Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1913)
4 THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAy, FORTLAyP, SEPTE3IBER 23, 191b ACCUSED DEPOSED OFFICIAL. HIS CHIEF DEFENDER AND HIS CHIEF OPPONENT. WOMAN OF MYSTERY VeOccuroThis ereAddii?Thi WANTED TO TESTIFY "Barnes Machine" Included in Witness Believed to Know De , Denunciation of Pro- gressive Leader. tails of Sulzer Dealings , Sought Assiduously. . nnnnrun Tonnimn im li RUUDlVlU DUUHUD NEW YORK KEYNOTE 5 f I ' "SS 1 , ' " . v j a It i .v., .- - i(u5?Y if'fs'K "DUMMY" IS NOT PRODUCED Charges That Governor Bartered In fluence for Votes to Be Taken Up This Week Iefense Still Problematical. ALBANY, N. T Bept. 27. A mys terious woman who Is believed by the board of managers of the Impeachment trial of Qovernnr Sulzer to be con versant with many or his Wall street transactions Is being; sought. Detectives have been searching for her In New York for weeks. It was learned tonight but have been unable to find her.' Cm one occasion a detective called at her home and a woman who answered the door said she was the much wanted witness. But, the process server, con vinced that he was taking with a maid, left without serving the papers. The search has not been abandoned. Her testimony is desired next week, to gether with that regarding the Gov ernor's deals In stoc&s. Woman Not Direct Anient. None of the transactions was made directly through her as the Governor's agent. It Is said, but she is believed to know much of the manner in which the deals between him and his agent or agents were consummated. Frederick I Colwell, alleged to have been the Governor's "dummy" in cer tain Wall-street ventures, was not produced by attorneys for the defense today, and tonight It appears more un likely than ever that he will testify. Friends of the Governor said today that Illness might prevent Colwell from taking the stand. They further explained that his 111 health has had much to do with his not being seen recently. They still were firm in their assertion, however, that he was not at tempting to conceal himself and would be a willing witness, if available. Losr-Rolllns; Charge Coming I' p. Charges that the Governor bartered his political Influence will be taken up early next week, it developed today. Two witnesses. Chester C. Piatt, the Governor's secretary, and John A. "Waldron, a recorder of legislative bills, have been served with supenas deuces tecum In connection with this feature of the case. Piatt was ordered to pro duce the reports of John N. Carlisle, State Highway Commissioner. In con nection with certain projected road Im provements in the counties of Green, Essex and Warren. These reports were made while Carlisle was a member of a committee of inquiry appointed by the Governor. The report opposed ap proval of the bill for improvement in Greene County. Waldron must pro duce the bills. According to a charge made by Eu gene Lamb Richards In his opening ad dress on behalf of the Assembly man agers, $190,000 was expended from the general fund of the state for the Greene highway. It is alleged that the Governor signed the bill in exchange for the vote of Assemblyman Patrie for his direct primaries bill. Deal 'with Assemblyman Charged. A similar trade is alleged to have been effected between Assemblyman Prime and the Governor. Richards charged In his speech that the Gov ernor told Prime that his motto was, "You for me and me for you." At the extraordinary session of the Legislature Prime voted for the Gov ernor's direct primary bill and Mr. Richards In speaking of this called at tention to the fact that Prime had not voted on the bill at the regular' ses Bion. What final disposition will be made of the case of James C. Garrison, who is held in the Albany County peniten tiary for contempt of the Assembly, was the subject of much discussion today. After Supreme Court Justice Cochrane at Hudson had denied Garrison's ap plication for a writ of habeas corpus on the ground that the court was with out Jurisdiction. Garrison was returned to the penitentiary. His friends plan to use every effort to induce the As sembly to release the prisoner when the Assembly convenes on October 6. Defense Not Yet Complete. There was much speculation In Albany today as to the nature of the defense of Governor Sulzer. It Is said ' that even the Governor's attorneys do not know at this time Just what his entire defense will be. This is due to the fact that much new evidence of which they had not the slightest knowledge before the trial began Is being introduced. One feature of the defense will be that most of the un- : listed contributions were given the Governor for his personal use. COLLEGE WILL CO-OPERATE C. C. Moore Discusses Growing of Potatoes in Oregon for Starch. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis. Sept. 27. (Special.) C. C. Moore, of the United States Department of Agriculture, visited the Agricultural College yesterday and was given every assurance that the Institution would co-operate in fostering the movement to grow potatoes in Oregon for the manu facture of starch. After a conference between Mr. Moore and a number of members of the fac ulty. It was decided that the project was entirely feasible and one that could be promoted to the great ad vantage of the state. In order that the movement might be inaugurated at once. Professor H. D. Scuddcr. representing the college, accompanied Mr. Moore to Portland for the purpose of a conference with the Portland Chamber of Commerce. JUDGE REFUSES TO YIELD State Board's Demand for Removal of Health Officer Ignored. OREGON CITY, Or.. Sept. 27. (Spe cial.) Calvin S. White, of the State Board of Health, found that H. S. An derson, County Judge, is "set in his wars." after the doctor had an Inter view with the Judge and tried to get the court to remove J. A. Van Brakle, County Health Officer, on the ground that he is not a qualified physician of th county. The Jadpe dsclared that he made the appointment In good faith that It was acoemeu m rt- same spirit sna wmt nc would stick to it. regardless of the State Beard or any other body of men, including the local medical society. Ho haa made the same remarks to the mer.iiciB of the local medical so ciety. Photos by Underwood & Onderwood, New York. LEFT TO RIGHT HARVEY D. HIXMAK. CHIEF COUNSEL FOR SULZER EX-GOVERNOR SULZER AND ALTON B. PARKER, CHIEF COUNSEL FOR PROSECUTION. - SLANDER SUIT IS FILED GLADSTONE MAYOR IS SUED . FOR 25,000 DAMAGES. M. G. Neaae, Timber Cralner, Bases Action on Alleged Remarks Daring Clackamas Recall Campaign. OREGON CITY, Or.. Sept. 27. (Spe cial.) H. E. Cross, Mayor of Glad stone, one of the biggest property owners in Clackamas County and a holder of large tracts In Portland, The Dalles and other places, is a defendant in a $25,000 suit for slander filed by M. G. Nease, county official timber cruiser. Charges that Cross - is said to have made during the heat of the campaign for the recall of ex-County Judge Beatle and Commissioner Blair are the basis for the suit. Cross is alleged to have said at a meeting on the streets of Oregon City that Nease was "a white slaver, a violater of the Federal white slave law and of the Oregon statute." The nlalntlff. who Is an expert tim ber cruiser and was employed by the former court to cruise the holdings -of the large timber companies in this county, alleges that he has been dam aged to the extent for which he sues, that his character and reputation nave been ruined in the community, and that the word has gone out all over the county that his association with women has been in violation or tne staiuieu of the Government and of the state. He alleges that tne report has been scat tered broadcast through the county. r thnf It has ruined the business ne formerly had. He says It has prevented him from getting business that would have otherwise come to him. The speech to which J.ease taes such exception was made on the corner of Seventh and Main streets in Oregon City on August 15, 1913, during the heat of the closing nours oi tne cam paign. DAY FOB SHnlNERS SEI SATURDAY IS DATE FOR BIO PRO GRAMME AT FAIR. Arab Patrol of Al Kailer Temple to Be In Charge and Wearing of Fes Will Be Peremptory- c-....i,- riA(nh.i. 1 will he Shriners' day at the State Fair. The Arab Patrol ii L'lHur Tomnle. Portland, will be in charge of captain William Davis and the band of 36 pieces under the leadership oi canomasier jimuus"' ri in k. a rirlll on the streets of Salem before the Portland delegation goes to the falrgrounas. ins cuimim tee In charge of Al Kader Temple will be A. H. Lea. Frank Grant and W. J. Hofmann. t. woo rioHriori n t a meetinsr of the cv..i soi-rn that the fes must be worn all day during Shriners' day. or a severe penaity win oe un-um- onfrntato n a TnTYiAslni. of Al Ka der Temple, has appointed the follow ing reception committee to assist In ...ollno- In the Nobility of Al Kader Temple and visiting Nobles: J o Mack, chairman; D. w. Taylor, w. H. Galvani. William