve It Is the worst experienced In years. f Details, because of the lack of com munication, have not been received. , THE .STjyPAY OltEGOXTAy. PORTLAND. JITLY 16. 1911. ; I t I. h. belief of President Clemens t . ( I FUNDS OF STATE ARE SUING LOW Big Deficiency Before End of Year Indicated by Report of Treasurer Kay. HIGH TAXES WILL RESULT At Present Expenditure Rate, Gen eral Fund Will Be Depleted by August IB New Buildings j Take Much' Money. SALEM. Or.. July 16. (Special-) That there will be an enormous de ficiency In the state's general fund be fore the end of this year and that by August 15 the State Treasurer will be Issuing warrants stamped "not paid for want of funds.". Is evident from the semi-annual statement just Issued by the State Treasurer covering the amount of receipts, dlsbursementsand balances up to July 1. ' There was approximately $242,000 In the general fund on June 10. Today there Is less than $:00,000, Indicating the rapidity with which the money Is vanishing. By August 16. It Is assert ed, the general fund will be depleted. On August 1 the state will distribute something like J375.000 among the various counties as a division of the Interest on the common school fund principal, but this money Is kept In a separate fund and has no connection with the general fund. When work begins on the new build ings for the Oregon Agricultural Col lege and various other state buildings, money for which Is appropriated from the general fund, the second half, of the year's taxes, which will be avail able in October, wfll disappear even mora rapidly. This will be largely due to the tact that already several coun ties have paid In considerable more than their first half year's taxes and the amounts coming in during October will be correspondingly less. Taking Into consideration that there will be enormous demands on the Treasury In the next six months or year, and that the next levy will not be made until March, while state taxes for the coming year are not available until a month later, all Indications point to a deficiency of alarming pro portions. This will mean an extra heavy state tax levy next year to make up for the deficiency which will be .hnurn this vear. In his statement of receipts, dls-J bursements ana Daiances ior uu months ending June 30, Treasurer Kay outlines the condition of the various funds as follows: Balance an. 1. 1911 $J34.:4.7 107.711. IS 142.SS4.SS 1.6J7.21 t.478 80 4.60S.61 1.47J.M 0 4. 1.K47.4T 130.34 Common school fund principal Common school fund interest. ...... . Agricultural Collexe fund principal... Asrlrnltural College fund Interest University fund principal University fund Interest............. A. R. Burbank fruit fund, prtnc.pal.. A.-R. Burbank trust funa Interest.... Thurston monument fund, principal.. Swamp land fund 'Swamp land fund. Interest......... Pet. V. S. land sales fund........ 1.1 Pet. V. 8. forest reserve fund.. Dsechutee Irr. A Power Co. guar, fund Insurance fund ....... Inheritance tax fund .-.; Monmouth Normal School fund...... Oreson Soldiers Home Xat. fund.... Oman Soldiers Home escheat fund.. Bounty fund Hatchery fund Hatchery fund. Diet No. I Hatch.ry fund. Dlst. No. I Game protection fund Pure food fund State banking fund i"-v State Board of Kxamlners fund. Porta Ry. Opr. M'nfce fund. Oreson State Pen. revolving fund.... penitentiary betterment fund Factory Inspection fund State library fund Normal School fund t-nlv. of O. currant expense fun a. .. . Or. Library Co. continent fund..... Or. Library Co. school library fund. . State Board of Barber Exam. fund.. Or State Veterinary medical fund.. Stallion reslstratlon fund............ tltrmlston Experiment Station fund. Reclamation fund 13.404.03 j.:n 11 6.00 0.00 "lV.iii'.s 1. 441.24 1.11S.4 l.OO A41.0O 4.32.1) 61.764.04 l.4.41 "" ioV.ii 11. 115.44 1.044.34 R.M4 33 11.4ISS.I4 1.774.44 m.74 T.00M4 Total $861.03 GRADED LESSONS UPHELD Sunday School Association Hears Talk by Rev. J. D. Sprlngaton. At a meeting last night of the Mult nomah County Sunday School Associa tion In Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, matters pertaining to Sunday school administration were discussed and reviews of the work of the recent Sunday school convention In San Fran cisco were presented by local delegates. Kev. J. D. Sprlngston spoke on "Graded Lessons In the Sunday School." giving the experlenoe of dele gates to the San Francisco convention In the use of graded lessons as against the uniform lesson. Mrs. H. M. Smith, state superintendent of teacher strain ing work, gave a review of the meet ings In San Francisco, having to do with this department of the Sunday .school. . . Others who gave their Impressions of the San Francisco convention were Dr. W. a Holt, Rey. a A. Phlpps. and J. V. Guthrie, , Kev. Albert Ehrgott, president of the association, who presided, urged the members to renew their efforts to re duce the Indebtedness of the organisa tion. Representatives of the various Sunday schools declared their Intention to Inaugurate a campaign to wipe out this indebtedness. A resolution was passed pledging the association's support to Mayor Rush light in his work for the moral bet terment of the city. . BAYOCEAN MJT0ISTS' GOAL Portland Club Members Leave for Three Days' Outing. With Bayocean Park, at the entrance to Tillamook Bay, as their objective potnf. members of the Portland Auto mobile Club thle morning at 7:30 will leav. for the club's first official run of the 1911 touring season. There will be at least six machines In the party. The start will be made from Fifth and Morrison streets. The roads. In the best of shape for touring, the tourists expect to make the run to "Bayocean in fbout aeven hours. Bay City will really be the terminus of the party. From that point the members will be ferried across Tillamook Bay to Bayocean. Those who will leave on the tour this morning are W. J. Clemens and party. Phellx Isherwood and party, Frank C. RlfRs and party. A. L. Carl son and party. H. L. Keats snd party, and C. H. Jackson and party. Those are the clubmen who notified Presi dent Clemens prior to o'clock last night that they would make .th0 trip. t. i. ,v, hAilsf of President Clemens that several members will follow me club party, going on Sunday. The Itinerary of the ciud run proviues ior the return of the motoring party Tuesday, leaving Bayocean at 7 o'clock. The route as mapped by the Port land Automobile Club experts a year ago will be followed. This leads from Portland through Tigard. Rex, Dundee, Dayton. McMlnnvllle. Bellevue, Sheri dan, Wlllamina, Grande Ronde Indian Reservation, Dolph, Hebe. Beaver, Hemlock. Tillamook and Bay City. This is n distance of 110 miles to Tillamook and about eight miles to Bay City. Members of the McMlnnvllle and Tillamook automobile clubs have In formed President Clemens t"hat they will meet the Portland party and es cort It through their respective' cities. It Is probable that some of the mem bers will stop either at Wlllamina or Dolph for luncheon. Others may de cide to run all the way to Tillamook before dining. President Clemens and Mr. Keats have made the Bayocean run within the last, two weeks and are familiar with the present road conditions. t LOSS UNNERVES FIANCEE STICKPIN FOR SWEETHEART IS FOO'D, MISSING. Miss Katherlne Walker Report3 to Police, Who Believe They Know Woman Finder. Miss Katherlne Walker, of 554 Wil liams avenue. Is on the verge of nerv ous prostration as the result of losing a ruby and diamond stickpin, July 9, that belonged to her sweetheart. De tectives Craddock and Mallett believe they have located the Jewel through an Alblna jeweler, but hesitate to make an arrest for secreting lost property until Miss Walker and her sweetheart agree to prosecute. Miss Walker, lost the rflickpln on the afternoon of July 9. She had the pin In an envelope. She entered a confec tionery store and purchased candy , and boarded a car for the West Side to meet her sweetheart and give him the pin. For safe-keeping she thrust the pin Inside her shirtwaist. When she me't ber sweetheart on the West Side and reached for the pin. It was gone. The two boarded a car and returned to the confectionery store and found