C. Bristol, George W. c. i . . i hi x( ',tt John F. car- roll. William Davia. H. R. Albee, R. D. Cannon, B. 8. Joaaelyn, J. n. innKnet. a.. C. Wortman. John H. Burrard, George l ti T c. wrl1n fwtorsa DakAr. v " . . . . - W. Klelser. Loula G. Clarke, Archie Thur- low, H. Beckwltn. w. c. urce, nrarj Pittock. John S. Bffali, W. A. Carter. L. A. - t t Pnnklln T fSriffilh. Lools Gerlinger.. James Hlalop. Phil Met chnn. Jay Bowennan, Robert Lutke, A. C Lallan. SCHOOL EXHIBIT PRAISED Field Worker Marls Reports on Polk County's Display. SALEM. Or.. Sept. 27. (Special.) N. C Marls, field worker for Industrial fairs, made the- following report re garding Polk County today: "Polk County has been aptly dubbed Oregon's experiment station in school work. Her school fair, however, has ceased to be an experiment and has for sometimes been In the demonstra tion class. It has had a continual growth from Its very Inception, until this year its fifth annual event held at Dallas. September 23-24. was twice as large as last year's fair. The list of entries had not been compiled while we were there, but every part of the county was represented in the compe tition, and the number of exhibitors ran well up into four figures. For several years their exhibits have been noted for their excellent quality. This y. was no exception, notwithstanding t eat increase in quantity. .r first annual County Fair was held . conjunction with the school fair, and to the credit of the children, we can say that they far outdistanced the adults in the extent of their show, and suffered not a bit in comparison on quality. In fact, they had the edge on the older folks on this point In most instances. They have adopted the plan of giving more classes and necessarily smaller prizes, which seems to have the effect of enlarging the exhibit and giving It more diversity, and alto gether, is very satisfactory. This year they had 47 different classes of articles upon which prizes were offered, besides the poultry and rabbits, these bringing the total number of classes up to 69. Besides the Individual exhibits there were a number of special prizes for collective exhibits, both by individuals and districts. Competition between districts has a tendency of develop ing team work, co-operation, local pride and patriotism. The best of the exhibits from their county fair will be taken to Salem and exhibited at the State Fair next week." IS PACIFIC LOGGING CONGRESS RE ELECTS PORTLAND MAN. Bclllngham Is Choice for Place of 1014 Meeting Workmen's Compensa tion Legislation Favored.' SPOKANE. Wash.. Sept. 27. (Spe cial.) George M. Cornwall, editor of the TImberman, Portland, and "father of the Pacific Logging Congress," was re-elected secretary-treasurer of tne organization at the closing session here yesteraay. J. J. Donovan, of Belllngham, who has presided over this year's congress In the absence of President E. T. Blake, of Seattle, was chosen presi dent and A. W. Laird, of the Potlatch Lumber Company, was chosen vice president. Thw executive committee was nomi nated as follows: British Columbia, Peter Lund; Cali forn'a, W. W. Peed: Idaho, H. N. Strathern; Montana. George F. Weisel; Oregon. Al Powers; Washington, Ed ward Knglish. The retort indorses the workmen's compensation legislation as satisfactory to the employer and employe aliKe. The creation of state and National for ests on cut-over lands unfit for agri cultural purposes, with a view t re- fores iration. Is Indorsed by tha com mittee report. The expenditure by states and prov inces of appropriations for fire protec tion and the use of National troops in emergencies to fight forest fires are In dorsed. The excursion train to the Potlatch Lumber Company's camp will' consist of eight sleepers and an observation and a baggage car. The place for the 1914 congress was made Belllngham, Wash. , VALLEY CITIES ARE DAHK BARBER SHOP PATRONS LEFT HALF SHAVED. Motion-Picture Theaters and Many Places of Business Forced to Close ' Relief Is Expected. ALB ANT, Or., Sept. 27. (Special.) Albany. Corvallis and other valley cities are In total darkness tonight owing to a break In the power plant of the Ore gon Power Company at Springfield. The lights went out at 8:30 and came on after an hour only to go out again at 9:45. When the lights went out streets, business houses and theaters were filled with big Saturday night crowds. Many stores closed, while others con tinued with lamps and candles. With no power to operate machines some theaters had to stop, while