the empty en-elope. which had been torn open, lying in the gutter. The police department was Immediately notified and Craddock and Mallett were as signed to locate it. They learned that a Jeweler in Alblna had been asked to appraise a stickpin that answered the description In minute detail of the one lost by Miss Walker. The woman who presented the pin lacked so much knowledge of Jewelry that she aroused the suspicion of the Jeweler and when she left the store, he Instructed a boy to follow her to her residence. The boy did so and, while the woman and pin are located Miss Walker and her sweetheart are loath to sign a com- Disburse- Balance ments. June 30. 1911. $1,137,241.79 242.12.55 Receipts. S45.130.87 414.747.25 17t.124.S7 . 3.430.85 4.554.11 1.420. 00 2.923.78 1.2S0.00 537.50 J35.T6 108.14 It. 432. 09 3S.toS.S7 7.49K.I4 4?. 513.25 39.933.19 22.949.47 7.023.00 462.512.91 44.035 92 4.121.44 C, 4 00. 00 4.478.80 5.460.00 1.42.58 600.00 3.143.67 120.36 111.852.48 1.42S.04 4.354.18 1.773.61 2.924.18 1,304.99 201.50 ""Vl 0.6 5 10S.14 210.49 1..14H.33 SO.. '0 2. 25 44.748.75 s.000.00 1.294.38 lil.4SJ.37 1.441.24 1.099.17 1.00 8.106.54 433.39 69.41S.S0 1.43:. 17 861.51 J52.H5 .TH2.31 4.421.57 4.251.31 1O.7S8.01 1.229.10 413.26 7.192.27 75.80 61.21 500.38 194.4 2 1. 7S0. 00 1.213.44 160.00 13.S2l.40 38,260-02 "i.Voo'.ii 39. 933.19 1.654.69 10.6S4.4U lV.33 "i. 47V.es 9.203.82 23.148.91 634.44 584.49 402. 7 U.:ni.3 I 530.28 2.413.02 . 5.342.70 4.42516 116.44 1,842.27 1S.04 14.943.A3 I.374.9S 31.023 5 75.00 1.450.00 454 ft 4.056.25 4.145.51 4.474.76 1,144.00 'i.YtV.oo .91 44 61.21 SuO.38 271.75 3.70.00 1.313.44 160.00 78.30 7.14 f 1.804.020.01 tl.809.2S7.71 1858.429.55 plaint and cau-e an arrest on account of the woman and her family. ACTORS SHUN RECEPTION Parisian Collects Toll When Asked to Sing; at Party. PARIS. July :. Special.) An abuse has crept up in Paris which Is mak ing actors, singers and all who enter tain the public, rather sore. Parisians are very fond of getting anything tliey can for nothing and many hostesses are practising the art of entrapping the friendly artist to their houses and making them entertain their friends. The artists are getting tired of this. The neatest reproof ever given In Paris to this kind of hostess was given some days ago by Mme. Berthe Bady. She had said she would recite and her hostess said. "How kind It Is of you to work for us in this friendly man ner." The word "friendly" was so em phasised that there was no doubt of her meaning. Mme. Bady recited and as she stepped off the little platform which had been prepared for her she took a silver cardtray from a foot man and as the musicians do in the Montmartre cafes, walked round the drawing-room and made a collection. Her receipts were large. She handed the tray to her hostess and walked out of the house. 4 PLUMBERS TO MEET HERE Northwest Association of Allied Trades Vote 1912 Convention. SEATTLE. Wash.. July IS. The Northwest Association of Journeymen plumbers and allied trades in conven tion here today selected Portland as the place of their meeting In 1912. Sullivan Starts to Fight. Russel Sullivan, a carpenter, liv ing at Fifth and Davis streets, was served with a summons in a. divorce proceeding by Patrolman Johnson Fri day afternoon. Last night he . re turned home and began breaking up the furniture. Motorcycle Patrolman Evans was sent on a hurry-up call and found Sullivan finishing up the house hold effects. He started to fight Evans and declared he could whip a half doien policemen, but changed his mind. Patrolman Johnson came up when Evans had Sullivan's arm behind his back and a strangle hold around tys neck and Sullivan was handcuffed and taken to the police station charged with being drunk and disorderly. There are more university students now .hi?"." m . German fatherland Their number has rlssn from 52.407 In lBlo to m. 822 this jeer, an invesse of 4- per cent. th.t veral members will follow the I ' Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes $20.00 $22.50 $25.00 $30.00 $35.00 $40.00 Sam' 1 STEPSON'S SHOT FATAL FAMILY QCARREIi EXDS WHEN BAKER RANCHER DIES. . Boy Tells Neighbors He Has Killed j Parent, Whose Body Is Found on Threshold. BAKER, Or.. July 15. As the result of a quarrel following domestic Infelic ities of long standing, George Chase, a prominent and well-to-do rancher of Rock Creek. Baker County, was shot and Instantly killed this evening by his stepson, Emmett Blood, aged 17. After the shooting, w,hlch was done with a revolver of heavy caliber, the boy went to the office of, a mill hear by and told the men there what he had done. They were not inclined to be lieve him at first, but investigation showed Chase to be lying dead across the thrcshhold of the front door of the home. - Sheriff Rand was Immediately noti fied and accompanied by the Coroner and the District Attorney, is now on his way to the scene In an automobile. The Information concerning the details of the crime are- very meager, but it Is believed that the youthful murderer is in custody at Rock Creek and that he made no effort to escape after the shooting. AUTO ROAD SWEPT AWAY Cloudburst on Nevada-California Line Imperils Many Lives. RENO, Nev., July 15. A cloudburst over Kingsbury grade, between Barnes ville. Nev.. and Lake Tahoe. at 5 o'clock yesterday Is believed to have im periled many autoists not yet account- The storm, following oppressive hu- mldity and electrical disturbances, has i virhioiiv rlcetrnvftd the nass and hun- ', dreds of rescuers with lanterns are searching the mountains. Horse Left In Sun Through Day. Standing tied all day, unfed and un wntered. a horse was left hy its owner HOT WATER $85.00 CONNECTED Instantaneous Hot ' Water Heater No. 3 0, Humphrey. See Demonstration. THE E. H. CORBETT CO. Te Main 2309 73 Fifth St. Now'syour chance to get good clothes for little prices We're making room for our Fall goods That we're paying the cost of quick disposal will be prov en by the following Price Reductions: Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Reduced Reduced Reduced Reduced Reduced Reduced to to to to to to One-Fourth Off on Men's Trousers $5.00 values $3.75 $6.00 values $4.50 $7.50 values $5.65 One-Third Off on All Youths' Suits Rosenblatt Third and Morrison on Grover street, between Front and Water street3, at 5 o'clock yesterday morning and stayed through the hot sun ur-til the residents about the cor ner noticed Its condition aie.1 telephoned the rclice station. On seeing its con- OUR LIQUORS Wines, Bottled Beer, Ales, Etc., are excellent quality. We carry a large stock, and can offer Our Customers a great variety, to choose, from and very attractive prices. Wines, any flavor, per gallon .x 50 to $4.00 Extra Quality Rye or Bourbon Whisky, per gal $3.50 Weinhard's Columbia Beer, per dozen quarts $1.35 Gambrinus Beer, per dozen quarts...' $1.3o v Rainier Beer, per dozen quarts $1.35 Phone us you order, and it will be delivered free to your home. On niair orders of $4.00 or over, we prepay charges, beer excluded. NATIONAL WINE CO. Phones A 4499 Main 6499 Retiring FEM Book Business 10 TO 50 PER CENT DISCOUNT . On our large'and miscellaneous stock of Books A splendid opportunity to build up a library A FEW SAMPLES OP NUMEROUS BARGAINS McClintock & Strong Biblical Encyclopedia. .$15.00 Longfellow, 8 vols. $ 6.00 Robert Bums, 6 vols. $ 8.00 Hopkinson Smith, 15 vols. $ 8.00 Hyland B Free Book of Home Plans Don't take chances when you build; get a plan and have it right it costs no more and in most instances less. We make complete plans, with details and complete specifications, $10 up. If you are looking for ideas, send for book let showing many of my new designs of bungalows, cottages and other styles of up-to-date homes. Inclose 4 cents in stamps to cover cost of mailing. H. H. JAMES, Architect $13.35 $15.00 $16.65 $20.00 $23.35 $26.65 & Co. dltlon, neighbors got together feed and water for the animal. It was later taken to the city barns by Motorcycle Officer Royle. A vigorous prosecution of the man who left the horse will be Instituted as soon as he Is found. Fifth and Stark Streets Portland, Oregon 168 FIFTH STREET rUb OPP. POSTOFFICE