others with a few candles furnishing light continued vaudeville attractions. Men were caught half shaved, and with poor lights the barbers proceeded with difficulty. The Albany plant.' which furnishes power and lights for Corvallis as well as this city, usually develops power of its own, but as the headgate In the Santlam Canal at Lebanon Is being re paired the local plant Is depending en tirely on Springfield for power. Ah auxilliary steam plant here was started when the lights went out and though the city Is yet In darkness at 10:45 P. M a partial service is expected soon. In France one person in 20 is entitled to wear a military decoration. PRE-FAIR SALES MADE LIVESTOCK CHANGES HANDS WHILE BEING PLACED. State Grounds Are Teeming; With Life Two Days Before Annnal Oregon Show Is Opened. ssat.vt Or.. Sent 27. (Special.) Teeming with life Is the stock depart ment at the Oregon State X air urounas and many traders are visiting the place. Some big sales have been reported, but are withheld from publication until after the close of the fair. The public matt hA (yrantlv Interested to know that two days prior to the fair 12,000 of sales have Deen maae since uio w arrived vupon the grounds, and the o- Aota. nminn in nAnrtlf who are anx ious to engage in the livestock Industry. Frank osDorne, a native or -rresuu, . m.hor r,t v tc Ma.tthieu Cabin. Butteville, has made the following en tries of French ana uerman woacn horses: Dura, a black mare morn i i n i Q n n D.ven ft hlnck: horse. born August 15, 1912; Ladura, a black mare, Dorn August o, isu, iaiius, t black stud, born June 20, 1907; Lord Ben, a bay stallion. A late entry ot (jiyaesaaies was maue by J. "E. Reynolds, La Grande. His entries are: Prince Hero, a stallion born March 31, 1910; Lady Glen, born vr t iqin- nretrnn "Rellp hnrn Aorll 20, 1911; Queen Mary, born May 12, 1912; Prince Hero, a Day sianion, uorn March 31, 1910, all prize-ginners at oth er fairs. L. P. Vitteto, Oak Grove, entered a t K,n hnrn Tnlv 1Q lOio named Alpine Prince. John B. Stump, Mon mouth, enterea ior tne American Den shire trophy. This trophy is offered by C..nlr S finplnfor HPCrptarV of the American Berkshire Association, Springfield.. 111., and is made of solid sliver and valued, at au. secretary nT.nnonnr.oa if the most bafLU- tiful trophy offered by this association to any breeder in tne iorinwesi. air. Stump declares that he will take this home with him October 7, and already has extended cordial invitation to his neighbors to call at his Monmouth home and see it. HALTAMOMT MAKES RECORD Lane County Fair Ends With Pacer Going Mile in 2:13 1-5. EUGENE, Or., Sept 27. (Special.) Closing a week of successful racing at the Lane County Fair, Haltamont low ered his own and the track record in the free-for-all pace, cutting the time from 2:12 to 2:12 1-5. Results: Free-for-all pace Haltamont 1 1 J Aldine J J King Seal 2 Chiqulto 4 4 Time 2:13, 3:ltt, 3:12 1-8. 2:20 trot - , La Siesta . J 1 Mark H J St. Michael J J Vaelma Z. 2 ' Dr. Mundy Babe Vern r 6 Time 2:20, 2:22. 2:22. Flve-eightha mile daoh Olft first, alaskl second. Charley Foater third; time. 1:05. Half-mile dash Dolly firat. Proctor Knott aecond. Bully Wat third; time, 52 eeconds. $3000 FARMNETS $1800 Linn Connty Rancher Grows 6000 . Bushels pf Oats on 160 Acres. itdi vv nr RArt 27. ffirjeelaD Raising 14,'oOO bushels of oats on 250 acres of land, M. iieiiy, a xarmer ream ing in the northwestern part of Linn County, near Shelburn. established a splendid record during the past season. Many yields nave oeeu rcjjui icu ... .nntir vnr which F&n 50 W 1. . . . ...... j - bushels to the acre and one yield of 111 bushels an acre, dui mene ii.. Tn Giirh ft larcA tract as Kelly devoted to oats the total yield is regarded as a very big one. On 120 acres ot a lou-acre ir wumu he bought a few years ago for 13,000, Mr. Kelly realized a profit of $1800. This tract yielded 6000 bushels of oats, which he sold for 38 cents a bushel. Road Work to Be Studied. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, Sept. 27. (Special.) For the purpose of bringing to Oregon the best possible Information on highway en gineering. Professor Skelton has been sent 'on a four months' tour of the United States. He will attend the good roads con vention to be held at Detroit and will visit all of the educational institutions which are doing work in highway con struction and all of the states of the East, Middle "West and South, which are carrying on the most extensive i work on road construction COLONEL SCORES MURPHY Progressive and Progressive Demo crat Nominated, With Demand That Courts Be Recalled: From "Legalism." ROCHESTER, N. Y., Sept. 27. United States District Judge Hand, a Progressive, and Supreme Court Jus tice Seabury, a progressive Democrat, today were nominated for Chief Judge and Associate Judge, respectively, of the Court of Appeals, by the Progres sive state committee here, on recom mendation of tie Progressive Btate conference. Both are residents of New York City. The convention heard an address by ex-President Roosevelt. The plea of Colonel Roosevelt that the state courts be "recalled from le galism to humanity and Justice" was the keynote of nominating speeches. Barnes Included In Criticism. The platform adopted by the confer ence reaffirms the principles enun ciated in the National and state plat forms of 1912 and deals at length with "renewed disclosures .with respect to the misconduct of state officers, the mismanagement of our finances and public works." Of the high court of Impeachment, the platform says: "Much of the evidence was a fa miliar detail to Tammany leaders long before the impeachment proceedings was thought of. To the Tammany mind it was not at that time immoral. It became immoral only when the newly elected Governor proposed to carry out his party s piatiorm aim aiu writing of genuine direct primary law upon the statute books and when In vestigation Dy tne uoveruui s disclose great frauds. The responsibil i h shame of the commonwealth Is not upon Tammany Hall alone. The Barnes machine in every crisis has been a faithful and effective coadjutor of the Murphy machine." ' ' T. R- Declares Tammany Issue. Colonel Roosevelt, in his address, de , j m on., tn h. th chief issue in New York, and urged the voters to w n.n.T-cqflivf. nartv so they might defeat Tammany "without . en throning tne nepuuutau - - place." He continued: "At this moment that which contains - nmano tn ftll OUT State IS Tammany Hall. In New York City we Progressives are aoing un r . .. . -ficon H-iret. headed by to eiect iiuua.. ' -- - nomncrat. ft tried and ex- cellent public official. John Purroy Mitchel, so as to aeop government out of the contro, of Tara- ttii on maVn it an instrument many Aio. i . . " r . not only for securing honesty in mu nicipal anairs, dui iu. living and working conditions of the men and women who toil with their hands. - . Murpby "Recalls by Telepnone." "In the same fashion, we battle against Tammany Hall, in tne Gover norship fight, because Tammany Hall Is attacking the Governor, not for what he may have done before election, but because since election he nas stood for honesty and the rights of the peo ple. I wish to call the attention of the conservatives' who have professed such horror of the Progressive doc trine of the popular recall to just what has been done by Tammany in the ab sence of the popular recall. I asK you to consider whether you prefer the recall exercised by the people them selves at the polls or the recall exer cised by Mr. Murphy at the end of a telephone. . "I am not now discussing the merits of. the charges nor the evidence against Governor Sulzer. I am not now speak ing of any matter pending before the court of impeachment nor of .the alle gations that will be considered by the court of Impeachment. These allega tions afford only the nominal reason for his Impeachment. All the matters now produced before that court were well known to the leaders of Tammany Hall at the time they were calling Governor Sulzer a second Andrew Jack son. They remained silent about them until the Governor refused to take his orders from the boss of Tammany Hall." Colonel Roosevelt put in a busy day. At noon he was a luncheon guest and spoke to the Chamber of Commerce. Shortly after 2 o'clock he delivered the key-note speech before the conference In Convention Hall, and at 4 o'clock he was taken to Exposition Park to at tend the Rochester Industrial Exposi tion. He spoke briefly there. Judge Hand, who was nominated for Chief Judge, is a native of Albany and a graduate of Harvard, both in the gen eral and law courses. He was admitted to the bar in 1897, and on April 28. 1909 was appointed a United States Judge for the southern district of New York by President Taft. Judge Sea bury was elected a Judge of the New York City Courts in 1901 on the ticket that was headed by Seth Low, and in 1905 he left the Democratic party to take the nomination for City Judge on the municipal ownership ticket. He became Supreme Court Justice In 1908. SAGE TEA KEEPS When Mixed With Sulphur It Brings Back Its Lustre and Abundance. Gray hair, however handsome, de notes advancing age. We all know the advantages of a youthful appearance. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray and looks dry. wispy and serag gly. Just a few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundredfold. Don't stay gray! Look young! Either prepare the tonic at home or get from any drug store a 50 cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem edy." Thousands of folks recommend this ready-to-use preparation, because it darkens the hair beautifully and re moves dandrufr, stops scalp itching and falling hair: besides, no one can pos sibly, tell, as It darkens so. naturally and evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft brush with it. . drawing this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another applica tion or two, its natural color is restored and It becomes thick, glossy and lus trous, and you appear years younger. Adv. YOUR J! DARK Tuesday terminates the Expansion Sale. It Las been a most successful event, and we are sure one to be remembered as conforming in every essential to the established policy of reliability inherent in the Gill establishment. Oar larger quarters, now nearly ready, will permit augmented stocks, facilitate service and make shopping more convenient. Therein we hope to continue to serve you as satisfactorily as we have tried to do in the past. ;TW0 MORE DAYS of the Expansion Sale Secure Your HOLIDAY BOOKS Now and Save Yon will find abundant opportunity now to supply your book, needs for the holiday season at prices astonishingly below the customary charge. Books for the children as well as the older folks are included. Office Furniture Underpriced Desks of every description chairs and filing cabinets in oak and mahogany all on sale at interesting price reduc tions. Commercial Stationery Reduced Everything for the office account books, ink, pens, pencils, etc., etc., at prices establishing the wisdom of supplying yourself for the season NOW. Architects' and Engineers' Suppl's Drawing instruments, trian gles, inks, etc., greatly reduced. GILL'S THE J. K. GILL COMPANY THIRD AND ALDER STS. Plant Bulbs Now! In pots for Winter flow ers in the house and out side in beds for borders for early Spring flovers. There is nothing in the flower line that will give you as much pleasure as flowering bulbs, such as Hyacinths, Tulips, Nar cissus, Crocus, etc. These all bloom at a time when there are practically no . other flowers. Our up-to-date methods and special arrangements for quick delivery have enabled us to get our bulbs here so that you can plant before the rainy season sets in. Get busy now while the sun shines. On account of the large quantity we have bought and saving on freight, OUR PRICES ARE VERY LOW OUR PAMPHLET, m i,B CULTI RK," A I1 'J-i-.ST?A W3fTKK FLOWERS." ALSO DKSCIt IPTI E A B I JUL LB CATALOGUE, FREE O.V Rfc-tlLESI. SPECIAL tfHIS WEEK We need more room in the green houses, and offer beautiful Ferns, with or without jardi nieres, at special low prices this week: 75c value at 40? $1.00 value at 75d; $1-50 value at S1.00. Let us refill your fern dish with fresh plants. . Un WlITCn to visit our DAHLIA H NV CU LATEST AND BEST in "ul bloom. Knott street, between '169 SECOMD ST. You Can Have It Repaired At a Very Moderate Price The Oregonian's Repair Directory gives all principal places where an arti de can be repaired and should be preserved in every home as a ready gnide. SEWING MACHINE! REPAIRED All Worlc Guaranteed. We Have on Hand a Number of Slightly - Used Machines. New Home Akcdc. Main 1845, A ISIS. 349 Morrison St. No More Bald Heads! WIGS, TOUPEES FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. $10 Switches for $8.50 Best Hair Dressing In the City. PARIS HAIR STORE, 147 Broadway. Main 540. Since I8S8. FancyStationery Artists' Materials Boxed goods, novelties, ar tists' colors, brushes, etc., radically reduced. ifliilll LARGE SHIPMENT BOLDFISH JUST RECEIVED ALL Sl.ES. F.n FOLDER. RICEB GARDEN before frost and see the American and European novelties 16th and 17th. Irvlngton car. PORTLAND. ORE. The best equipped Pipe N7 Repair Plant in the U. S. A place Portland has long been waiting for. CARL GARHOFER 308 Stark Street, Between Fifth and Sixth FANS. IRONS. MOTORS REPAIRED AND RENTED. Moderate Prices. WESTERN ELECTRIC WORKS. 313 Sixth Street. Marshall ttlMJ. A 2588. t